davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-29

Mrs. Jackson. formerly Mrs. Ivy
Snow Gibbs of this city. but now of
London, viii be In the city shortly to
spend a few days with relatives She
is on her way to Stanford to visit her
son, George Gibbs, who is ia the uni
versity there Mrs. Jackson will be
the guest of her sister. Mrs. George
Savage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Grant go to Og-
den today to attend the annual ban
and banquet Of the Weber club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-29

Let us all hope that San Domingo
viii not be annexed. We have enough
trouble now without adding that bunch
to our list
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-29

Mr.. Sam Wing viii entertain at
cinner at the Wilson next Friday
evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-29

For particulars call on or address
agents. salt Lake Route, or y. W. Gil
lett, General Passenger Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-29

Airs. Walter Miles Harvey of Tacoma.
formerly Miss Edna Remington. win
be in the city shortly 20 be the guest
for "a short time Of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
q. FIl-r.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-29
Such a Glad New Year.

The chances are that after a few
more United States war vessels gather
around Colon it viii not be necessary
for General Reyes to wire his govern
ment, "Be patient"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-29

Mrs. Windsor y. Rice viii give Il
small luncheon next Saturday at the
knutsford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-29

Mr.. Joseph La Riviere of Green
River, WyO.. is visiting with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Henry X Russell.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-03-20

Doylin aud Conway OF Traleo.
stand forward and let us all have =
good look az you; for. though your
gallnntry was In vain. that waa not
your fault. and you are both heroic
Irish ladsi SO writes a contributor
TO an Engliah magazine. A IRE
broke out at night Ia their native
town. Il did ia work quickly ana
cruelty. by and by Il was whis-
perod In the crowd that two children
were IN the burning house. This
was enough for Doylin aud Conway.
Forcing their way through the
front windows In spite Of flame ana
smoke, they searched for the poor
BARNS. and at last brought them out
The fty OF II was that these two
pluoly fellows were too late. for tho
cnildron we're 30 badly burned that
they died OF their hurts. But COD
bless these two Irish boys for doing
what they could to save the ohlldroni
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-03-20
jIS321 ..t.ss g}.zz
u &1dAg&S

Bell sleeves appear on some OF tho
smart new Jackets
Bright colorod hats Of velvet or
beaver are considered the smart thing
to wear with black gowns
Some exquisite imported louislno
waists arc finished with high empire
sashos.
Lace collars seen IN almost every
shape. save the sailor. this season.
Ribbon rosettos with Jet buckles In
tho center mako a pretty trimming
for spring hats
The up.to-dato opera wrap IN fltted
with inside pockets for glasses, fan
and perfume bottle
Among the latest novelties are
wide satin ribbons brocaded with
big velvet flowers. Yellow Cluny
laco aud ermine make a lovely com
binatlon
The ohinchllla chiffon Is tho nov
city Of the hour. Nothing can sur
pass tho beauty OF this material In
It's soft mixtures Of gray and white
having quito the length and color Of
the fur itself.
An imported blouse shows a Ger
tain elegance that is not usually char
actorlstlc OF cloth blouses. II is o.
ruby colored cloth. Is trimmed with
bands OF white. embroidered in gol,
and edged with lne piplngs Of blacl
velvet.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-03-20

Hairy and rough fabrics are among
the early spring dress goods that
have already been placed upon the
counters. These viii later BIO made
into walking and travelling suits.
Scotch goods OF all kinds win also
be much worn. Bourotte effects are
70 be seen in different weaves, and
these will. later on. be transformed
into street dresses, Mohaira are
likely to be in great demand for the
late spring weeks. and they are now
offered to the feminine world in great
variety.
For indoor wear, for either even.
ing or Afternoon. crepe de chine stu
holds its own and its popularity VIII
continue on into the sumner Nuns
yelling In all colors and shades VIII
be made into spring dresses and az
batross Is another revival that bids
for great popularity
Checks. plalds and stripes are
about equally divided IN the early
showing. and there Is likely to be a
sharp contest for supremacy. BlneN
and white effects still bold the atien'
ton OF the designers. and 90 the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-03-20

have eyes for" q Mustn't tsn
what she sald-such a foolish childD
well. IN tell you-l'm engaged 10
Howland Smith, and I'm very glad
Goodnight"
The next morning they went up 10
town to bug some cotIlIon favors Nlta
told me they were also going 10 buy
tho rug back-'1yc told him an about
10. and hc says we must have It for
Our House 90 was spoken with q
Capital air,l They came back ON an
afternoon train. went across the
lawn 90 meet them.
The rug was bought-by whom, do
you think3 That horrld Mra. Ardsloy.
But / don't care" said Mia. smiling
sweotly nj ms Zone of as especially,
as she turned toward the house
"she has the most beautiful disposi-
ton In tho world" said the lucky
man. looking after her fondly.
Tonight. the last one OF the house
party, Mia told me, with glee. Z Rave
made a discovery; his whole nano ia
John Rowland Smith. and. az ! dent
want to call him what every ono else
does, I'm going to call him joint
Maud Virginia Thompson In Boston
Herald.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-03-20
HE HAD HALF.LucK.
Good and Bad Fortune Abou, Balanced
With Him.

Good and Bad Fortune About Balanced
With Him.
There Is such thing an luck-and
there 10 such thing as halfluok,"
said nrosldo philosopher. Many
men are heard to complain because
they don't have luck. but I'm fairly
well satisfied, for have had hahluck
an my days.
when I was little shaver about .
years old my mother sent me on horse
back from our farm TO tho country
store at tho crossroads. to exchange.
or trade, as wo then said, six eggs
for some brown sugar. l carefully
placed tho cggs three In one jacket
pocket and three In the other My
mother wnntod me TO carry them In a
little basket or a bag. but had my
own notions and wouldn't do H. Wen.
In trying 10 make our old horse Dolly.
run at a circus gait-after got out OF
sight OF tho house, was thrown on
aud broke three OF tho eggs.
when reached home with a small
quantity OF sugar and an egg apatterod
jacket ! received the two doughnuta
which had been promised me for going
after tho sugar-alao lively switch
ing from my mother for breaking tho
eggs. That's what / mean by half
luck had broken only half the eggs
and was both rewarded and punished.
This halfluclS has presided over
my life throughout continued tho
philosopher. according TO tho Detroit
FREQ Press. I've made money and
lost some OF Il; good health Ia mine
about half tho time; one OF my sonl
~ iudustrlous-th other ID nou ons
| daughtcri married well and tho othe'
did not. OF my two wives. ono ruloe
mo and the other one could influence
SO Il has gono-halfluck all tho way
along; but I'm not complaining. no
indeed. ia be afraid 10 complain fol
fear OF worse"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-03-20

With the clingng toagown especial
attention must be given 20 the petit.
coat, n milady really doalres an ar
tlstic appearance. From tho waist
to the knees this should be cut fair
ly tight. with little fullnoss at tho
back. The iounce from the knees to
the hem should be as full as posi-
BILE. and OF fairly stih silk. This
fiounce may be as much befrilled and
berunied as tho fair wearer desires,
tho moro furbolowa the better.
II the petticoat IS TO be made oil
remnants several different kinds Of
silk may be used. The nounco maJ
be different from the yoke. and The
rufles ON Il may be entirely differ
ent from T. a hem or piping at thu
edge OF the hounce may also be o
a different color and quality.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-03-20

To tighten the gray OF dull winter
days comes the gay winter chapeau.
Tho Charlie red hats frst seen in
the shops and then on tho heads OF
the wearers later on arc Of variety
OF millinery skin and device. in
spite OF the fact that they are all OF
much the same hue. The prevailing
shape is fiat, as in most OF the hats
in highest vogue this season.
Flowers are the main material In
their makeup. and OF ,lose the scar
let geranlum is seen In great number
Velvet, incline and chiffon OF n like
shade OF scarlet are the accompany
ing materials for many Of these tur
Oans and toQues.
Another variety OF tho red hat II
that composed OF turned autumn
leaves" dellcately fastened. Cob
webby incline is generally used in the
makeup with this style OF trimming
and the general eject Is most witch
ing.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-03-20

and still silent She may have said
good night" but ! doubt Il.
was awakened from such nice
dream by some vague thing that was.
I fancy. similar 10 being murdered. |
sat up In bed and yelled.
"Oh. glory! Henrietta, keep quiet. +"
said my sweet sister. trying to do the
Othollu act "Nothing's the matter. /
only wanted TO talk to you" (She had
wakoned me by pulling my hair on,
one hair ut a timoD
Seems 20 me you might wait until
morning" ! said sleepy.
NO. I can't Nlta was sulky.
"Oh. Henrietta" She shook me this
time. Really. Nita Is very strong for O
little thing DO be a dear. and wake
up. have something TO tell you" sh,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-03-20

yelled This last In my car, evidently
forgetful Of her warning to mo while
before.
got cross "oh. Nlta. what is the
mattcr7 I'm 90 sleepy"
Nita wopt. "Oh. dearl oh. dearl
have no one to tell hut you, and
you're 80 upsympathotlc"
TELL mo. dear" said, sitting up.
Alasi / must have shown too much
alacrlty and oagornoss. for Mas man.
ncr changed Immediately.
Il don't know why should" said
My Lady. "You don't want to know"
Il know don't, dear" said I, trylng
10 sound relieved. Good night" and
In a few moments I snored-a thing
never do-really. Mia didn't suspect,
though.
A long pause | had ceased my
snoring. but sleep was really begin.
ming TO get the best OF me. though
was pinching myself black and blue,
| Then
Are you awake. Henrletta7" came
In a very subdued voice from tho
I darkness.
almost said no" 80 anxious was
about my diplomacy.
IL would like TO tell you. Henri.
etta-but-(my heart aank)-but 1
don't know how to begin"
Here I heard something very like a
giggle. smotherod In a pillow. Now,
oven as schoolgirl Nlta had never
boon guilty OF glggllngl Horroral
rs IL anything about the rug. dear?"
/ suggested kindly.
Indeed. mol" came tho indignant
answer.
Another silence, then
perhaps II ia-about tho rug-aftor
| all. Honnotta--"
"Yes7" (Thls very sleeplly.)
"He-I mean n we hadn't sold II. we
couldn't have come. and II we hadn't
come-why then-o. Henrletta--ho's
awfully fond OF me- and / guess like
him. eyes. they wero-gigglesl |
never would have believed II OF her,
novor)
was evidently supposed to be sym.
pathetic, which under the circum.
stances was hard hadn't the least
idea who he wasl To tell the truth. |
hadn't noticed Nlta much at the house
party. bolng-but never mind.
Hes so nice and tall" (This was
merely 10 say something anything.
All OF the half-dozen men were tall
four OF them unmarried and only one
OF them engaged. to my knowledge,
EIo was one OF the other three then.
tried In vain 10 remember the colora
OF their oyes.) Isn't herr acquloseed
Mia, ioyiully
HE has a lovely name" ven
tured.
"Such a lovely name said Nlta.
And then | thought knew, for one
mad the FIRST name OF John, another
tte last name OF Smith. Mia had al
ways hated tho FIRST name OF John
aud the last name OF SMITH was
quite sure OF myself now. grew very
bold
"a stunning name-Reginald Haugh
ton"
Henrietta. what are you talking
about-you don't think-you cam
think I'm engaged TO that fool How
could you? Oh, but you poor dear,
mustn't blame you. How could yoI
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-03-20


BY all means have a gray waist
Touch II up with color II needs bo
Gray Is not always becoming. II Is
out OF the question for a ssliow com.
plexlon. but where Il can be worn
Il seems the ideal tint for displaying
a rose. and.white or magnolia" com
ploxlon. The Quakcress coquettos
discovered this ages ago, and pretty
ones nowadays are unwilling TO lay
aside dove gray and drab for a less
harmonious background for their
expensive and hard to get; gray tat,
feta and crepe De chine make charm.
Ing dinner blousos and every modlsh
woman has one included in her win
ter wardrobe.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-03-20

millinery; but this year prophets are
forotolling a voHtable riot Of flow
ers IN hatdom. ana the early showing
seems TO bear out the prophecy.
Red Is always striking note
among the early season hats II is
gay enough TO hint at apringtlme. yet
warm enough not to be out OF place
when wintry winds stll blow SO
there are shoals OF red hats poppy
hats, geranium hats fruit hats, fuch'
STA hats The fuchsia Is a new
conner and bids fair TO be fayorite,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-03-20

"Thls ,is the third time you've been
arrested and brought before me for
drunkenness. isn't ~" asked the irstS
justice.
"Yea, jedge, II Is, but it's all on 40
count o. my suporstltions, ledge"
"How so?"
"Well. whenever I see spirits al
ways try TO down ON
$50 this Is the hird timo you've
been arrested for being supentitiouaf
Well, III bust another superstition By
givlng you 80 days In iail. thus Drovlns
that there's no luck in odd num-
berg.'"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-03-20
Wood ToothpIeku. skswera and ResIs

Wood Toothploku, 5kewera and Reels
One OF tho nrst wood mills oslab-
llshod In Maine was 10 manufacture
wooden toothpicks. a small machine
was invented. which at present gives
an annual output OF 500 millions OF
toothplcks. They are made OF tho
smallest pieces OF waste wood, the
cost OF the raw material being prao-
tioally nothing. The wooden skew
ors used by butchers are manufacture
cd at the rate OF half million a
week. ono mill alone turns out In
tho summer season fivo million akew-
ers and fifty million toothplcks. be-
sldea a number OF other articles
Reels for cotton and thread are
manufactured at the rate OF $50 mill
lions year. For this output more
than hfteon million feot OF white
birch Is needed
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-03-20

ally IN these hlouscs two patterns OF
lace are used. one being broader than
tho other Tho wide insertion Is used
IN the middle OF the front. and on
either side Of the back. the fasten'
ing being here Tho narrow lace Is
used on the sldcs and for the collar.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-03-20

In the frozen norihland, almost With
in the Arctic circle, Mr.. W. 7. Lopp
is looking after his publication. The
Eskimo Bulletin" probably a unique
paper. Il Is published at Cape Prince
of Wales, aud the bulletin" ls Issued
but once every twelve montha Indeed
under tho head Of tho paper IS the an
nouncement, THE only yearly IN the
world"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-03-20

This froek Of pansy purple velvet
exhibits a new idea IN the design,
which is appliqued by hand on tho
velvet. The way OF doing this is q
secret, but careful examination leads
to the belief that the velvet is
steamed where the design Is 10 be
used. then while Il Is stil moist hot
irons on which the design Is cut in
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-03-20
SONG IN WINTER.

Der tho hri the planrent wind drgesi
Deeply shroudcd each meadow
Nisht boz day. and day In niEht time merges
In monot0ny OF white and
Rainbow gold promise7-uot ray
Doaolaton rules with cy swayi
SWING. o paucti. your shining courses!
Bear us past the wiutry and paint
Work wonder. yc vcrnal forccs
Let hear 90 htobhng through the rain
The oid tcudcr and ccstato strain.
Apu aud tho bluebird back agulni
Clinton Scotland in Tho churohman.
90 sl5s
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-03-20

All over lace blouses are very pret.
ty. made OF an antique Insertion.
These are made over white taffeta or
liberty silk, and the insertion is put
together with narrow beading. Usu.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-03-20

II For I'm really awfuny glad about
~"
But the next day was tho strangest
OF all. Mia didn't speak to me once
while we were dressing q was rather
glad, being late myself that day. sne
didn't speak, but nor face fairly
beamed.
II bed time she was stu beamlng
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-03-20

very high relief are put on II under
pressure In such way that the de-
sligo only mot tho surface Of tho
iron) touches the fabric. When after
some hours under the press the stun
Is removed the design is stamped
upon II and seems 10 have a particu.
larry delicate sheen. The reyern OF
this coat were Of KID
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-03-20

The reception dress illustrated is
cf Havana brown etamlne. with the
yoles Of bodice and skirt heavily en-.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-03-20

Flower hats are always tho con.
spicuous features OF carly spring
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-03-20

This opera coat is Of white lace
over chiffon and silk. striped with
efmine The high collar is OF lace,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-05-23
prnnartvTransfersinB altimore Countx.

Property Tran6fersin baltimore County.
received for record in the Office of the Clerk of
the Circuit Court for Baltimore county:
-. .,...,,e land a.. 10 Mamie NJ. Corlr.n
REM. w. Corkran, Jr.. 10 Elizabeth Crenshaw.
County commissioners 70 Thomas s. Barr ct al
Herrv n Dlllehunf to Edward L. Felgner.
CHARLES II. brown to Amelia A. Blunt.
Noah II Offutt administrator, to John @. Boyer
Hudson n. Ames 20 Alice q. Ames.
VIM r. Pfeiffer and wife 10 Leonora A. Akers.
Ieonora Al. Akers 10 William 7. Pfeifer.
DavId M Newbold and wife to Joseph Hebrank
r. Z. L. windsor and wife TO Jos. L. W. Adreon
Alfred ed H. Marshall and wife to St. AlphonsusP
b. A. of Granite.
Sue Wright and husband 70 Hester ~ stabler.
]. NJ HeIghe and wife TO Lizzie q. Kirkland.
James Bates and wife TO j. y. Clarke and wife.
II. 4. Paine Jr., and wife TO j. Q. knouss.
John II. Raspe, Sr., and wife 10 Ernest Malkus
r. 7. Paine. Jr.. and wife to W. A. Knouss and
wife.
Gustav sShens to t Ch "a sS' W6l 66nDor
Annah d. Linton and husband to Emma w.
Fulton.
Kate q. spooner and husband TO E. G. Peregoy.
Margaret E. Brent to L. NJ. b. Williams;
William H. Bayless, attorney, to Isaac F. Tyson
samuel anu I W. Black and wife to White Hall Grain.
| Milling & Supply Co.
Frederick +. Peters to Gertrude Bork.
| Henry Gerries to William Q. Berl.
! g. c. Goldman to Walenty Czerwinski and wife.
! David Wright and wife to Frank Kral and wife.
Wilson Cary McHenry ct al, executors, to John
McHenry.
| John McHenry and wife to Wilson G. McHenry.
| Thomas j. Wells ct al. to Annie X. Barton.
| William White and wife to Oliver d. Wareheim
and wife.
PAMELA Standiford to Edward V. Standiford.
Melissa A. S. Bryan to Charles E. Bryan.
| Central Trust Co. to Baltimore county Water
and Electric Co.
MORTGAGES.
| Louis Kemp to Germania P. B. A., $500.
nt1nft ono 40 w
Corkran. $4,000.
| Myrtle Ahlers ct al. to Highland p. B. A., $780,
W. W. Riddel and wife to VIM. F. Airey. $780,
Joseph L. w. Adreon ct al. to II. e. L. Windsor
and wife, 81 800.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-05-23
Correspondence Baltimore County Union
LETTER FROM TEXAS.
nnvau rrrAs Nav

BRYAN, TEXAS, May 18th. 1903.
Messrs. Editors Everything seems to be NOV
although farmers are little discouraged about
the present prospect of good cotton crop. The
nights up to this time have been unusually cool,
causing young cotton to look sick and unthrifty.
Some of the most experienced growers of the
fieecy staple say, however, there is no cause for
alarm in failing to make the stalk but they rear
greatly the Mexican boil weevil, which is one of
the most destructive insects in the cotton grow
ing districts, when it comes in large numbers.
The as
tiply more rapidly in warm rainy weather than
in hot dry weather. Farmers of this country
tors for some years to find something that will
destroy the pests but Up e 5ne t1e
bridge is to first get to it, We can never tell
what sort of crop there will be in Texas until
it is gathered. Then the farmer knows what he
has and not till then.
The outlook for corn is not fiattering, owing
to too much rain during the early spring, which
caused delay in planting in good time. The
average corn crop now. for this latitude ought
to be nearly ready to tassel and silk, whereas
the best corn is not over twelve inches in height
The Bryan people seem very much elated over
the Carnegie Library, which is rapidly nearing
completion. 1t will be entirely finished by July.
The building is quite handsome structure and
will be great addition to Bryan.
An election for local option is being contem-
plated for Brazos county and will probably be
held about the first of next August. About two
hundred counties have gone dry" during the
last three or four years past. and there is every
proba biity of this being dry State in less than
five years. Judging from the general street con-
versation upon the subject 1t is thought that the
vote will be two for prohibition to one against it.
A very severe thunder storm passed over this
town on last Monday. colored man driving q
pair of mules was killed by lightning SO also
was one of the mules, the other escaping injury.
Hailstones fell here for few moments as large
as partridge eggs. No damage was done. how
ever by the hail excepting the breaking of some
window glass. M.