davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-21
poRcAs MApe A poINT.
Very Neatly Turned the Tables on His
Better Half

Very Neatly Turned the Tables on His
Better Hail.
~ don't see how you can say I've
been noglecting my home and vast
ing my time attending club meetings"
protested Mrs. Doreas. you men aro
10 sordld In your views you can't SEQ
good In anything unless there's money
Ia H."
well. what good Is thoro IN that
club OF yours that keeps " away
from home most Of the timer"
intellectual good. my dear 70
turned his better half something
more to be desired than all tho money
In the world. For Instance, our club
has gone In for nature study, and !
have learned all about tho habits OF
tho interesting llttlo creatures OF tho
insect world"
"You have. eh7" anoercd Dorcas.
well. all | can say is that n you'd
kept away from your old club and
studied insect llfo at home, ! would
have been spared the shock received
on opening the wardrobe and finding
holes"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-21

Down town they are telling how u
@. Benedict remarked the other day
TO g. L. Blood, at the latter's Broad
way once. that he had an important.
matter 20 talk over with some one he
could trust Now Mr. Benedict and
Mr.. Blood are close friends
"wenY" replied Mr.. Blood.
Some one In whom had Implicit
faith" Mr Benedict continued, TIN
not sure abou YOU"
Mr. Blood grow rcd. And why not7"
he asked. with emphasis.
"Won," said Mr.. Benedict, "thls Is n
matter OF absolute confidence. you
see, and they do say. Blood VIII tell"
New York Times
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-21
sEEcHeR NOT FoNo OF MONEY
Major Pond Tells Good story on
Eamoua Divine.

Major Pond Tells Good story on
Famous Divine.
The late Major James y. Pond.
who had many stories 20 tell Of tho
famous lecturers whom he managed.
was especially fond OF INDUCING IN
"reminiscences OF Henry Ward BcecheT.
for whom he had a great admiration.
One OF his favorlte Beecher anecdotes
was this one;
zone day while was making
long railway journey with Mr..
Beocher, he happened to put his hand
into the little watch pocket OF his
trousers flo drew from Il sealed
envelope, gave the envelope a puzzled
look. aud then tore II open. a little
while later he passed " to me, say
ing Major, see what Ia inside.
Some weeks ago OBLIGATED at tho mar
riago Of a great railway manager, and
after the ceremony ne handed me that
envelope I hurrcdly slipped Il into
my pocket and then forgot an about
IL. Just now happened TO run my
fingers into the pocket and discovered
IT, opened the envelope and there
lay ave one.thousand.dollar bnlsl"--
New York Times.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-21
rnneta Shirt Waist.

When the summer girl wishes to
look the most captivating in the morn
ing she will appear In either a fresh
hand-embroidered linen shirt waist or
IN a crisplooldng shirt waist costume
Of tafieta. The stylish way Of making
a tafieta shirt waist dress is TO trim
II with medallions OF Irish or Para
quay lace. with French knots In some
striking contrasting color, outlining
each medallion Two medallions are
sufficient to use on the shirt waist.
which will look smart II fastened with
pearl buttons, which are so much tho
fashion this season.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-21

hnely at the top,
forming a hip
yoke. then about
half way down tho
fullness Is drawn
In by groups OF
stirring, leaving
plain places he.
tween the groups.
The corsage is
made party OF Irish
guipure and party
OF the wolfe. Tho
latter forms two
hchu'llko draper
ios in front. shlr.
red at the shoul.
dors, also the bot.
tom OF the corsage
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-21
startlnq early.

Or. Francis l.. Patton, President Of
Princeton Theological Seminary, hos
reputation not only for the oxceh
lenco Of his sermons. but too tho
short notice nj which, on occasion, he
can prepare them. Some limo ago h
was conducting a question box at a
summer school, when no was asked
by one OF his auditors;
"wni you tell me. Dr. Patton, your
method In preparing your nermonai
DO you begin early In the wookT
|s,ir.s.v rafa E,r. 1aAstoa. slaits
early"
but" persisted tho Quesuonor;
"how early7'
about 6 o'clock Sunday mornings"
Now Yorl. Times.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-21

Bliss Carman. the poet, tells OF
young friend OF his who was seeking
apartments In Boston's arlstocratlc
section, Beacon Hill. AZ one house
he was received by the landlady,
splngter OF uncertain age and aggress
i've refinement OF manner. Awed TO
great degree by the lady's manner
the rather nervous young man STAN
mored:
And would Il be possible for mo "a
secure apartments in your house, Mira
Blank7"
whcreupon the spinator held hen
self even straightor than before and
replied with naughty reproof'
Miss Blank. Sirl Miss from
cholcel"-Eow York Timea.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-21
The Second Half

To lounge de.ectedly in his chair. /
gazing penslyell at the mantelpioce.
had become one Of Bob's daily occu.
pations. Perhaps the white letters,
WELLESLEY, standing out con.
spicuously on a iennant IN the center
had fascinated bin. Perhaps the mere |
knowledge that he had given It to
Inn made Fate Hem less cruel.
Be that as Il nay. the Wellesley
pennant held the Mace OF honor In the
room. the spot 1hereln the football
players heart had hitherto stood.
A long row OF Petty faces reaching
across the wall tad their own story
OF brief reign. A. now. where each
in turn had stood, hung an inanimate
ponnant.
Tom Was rudeS recalled from
droamland ~ n knock at the door
"Come ial" he ihouted. inhospita.
bly, and without looking around.
whats W. Bobf inquired Ned
Summers. e-ierlng he room In foot
ball attire. why are you incoming
around hertl The fellows arc wait
ing"
lie glance about tho room for
some expiration OF Bob's evident
mental distjihance.
Hang fodtall." was the uncivli re.
sronse.
Ned vontet his feelings by n whistle
OF surprise lher a minute he laid
hand on Bod shoulder
whats "a natter old chap7" he
asked. DO ~ want those fellows TO
wipe Us on pc face Of the earth on
Saturday. ~ might think 80 from
the way yo9e played this fall. I'd
suggest thatsJ1- werofaa love, but
bellol"
His eye felbn the pennat on the
mantel. "wh@'s her pictuie7 Who
is II now"
That's tho uestion-where is III
She didn't givme one"
Bob's deiecn air was so unusua
as to cause M TO look curioush a
him.
II say. Bob, your brain affeeted1
he asked, half riously,
NO; / tell yn Ned, tie my hear
: I'm hard hit"
why don't 81 tell herr"
why don't ~ ride 10 the moon |
an auto9" Evidotly there were roug
spots in Bob's taper.
Come, Bob. hats Il all about
Neds expresslonwas one OF bewilde
, nont.
. II toll you. sh won't listen 10 M
I met her at Gren Lake In Angus
She spent the sumner there with h'
riother. and on he afternoon OF n
hight she was toleave | tried 20 e
her all about IL only to become G
t.rgled in one Of those sarcastic co
VIBRATIONS whicherdod In q quarrel.
To cool on I vent out for a turn
tho water. intending TO return Al
apologize for some things said. wh'
was nicely out In the middle Il
wind went dow and left me lull'
two miles from shore, my sails emp
and no sign Of an oar"
"woll?" asked Ned, leaning again
the mantelploce aud becoming int
ostod.
Welt It wasn't well at ALL" &C
rected hob, lupatlently Whom
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-21

divide q cooked cauliHower into
small branches and dip them separate
ly irto some stlr bochamel sau o.
which has been mixed with sufficient
tomato catsup to make II pink, and
put them aside until the sauce is set
Then dip tho pieces OF caullhower into
beaten egg and cover them thlckly
with panurotte fred bread crumbs).
and after allowing about a quarter Of
an hour for the crumbs TO harden fry
tho caullaower in a wire basket.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-21
White india sIlk Froek.

Simple and girlish is a white India
silk frock for a 16-yoar-old girl The
skirt has a yoke effect given by rows
OF lace inserting and fine tucks. A ruff
fle Of lace and tucks round the foot
gives II tho soft, frllly look so dear
TO the feminine heart. The round waist
has square yoke Of lace, with groups
OF lace and tucks below. The pulled
sleeves are caught in by bands OF tho
lace and finished Just below the elbow
with q lace ruiile.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-21

Loo who in nlgrard soil hast dciyed, to
find
what things aoever mayebe known or
GUESSED
OF him that TO tho nFea gives no rest,
Tho word-wntchcd secret pcnk OF human
mind;
Thy choice wan we'll. who lcav'st 70
fools and blind
All visionary vague, fantastic quest.
None 10 the Presence hath more nearly
Nor hast thou him Observed to serve
mankind.
Ills said OF certain poets, that writ iarge
Their Hombor names on tragic atngo ans
tomb
They are gulfa or estuarios OF Shakes
poar0a sea.
Lofty tho praise; and honor enough, TO
be,
Az children playing by his mighty margo
Glorious with casual aprinklinga OF me
william Watson, in tho For,nishuy
Review.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-21

Stew a quart OF green gooseberries
and sweeten well; when cold add the
juice and grated rlnd of a lemon, beat
on yolks OF Ave eggs and beaten
whites OF two; mix all together; beat
three whites OF eggs and add slx
ounces OF powdered sugar and a few
drops Of lemon Juice; butter a small
baking dish, put fruit In and pour 10.
ing evenly over the top; bake ten or
fifteen minutes.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-21

Il perhaps does not occur 10 many
peopio that there Is risk in our pres
ent unolean method OF using table SAT-
from an open dish or SAT- cellar, as u
Is always exposed TO the dust and
germs aoatlng about IN tho atmo-
sphere. Knowing also tho affinity salt
has for moisture, Il is only reasonable
TO expect that IL will absorb this from
a sick room (which may possibly DO
humifed ardhcially) and then take up.
the germs of disease at the same time
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-21

white foulard dot
tod with blue. Tho
front panel is Dor
dered at tho top
with bands OF blue
embroidery.
Tho blouse Is
also slashed open
over tho dotted
foulard, and tho
fronts are hor
derod with tho
embroidery. Tho
ep, cape'liko
shoulder collar is
cut IN pointed
blocks, or tabs. at
tho edges. The
plastron and era.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-21

ginning to show signs OF sympathy.
Il did, and I'm waiting yet for the
answer"
"And the ponnant-how about that9'
"oh. she gave that to me-beforo.
It's all l have OF hora,"
do you realize that you haven't
enlightened me as to who her is7"
"shos Jourone Richmond. Llvea
In Corning"
II was Bob's own fault that no dld
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-21
49, 49, @
IN WOMAN S.A- 4
TNTERE S tt

crush tho cherries and break all the
stones. Pui the cherries into a stone
jar mixing In two and a half pounds Of
white sugar. Pour a gallon Of the
best whisky or brandy over them. and
turn tho whole into demijohn. Keep
Il corked tightly and shake Il ssRyS
day Tor a month. AZ the end OF six
months or year strain II and bottle
Il. Use Il for n cordial. serving Il In
miniature glasses.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-21

Cherry bounce is a species Of popu-
lar cordial used In the South, and kept
among the familiar rules OF slck-room
cookery. Take four pounds OF sour
cherries and the same quantity OF
sweet ones. Put them In a wooden
dish. Pound them hard enough 10
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-21

Gazing psnsivsly at the manteIpleee.
finally reached the hotel, several hours
later, she was gone, but not without
a parting shot at me In a note. She
said a lot OF thlngn about people los.
ing their tempors and all that rot, aud
OF how real gentlemen would have
apoloelzed Tor what ! had said. You
see. sho thought Il was Intentional
my going ont on the lake and remain.
inc until she was gone"
Bob's eyes sought tho pennant
again.
"But why don't you write 70 herr
She'll listen to reason" Ned was be-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-21

Practical frocks In biscuit. yellow
and ivory shades are mostly trimmed
with black taffeta. But these bizarre
contrasts are not effective unless car.
ried out with consummato skin.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-21

The Russian blouse suits sull cling
to popularity. but are made somewhat
more elaborate. a great many Of them
being hand embroidered.
Tho three models shown in the cut
we're Rketched from tho latest designs.
They are simple and easily made, yet
stylish and pretty and suitable for
afternoon or morning wear.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-21

vat are OF white tafeta and the cir
do is OF blue. The sleeves fare at
tie bottom where they are slashed
open over undersleeyes OF the dotted
foulard.-Le Guido des Couturieres.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-21

shirred TO the gulpure yoke. The
upper part OF the sleeve is OF tho
guipure, with pun of the wolfe shlrred
at the top and finished with q deep
cum Of guipure.-Le Guide des Cou.
turieres.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-21

Costumes for little boys are exceed
ingly chic and pretty, and while fash
Ions for little folks are generally sup
posed to he quite simple and easy TO
follow, yet they are not at all easy to
make attractive.
The newest models for small boys
are decidedly picturesque and attract
he.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-21

The skirt Is cut In panels. opening
At the bottom over long points OF
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-21

velvet and lace motifs.
Tho glrdle is Of pink velvet, or silk.
fastened with silver buclSle.-Wien'
or Chic.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-21

For Country House Party
Gown OF very light beige, or cham.
payne silk wolfe. Tho skirt Is shlrred
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-21


groups Of tuclgs
and trimmed at
the top. yoke fash.
ion, between the
tucks, with straps
OF pink velvet, or
silk, ornamented
with motifs or
white lace. TIL Q
standing collar Is
made with groups
OF stitching and
the little crayat IS
OF pink velvet or
silk.
Tho sleeves are
tucked In the same
wny. tho tucka
opening out 70
form a pun at the
eIb ow. and the
lower part is trim.
mod with the pink
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-21

not detect the nhaft or aurprho thht
shot across his friends face.
well. ita pretty tough. old man.
but this won't win our game for ns.
Come, we must practice. bump or
two on the gridiron will shake all sen
ilment out OF you. We must do those
fellows Saturday"
A few minutes later. whom they
stepped into the street. together, Ned
ran ON ahead and disappeared around
the corner. ostenalbly to telephone TO
friend.
But the telephone message was writ
ten on a telegraph blank and read;
Miss Gladys Irving Corning. Now
York. Arrange to come to game Sat
urday an bring Loureno without fail
Med"
Expressions OF mingled surprise and
disappointment were plainly visible on
many faces In the crowded stand Ter
bell. the halfback. had fumblod every
ball In the first half, He was not
playing In his usual form.
When time" was called, Ned Sum
mera rushed mp to a small boy stand
Ing on the field. An out OF breath
from playing, he gaspod:
run TO Bob Terbol's room. Know
where II ISL All right Bring tho pen
rant hanging on the mantol. Bring Il
fero as fast as you can scamper."
IA the players took their positions
Tor the second half Bob Terbell, bend
lug over with his head between his
knees. glanced casually at the grand
stand.
Through the space he saw a white
lcttored pennant floating in tho breeze
Without thought OF the game ho stood
Greet, Just as the signal was 10 be
glyen. on a pretenso Of adjusting his
roseguard, he stood for a minute
while the signal was held.
"XY-Zl13i called the quarter
back, as Bob resumed his position
Tho fight for the plgskln was on.
Bob played football as well IN tho
second half as no had played badly IN
the drst. and an because ne saw a face
behind the flying pennant
"But you played so much better II
the last half. Bob" said Lourene, al
sho put a little hard In the two biz
ones IN the deserted grandstand, Two
other thoughtful young persons werl
walking In an opposite direction. "io'
saved the day"
mo; you did e." replied Bob, look
ing rldlculously happy and forgetting
TO release the hand ho held. "Yol
won the game. But ,or the sight o
your face, 30 unlocked for, behind tha
pennant, should have fumble
g through the whole game. A part o
il my anatomy was wanting
o And a lorg time atterward, when b
). had taken on his football clothes an
a had regalned some Of his equanimiJ
Q he said, DO you suppose, dear, tina
u you could help me win tho battle @
- life as you did the gam3 today 70
4. can-but will your"
If It is 30 easily won, Bob" Oh
Il said.
And they began on the second ma
,? OF tho game.-Dorothy Blackmore
0. Boston Globe.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-21
soys Sailor Blouse.

Tho sailor bic Use
is tho accepted
favorito for small
boys and the jaun-
~ style shown
here is character.
lied by a double
breasted front I'M
der which tho edge
OF the yoke is
sewed. Tho sleeve
is tho navy" style
with plaits at wrist
uilu ~ buouiutIs
The collar may TO
pointed or square
In front, as pro-
vision is made for
both styles. The
trousers are
shaped by side.
inside and center
seams and may DO
closed with a fly
or at the sides.
Linen, pique. gal.
atea, flannel. duck,
chevlot and suit.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-21

The coat ana vest effect on the cen
ter figure is one Of the newest designs
and 10 here shown IN navy blue
French flannel combined with white
silk flannel with a tiny blue figure.
The other two are linen suits, which
are kept clean and fresh with very
little trouble.
Butchers linen is extensively used
sar these suits.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-21
Blouse Of White SILK.

Blouse OF white sink made WITH
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.


City of Savannah. Mayors Office,
Savannah, Ga, Sept. l, 190S.-Where-
as, Monday. Sept. q, is Labor Day, and
a legal holiday under the laws OF
Georgia; and
Whereas, 1t is betting that this day
should be observed not only by those
for whom it has been especially Great
ed, but by all classes of citizens in
recognition of the dignity Of labor;
Therefore, 1, Herman Myers, Mayor
Of the city of Savannah, in accordance
with the power vested in me, do hereby
declare the said Monday, Sept. I, a
legal holiday, and do urge upon our
business men generally as complete
cessation Of business activities as
possible to the end that their en-
ployes may be allowed to participate
in the observance of the day.
Given under the seal of the city Of
Savannah, this first day of September.
1903. HERMAN MYERS, Mayor.
Attest: j. ROBERT DREAMER.
Clerk of Council,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-05
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE.
Present situation Has Mach to Com
mend IL.

Present situation Has Mach 10 Conn
mend IL.
New York, Sept Ar. G. Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade to-mor-
row will say:
A striking contrast appears when
comparison is made with the cores
bonding week last year. Prices were
then tending upward in many branches
of industry, new business was coming
forward more rapidly than 1t could
be handled and in the security mar
ket all records for activity and high
prices were being surpassed Later
events have demonstrated that the sit
uation WAS unhealthy, and speculative
excuses have been followed by reac-
ton and REIMBURSEMENT Conservatism
was then the exception; it is now the
rule
Prospects for steady gains and their
maintenance are brighter under the
present system. Legitimate trade VIII
continue to suffer from the losses IN
specula ton. and the high rates for
commercial loans will initiate against
Industrial expansion, but in the long
run a larger degree of caution should
prove beneficial.
Buyers are still coming TO the lead
ing markets in great number, and tes-
tify to the sound condition OF busi-
ness at the interior. Manufacturing
plants are busy throughout New Eng
land, aside from cotton mills, and there
is notable activity in wearing apparel
at the South, while prospects for
large fail retail trade are bright every
where. Already there is traffic con-
gestion at several points, despite the
fact that crops have only just begun
to move. and railway earnings in Au-
gust show gains of 9.3 per cent. over
last year and IVA per cent. over 1901.
Improbable low prices have had the
effect Of curtailing production In the
iron and steel industry. More ma
chinery will be idle next week at the
cotton mills, the new crop OF raw ma
terial coming forward very slowly and
available stocks being held at pro-
hibitive prices. Buyers Of cotton goods
in the primary market still adhere rig
idly to the policy of covering only I'M
mediate requirements. but there IS
perceptible increase in the volume OF
business. -.
Failures this week are ISL, against
200 the corresponding week last year
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-05
NEW HIGH SCHOOL
viii BE Built in ValdOsta by Church
of ChrIst-News Notes.

of ChrIst-Ners Notes.
Vaidosta, Sept. 4.-The Church OF
Christ, of this city, Christian denomi-
nation, has bought large lot in the
eastern part of the city, and will es-
tablish a high school at once, wherein
the Bible will be taught, in all of the
grades. The building will contain three
large rooms will be Of wood, ana viii
cost So 900. Three or four teachers
will be employed, and it is understood
that Mr.. l.. ]. jackson, minister OF
that denomination, win be its super
intendent and will have charge of the
Bible classes. 1t is expected that the
school will have an attendance Of from
seventy-fve to 100. Pupils will be
charged a tuition fee where their par
ents are able to pay it, but 1t will
be a free school to the poor people.
In view of the crowded condition OF
the local schools, the outlook is bright
for the new Christian school.
One of the first arrests that has been
made under the new Vagrancy law is
a negro named Henry Wade, who was
arrested under a warrant sworn out
DY MS Vile. Inc NdSA amy law iiNS
cleared one entire street i'm the lower
part of the city, and over fifty negro
women left here this week for Flor
ida, rather than have to face the courts
DEGREES on a charge of vagrancy.
A secret marriage in this city on the
evening of May 20, became known here
to-day. The contracting parties were
Mr.. c. /. Lott and Miss Georgia c.
Rex, both residents of this city They
i I.
at his home, and the couple asked
him to say nothing about the wedding.
He kept their secret for them, and
the couple went their way. This morn
ing Justice Cook received a note from
them stating that he could have the
marriage license recorded, as their Sc
cret had been given out The groom is
a well-known young railroad man, and
the bride is very pretty young wo-
man.
Notice has been received from the
Federal authorities that a decision in
regard TO a site for the Valdosta Fed
eral Court building will be announced
on Oct. 2.
Sheriff Passmore went to the Hodges
pond, near Hahira, to shoot fish yes
terday, and he got thirty pounds Of
trout in three shots. He killed two
trout, which weighed fourteen pounds
at one shot, and the next two shots
Melted him sixteen pounds.
Mr.. w. L. Thomas, of this city, has
gone to Baltimore for treatment in
Johns Hopkins hospital He thinks
that a blood vessel in one of his eyes
was burst some weeks ago, and he
has suffered much from 1t since then.
Rev. c. c. Carson left last night for
Savannah, where he kill occupy the
Independent Presbyterian pulpit for
the next three Sundays, after which
he will visit his mother. and sister in
Atlanta. ,s