davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-09
K$g.OSGy HsH

The Czarlna Of Russia has Just com.
pleted her thirty lrst year.
The Infanta Eulnlie OF Spain has ae.
cepted the honorary Presidency OF tho
Universal Alliance OF Women for
Peace.
Mrs, James g. Blaine left an estate
valued at SoO0,OOO, most OF which VIII
be inherited by Mrs. Walter Damrosch.
Mrs Harriet Blaine Beale and james
@. Blaine.
The Oldest recorded minister Of tho
Society OF Friends In the world, Mira
Phoebe Ann Clifford, has Just ccle-
buted her Tooth anniversary at her
home In Providence. II. l.
Mrs. Elizabeth w. Mitchell IL real
estate agent for three blocks OF the
poorest tenement.houses In Boston. shu
collects rents from about 500 families
and carries ON an extensive educational
and charitable work among her ten.
ants.
In recognition OF ier sympathy with
the rebelling American colonies, the
Alaska Chapter OF the Daughters OF thu
American Revolution proposes 10 erect
a memorial to the Empress Catherine
III. OF Russia In the russian cathedral
at Sitka.
Tho Princess hathllde. who complet.
cd her elghty-third year recently 10
the daughter OF the great Napoloon's
youngest brother. Jerome, King Of
Westphalla. and was engaged when
nineteen years old TO marry her cousin.
the future Napoleon Ill.
Mrs. Laura Cooper, OF DOwagiae.
Mich, who has donated $1,000 TO the
fund for the endowment OF a chair
OF Christian missions at the University
OF Michigan, IA member OF the Mich.
lgan Christian Board OF Missions.
which maintains chair In the uniyer.
silly.
Miss Bird NJ. Wilson has been I'D.
mitted to practice In the United statea
District and United States Clrcnlt
Courts OF San Francisco. being the nrnt
woman TO secure professional recognl-
tlon IN either court. Miss Wilson 10 an
Illinois girl, but has been a resident OF
San Francisco for years.
sieh King King. called by Western
admirers the Chinese Joan OF Arc, re-
Gently arrived In San Francisco 10 re-
colye nm American education. Her
opinions are entirely occidental. She
has allied herself with the Chinese re-
form party. aud the aim OF her life is
TO secure the political ana social recon.
struction or China.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-09
SN6N.>----Ss---~-~
R,NoUSEHolO :,
w RECIPES: s

Creme Frotc-Put one pint OF milk
In double boiler with one inch Niece
OF stick cinnamon; beat together half
a cup or sugar. four level tablespoon-
fuls OF corn starch, two level table.
spoonfnls OF -four, one-fourth cup OF
milk ana the yolks OF two eggs; add
this TO the scaldlng milk and stir until
II stlmens: cook fifteen minutes: add
one taNespoon OF butter ana a pinch of
salt; remove the cinnamon and pour
INTO buttcred pan; stand away until
cold; then turn out ON board; cut I'm
strips, roll In crumbs and egg; put
several pieces In a frying basket and
cook In smoking hot, deep fat one min.
ute; In that time they should be very
brown; drain on paper and serve hot.
Tulip salad-Thls is easily made and
very pretty. Take small red ana
white radishcs ana trim to represent
hnlf'open tulips MS follows: Cut Off the
leaves, leaving half an inch OF the
stems and heart leaves, then with n
sharp small-polnted knife cut the red
peel half way down, forming points.
Remove the peel between the points.
then slip the point OF the knife under
the red points OF the peel and loosen
them from the white part without
breaking. then throw into cold water
and let stand for n short time. Henp
a salad bowl with cress. washed ana
dried. and sprinkle with enough
French dressing to make the leaves
glossy. then places the radlshes here |
ana there among the cress leaves and
serve.
Cherry Corn Starch PuddIng-scald
one pint OF milk. Mix together three
OF corn starch. one.ouar.
ter OF a teaspoonful OF salt and two
OF sugar, add SUFFICIENT
cold milk TO mix TO thin cream. turn
quickly Into the hot milk and stir until
thick. Cover and cook for half an
hPr Separate the yolks and whites
Of three eggs, beat the whites 10 n
atin froth, add to the yolks two table.
spoonfuls OF sugar ana beat for n
moment then stir into the corn starcb
Cook and stir until the eggs begin 10
thieken, add the whites and mix ILht.
"; continue the cooking for two min.
ntes longer, favorlng with a few drops
Oh almond extract Rinse a mold eltb
cold water and line the bottom MIN
cherries. FIN with the blanc mango
putting IN the first few spoonfuls WIN
'are' Set aside until cold and Arm.
Serve with sweetened cream ana a
lint Of pitted sweet cherries
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-09

Some chiffon wells are OF the loveiiest
colors.
Pale blue wells are charming on pale
blue hats.
Three narrow tueks border a chiffon
yeil prettily.
Placed down the shoulder the tab IL
an epaulette
skirts show panel fronts which arc
only giant tabs
Fairly ubiquitous are the linen suits
with long coats.
Sheer lace Is among the loyeliest OF
fabrics for sleeves.
Scroll work OF ribbon is effective IN
trimming lace robe.
Narrow Insertions trim many OF tho
thin dresses In tab effects.
Laces are used extensively for stoch.
lng appliques, as wei as for whols
hats.
Sheer cotton, lightweight woods ana
silks are all utilized for tho dainty
shirred dress.
Toques for hard wear are fetchingly
formed from straw (battlement designs
are good and quilts.
one deep sheer lace collar made Of
net with rufiles does duty on two ten
gowns and dressing saeque.
Blue and black Is a late combination
In sunshades that has quito caught
miladys fancy, particularly IN the form
OF plain blue taffeta lth applications
OF black lace medallions.
Maggie effects IN parasols are always
pretty. This season blnck and white
stripes or checks are especially do
sirable. The stripes usually have check
borders, and the checks striped Dor
ders.
An imported white linen walking
dress is shown with a pleated skirt
and blouse with wide pointed collar
trimmed with fan OF Irish lace, a red
shiny leather belt, a red sunshade ana
! large white hat with border Of red
straw.
A favored idea for fancy gowns OF
hin materials Is 10 have two sash ends
o the bottom Of the skirt OF the same
Material as the girdle. When SILK. rib
ION or velvet Is used the sash ends are
finished with a deep hand.
uottod fringe,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-09
A BUSTING SET.

A dustlng set for housekeepcrs com.
prlses cap, sleeves ana an apron with
pockets. The last.named article is
made long and wide. fully protecting
the dress. From twelve TO eighteen
Inches Of II is turned up Mt the bottom
and on the under side. BY two rows
OF machine stitching this is divided
into three pockets. These are most
useful TO receive the odds ana ends al.
ways found out OF place on a busting
tour, MS well MS, the silk. channels and
linen dust cloths for quick use. These
serylceahle dust sets are made OF cross.
bar linen towellng, colored crash.
dainty linens, or, indeed. any other
washable material.-New York Trl.
bune.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-09
MALTESE LAcn.

All Maltese lace Is OF necessity hand
made. The people OF Coco. one OF the
Maltese group, from which comes most
Of the lace brought to this country.
have a deeply rooted aversion to labor
saving mach.Lery OF all kinds. In
many lines Of Industry there the meth.
DDS IN vogue a GO Jury ago are em-
ployed to-day, The art OF lacemaklng
Is handed down from generation TO
generation, and one win often ind an
exceptionally beautiful design the jeal.
ously guarded secret Of single family.
or Coos $4,000 population lO.2S1 ARE
women and girls, OF whom about two.
thirds are lncemakers The art has
also been taught In the schools since
the recent impetus given to he trade.
In England and on The continent
Maltese lace has long been celebrated,
but only during the last two or three
yeara has Il been valued on this side
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-09
/ DIdck |
4 AdHentdre. |


T5 T51 WING tc the remarkable
IT, skill or Michael Marlin.
the driver OF Engine Com.
1911 pauy ij's tender. Sarah
t@l sIJ Adclman, five years old. OF
30 Clinton street. was
saved from death recently. II was
owing only TO the most skllful judg.
ment and unlinchlng courage that the
little one was not crushed under the
hoofs OF the gallopng horses or the
heavy wheels OF the tender. And
when the crowds who had witnessed
the thrilling spectacle saw the tot
escape without serious injury they
rent the air with cheers for the brave
driver
Shortly before eleven o'clock false
nlarm was turned In from box 1853. at
the corner Of Ludlow and Division
streets. Engine Company 10. which
Is stationed In Henry street. tore away
rapidly. There was crowd OF chill
dren playing on the sidewalk IN Clin-
ton street when the engine turned in
from Henry street when the engine
passed the little Adelmnn girl started
TO cross the street. evidently unaware
OF the tender which was following the
engine. And MS unconccrncd us n she
were still playing on the sidewalk the
tot stood In the middle OF the street,
unconscious OF the galloplng horses
that were nearing her. But hearing
the cries Of women and children she
suddenly turned around and seeing
the swaying tender approaching her
became paralyzed with fear
Martin, who was driving the horses
drawing the tender. saw the imminent
danger Of the child. but the animals
were going at such rate that II was
impossible to slow them M. Had he
swerved either 10 the right or left the
heavy wheels would certainly have
struck her and thrown her under the
tender.
Martin took a desperate chance. He
made straight for the child. so that
the horses would pass her between
them. She stood still, ana when the
tender reached her was thrown TO the
ground by the pole which struck her.
The tender passed over her without
any one OF the wheels touching her.
The child was picked up by several
men and carried TO n nearby drug
store. where an ambulance was sum.
moned from Gouyerneur Hospital
DIR. Emily Dunnlng responded and
found that the child had escaped with
n liberated scalp wound.
While dressing the little ones head |
II was necessary to cut on some OF her |
hair. 10 this the patient strenuously |
objected, and appeared more affected |
over the loss OF her locks than her
wound. DR.. Dunnlng advised that the
tot be removed TO the hospital. but the
mother OF the child refused TO let her
90. and carried her home.-New York
Advertiser.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-09
ODD STYLES IN JEwrLnY.

There Is great craze Just now for
odd aud barbarlc Jewelry. one does
not need diamonds TO be distinctly in
style. A necklace OF = gold chain
studded with uncut turquoise or sap
phire stones. matrlx pin, win stamp
the wearer as decidedly up.to-date.
Bracelets, charms and iockets OF Jade
are very popular Coral, either rough
or In polished bead form, is much
worn.
semipreclous stones are seen 10 n
great extent topaz being prominent
among them.
Oriental Jewelry, in the shape OF
girdles aud necklaces. is beautiful but
few women can wear Il.
A necklace OF uncut turquoise has n
gold bead between every two blue
stones, and another pretty combination
Is pink coral alternating with white
sapphires.
Another beautiful necklace IL made
OF two rows OF seed pearls with
pendant gems hanging at intervals all
way around. In the centre, forming
pendant. was quantity shaped, rather
large, baroque pearl. and among other
stones We're sapphlres. amethysls. to-
PAGES ana mOOnsiones.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-09
puLEs rAIL Sawed nusTEn.

This is the tale OF Buster Bandell.
four years old. son Of Charles VI. Ban
dell. OF Bound Brook, n. j.. and the
tail OF bull, age and ancestry I'M.
known. At the early age OF one year
Buster manifested the precoclousness
aud presence OF mind which few
days ago not only saved his life. but
stamped him ms one who In years TO
come will not fail TO utilize even the
most lowly appendanges Of nature to
raise himself to higher spheres.
Strength, too, beyond that usually
possessed by babes marked the grip
OF his prehensile fingers. ana at three
years OF age he was well able 10 hold
his own, though not In the sense his
father was. Thus II uay be seen he
was well prepared for the adventure
which befell him recently.
Buster went fishing with his brother
nine years old, the scene OF their pis
catorlal efforts being a brook running
through their fathers farm. As Is
the custom I'm such cases, the older
brother held the line while Buster had
the delight and mathematical instruc-
tion Of seeing into how many sections
he could divide n worm. In chaslng an
elusive worm Buster. like many a
vaultlng ambition. o'erlCaped himself
and fell into the brook at point whore
the depth OF the water was In Ike
measure 10 his years. with bnwl and
yell and fast flowing tears the older
brother ran for the house.
But Busterl Did he ope his mouth
and swallow much water1 Did he
cry and shrek hls loudest and battle
with his tiny hands 'gaInst the en-
gulfng current? Not hel
Near by the bull to whom reference |
has already been made was drinking |
on the surface OF the water floated |
the tufted end of his tail. This Buster
espled. He grabbed. and he grabbed
true. He held. and he held true With
snort and below the bull leaped up /
the bank. Buster was literally at the
cnudal appendage OF the procession.
Once on the bank he relaxed his hold
OF the saving bull, though he moved
some rods further. When the older
brother and the father came running
up Buster was fishing.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-09
RIsKEp LINE To SAVE Doc.

At Wells, VT. Charles Humphries
and Smith Horton rIsked their lives
to save that OF common everyday
dog. The dog had in some manner
got part way down the almost per-
pendicular side OF mountain and
strayed out upon narrow ledge pro.
Jecting out over height OF more than
hundred feet The animal stood on
this narrow space for nearly Ave days
without food or water and howled con-
tlnually. Finally HUMPHREYS and Hor.
ton decided to rescue the dog. which
they did after perilous climb down
the perpendicular rock. A single mis-.
step would have meant instant death.
The dog Is now doing well.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-09
sERvIcEABLE pILLows.

Pillows are things Of a mood. a place
or season. Experience proves that
one often tires OF down and the head
actually Graves a drmer substance. At
times n hard pillow Is luxury. Floor
or footsiool pillows Of snwdust or exc
celslor, fibre or curlcd hair are always
In demand. In the country they serve
ns porch seats, or may be placed d..
rectly ON the ground. Fer camping ex.
petitions they are invaluable, as. II
their covers he OF serviceable brown
or green linen. no amount OF dampness
or even rain can impair their useful.
ness.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-09
cHAsnn nY A wHALE.

A Los Angeles Call correspondent
writes that l.. g. Murphy, n wealthy
tourist OF Carmen, Ind, had thrilling
experience four miles on the coast OF
Santa Catalina Islands. He came near
meeting the fate OF Jonah In an attack
by a monster whale.
Murphy was fishing with Il. u. Chap.
man, OF Los Angeles, owner OF the
launch Rival, and skipper r. ID. Clark.
They found no tuna, but starting home
ward came upon horde OF huge ceta-
reais churning the sea into foam. one
was 80 near that they concluded to
have run with Il.
The launch was stored into II broad.
aide. Che whale vent down, but I'm.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-09
PROVERBS ARour WoMnN.

PROVERBS ABOUT WOMEN.
The North American Indian is not
without his proverbs. AS with his
civilized white brother many deal with
women.
The Iroquols Indians especially. saws
the Chicago Inter Ocean. have many
proverbs about women which are con.
stantly heard about the long houses.
Many hit deep ana many miss, but the
most ingenious one Is: "Womnn ii
somewhat Of a mystery"
Here are some Of the Iroquols pro.
verbs
Womnnhood II mans salvation.
Women aud hens are alike when
Jealous,
womanhood and earth are both
mothers.
Lovesick woman scorns a feast.
Women on evil bent own feet, not
wings.
Woman without shame is an lmpOssI.
bility.
Woman Is not reyengeful; she Is the
law OF self.preseryntlon.
A woman OF no account Is a family
misfortune.
A woman who IA fond OF hnery sci.
dom knows the beauty OF nature.
Women ana ribbons flutter In their
own atmosphere.
A loye-slck woman knows best her
complaint, though she signs TO mystlfy
her relations.
Girls should have sweethenrts be.
fore they marry for love-maklng FOL.
lows TO the end OF our existence.
a lovable woman Is her own guard
Ian warrior.
a woman's conduct bnsed upon mans
desire ana behavior Is contemplate |
both TO mankind and Lature.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-09

The otha hen sast glaneos OF envy
aud dlslle a. ANDY Dorkius. the
proud rynouih i.ocs. when she saun.
ters acres the Darnyard. clucking
serenely
"Uppish ming" snins the white Leg
horn. "Te Idea OF her claiming tint
her ayerar lny Is three eggs q day.
Lay nchlea the Shanghai pullet.
"Layf sh' ought to say lie. '"-Jude
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-09
IRONING POINTERS.

A practical housewife says that m
Ironing table napkins, fold them with
the selvedge towards the ironer. Cling.
bans and callcos should always be
ironed on the wrong side. while ham,
burgs and embroiderles generally
Uhould be lroned on the wrong side
over a thick flannel.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-09
NOT sURPf,IspD

"Didn't II surprise you to ind the
conversation of that author so very
ordinary"
"Notat ALL" answered Miss Cayenne
II thought all along that II he had
anything bright to say. he would have
put II Into some Of his books."-wash.
ington Star.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-09
AIRING Ills rRENnH.

"Gnclousl What in the world is
that nan ordering such n lot Of dishes
fort WIN he be able TO eat themT"
oh no. He merely likes to show
that be can pronounce an those French
names"-San Francisco Bulletin.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-09
UNEXPLAINED.

s. How-"Are there any sword or
stage fights In 'Dr. Jekyll and Mr..
HydeY"
p. Ly-"None whatever"
s. How-"rhen why is Il called a
dual roleT-Chlcago Record. Herald.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-09
wOMEN AT WoRLp.s rAIR.

NVWHN NJ WUNLUH FAIN.
Miss Haywood, who ls a member OF
the Board OF Commissioners OF the
ST. Louis Exhibition, has succeeded Ia
having woman's department dis
pensed with. She contended that
women have long since gone beyond
the domain OF pickles. preserves aud
fancy work, ana that they are entitled
TO have their work displayed by the
side OF that done by men. This she
claimed as a right in their behalf. and
the other Commissioners adopted her
Views. Womcns work win be shown
at the great Fair, but the accustomed
discrimination Will be eliminated.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-09
THE EXCEPTION.

Don't you think that a billion dol
lars Is too much for any man to haveYp
Yes" answered Senator Sorghum;
that Is, for any other man to have
Washington Star.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-09
A HUMANE AnIsTooRAr.

''rlP Ka FlIppes evidently feel very
nrisuhutic."
"Oh. they arel Mrs Ka Fllppe
wouldn't think Of having anything but
real Panama hats for her horses
Chicago RscOrd.Herald.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-09
FINS.

The Teacher-"What were Noah
Webstefs last wordsT'
The Scholnr-"I don't remember Just
what they were. but know they all
begin With a Z."-Yonkers Statesman.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-09
THE BRAVERY OF A SAVAGE.

What was tie bravest deed that
brave Baden.Powell ever saw7 He
describes It In the new journal. 'v. O."
1t was that Of a savage, a Bunerwal
warrior, who, in 1897. in the Tungl
Pass, advanced alone. under hail OF
bullets. against the British army.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-09
DECEIVED

"she seems to bnve no confidence in
her husband"
mo She says she caught him telling
the truth the other day."-Ncw York
Sun.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-09
PREsENTMENT SAVED ms LIFE.


According TO Captain Diggdon. OF
the Nova Scotlan schooner Gold Seeker,
which was lost on the Mosquito coast
ON the night Of July /. presentment
Of impending danger saved him from
drowning, with the larger part OF the
crew. The Captain arrived recently
at New York on the steamer Yucatan
from Colon.
The vessel was bound from Carta.
gena In ballast for the Isle OF Pines
TO take ON load OF cocoanuts for this
port. On the night OF the wreck the
schooner was within ten miles OF the
Isle OF Pines. and Captain Diggdon
had retired TO his cabin in the ex.
pectation Of reaching his destination
the following morning. But he could
not sleep. A presentment as Of trouble
made him restless and he returned
to the deck. Five minutes after he
emerged from his cabin sudden squat
struck the schooner.
Its force was so great that the yes-
sci was capslzed. In rolling over II
imprisoned all ON board except the
Captain ana three sailors. who were
ON deck ut the time. Among those
who were sleeping at the time and
were lost were n Colombian custom
house officer. the ships mate. cook and
boatswain. Even II these men were
awakened by the inrushlng waters
they could have done nothing TO help
themselves and must have persisted
mlserably In their prisons In the over
turned hulk.
Captain Dlggdon supported himself
by clinglng TO floating wreckage. The
three sailors saved themselves in the |
same manner, and when the squat |
had passed the four succeeded In clear
Ing the vessels boat and making the
Isle OF Pines.
The Gold Seeker was built in Llser-
pool, N. S., in 1896. and was OF 100
tons register.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-09
mn nRAvERY oF A woMAN.

How brave u n woman
That depends on circumstances. II
Is a woman's nature 10 be afraid OF
little things. She screams when n
mouse runs over her feet. Fear
clutches her heart when she ia alone
at night Almost every woman will
say. I'm a terrible coward"
That Is only true TO very limited
extent When the time for bravery
comes the grandness Of woman's
unselhsh courage Is apparent. And
when love nerves heart and hand. you
have a force to move the world.
DR. and Mrs. William II. Logan left
their good home I'm Bethany, ILL.,, at
the call OF duty and went to China as
missionaries. DIR. Logan became very
III with appendicitis.
II was 800 miles TO the nearest doc
tor.
He told Mrs. Logan that his only
chance for life lay in an operation, and
asked her to carefully listen TO his
instructions and perform II.
Can you imagine n position more
tragic? And her unslsllled hand might
STAY the man she loyedl
She listened to DIR. Logan. She
prayed, too; then gave him an hnaes.
thetic and successfully removed his
appendix.
After that came loving care and
tender treatment until he had rallied
sufficiently to be moved. when Mrs.
Logan took him 800 miles by wagon
and rail to a physician. who completed
the treatment.
Are women brave7
Mrs William II. Logan has answered
the question. Florence Nightingale
never did a more heroic act than was
performed by the missionary woman,
hundreds OF miles from CIVILIZATION
Cincinnati Post.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-09

The biggest cemetery In the world
Is the Catacombs al Rome. They CON
tain six million bodies.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-09

Some people are always late and
some are too previouA
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-09

Amt you goln' to git no transfers,
mar
why, no, Tommy. We don't need
them. This car goes through"
Yes but want the transfers to play
street car with when / get home."-
New York Journal.