davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal., 1904-04-29

The skirt is cut in nine cores and
laid in groups of tucks that are stitch
ed with corticeIli silk. The upper
edge is joined to round foundation
yoke, over which the shaped one is ap-
piled, and the upper edge can be fin
ished with a belt or cut on dip outline
and under-faced or bound
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is 101s yards 21
inches wide, yards 81 inches wide
or 6A yards II inches wide when ma
terial has figure or nap; 101s yards
81. yards 27 or yards A inches
wide when material has neither figure
nor nap.
The pattern 1894 is cut in sizes for
a %. "a, 26, % and 80 inch waist
measure.
The Rice belt journal., 1904-04-29
aarnaciea aa = E:ood. \

The best-known and most usefui OF
starvation diets for wrecked or cast
away people is that of barnacles, and
~ ANYTHING of the kind happens to
you. they will probably be your staple
food Barnacles are long, tough, half
sbeIlfsh, half vegetable, creatures
that grow on the under sides of ves-
sels Three Englishmen and crew
of J.ascsrs, who had been forced to
abandon the sailing vessel North
Star, kept themselves going for over
a week on barnacles. and only two OF
the crew died. The worst of them is
that they give one Internal cramps
and cause an insufferable thirst; but
they do nourish the frame
The Rice belt journal., 1904-04-29
Real Case Of Broken Heart.

''Died from broken heart"-an
old woman of "a, who married her
fourth husband, aged 72, in Decem
Der last, at West Ham, was deserted
by him fortnight after the wedding.
She died suddenly on Sunday, her last
words being: MY hearts brSken!"
and a coroner's jury, on Wednesday,
found that the cause of death was
valvular disease of the heart.-Phils-
delpnia Ledger.
The Rice belt journal., 1904-04-29

sleeves nd l s
adapted to all the
seasons fabrics. 1t
is shown, howev-
er, in bluette chew
lot with trimming
of fancy black
and white braid and
handsome gol d
buttons. The mar
row vest is a Pc
culiar1y attractive
feature and can be
made from a va
The Rice belt journal., 1904-04-29
Belts Must Be Wide.

Sift kid belts are wider than ever
assuming the proportions CT actual
girdles. Some specially smart ones
noted in recent tour of the shops
were fully six TO eight inches wide.
They were made of the most pliable
kid-in red, white, all the pale tints,
ecru and the like. Large buckles in
silver and gold washed" completed
the smart effect.
The Rice belt journal., 1904-04-29

ten QCd at the Edch
and does away
with the over
broad effect that
so often is found
T h e model / 8
made OF royal blue
cheviot stit C h e d
corticelii silk and
trimmed with fan
cy braid, but it is
adapted to all sea-
sonable suit / N g s
and the finish can
be anything the
The Rice belt journal., 1904-04-29

was the United States gov
so deeply interested in an ex-
as it is in this 1904 Worlds
the governments in
Wit has reached the $11, 100000
ad this does not include the
ae expenditures, which were
s of the insular treasury. The
. the greatest exhibit ever
fUncle Sam.
the interesting government
Dis the great map of the
tates, worked out in growing
ach state being represented
chiefly grown in that state
b covers six acres of ground.
} has not seen the map may
&A idea of it's immense size
% Is told that Illinois on this
}, a< rs feet long. The bound
e1.. 4Li&tween the states are
"a 21.B and the Worlds Fair
q. q Nroll at will through the
SA receive simultaneously a
% A geography and agriculture.
Iargest tfmepiece in the world
fhe Worlds Fair. and may be
on a slope on the north side of
ulture Hill. The dial Of this
clock is 112 feet in diameter.
frame work is steel. of course,
is SO covered with flowers that
,eays 10 have been built entirely
wees, and for that reason 1t is
arly known as the floral clock"
.many's participation in this
is Fair surpasses anything that
great nation has ever done at any
international exposition. The
nal pavilion, on a high hill over
ng the Cascades, is a faithful
duction of the ancient castle
and the gardens sur
The Rice belt journal., 1904-04-29

The United States imports .annuany
about 20,000,5 600 coccanuts, All cost
of eome 100000. Distributed in the
form of pies and other confections.
says the New York Sun, this supply
contributes much to the cum total OF
htgcan happiness.
The Rice belt journal., 1904-04-29
HowdyI

How's your liver? h not IN Erst
class condition, doing fall duty and
giving entire satisfaction Simmons
Liver Purifier will fix it so you'll think
it's gone-it's troubles will be gone
Put up in tin boxes only.
Price 25e per box.
The Rice belt journal., 1904-04-29

lows of perfectly
snug and smooth
fit over the hips.
The model is made
of champagne col
ored voile with
pipings of brown
and trimming of
tiny gold buttons,
but any material
soft enough to al
low of tucking is
equally appropri-
The Rice belt journal., 1904-04-29
Mine eored Tucked skirt.

Skirts that are tucked to be snug
at their upper portions and fall in
folds below the stitchings have be-
come quite general and are both be-
coming and graceful. This one in
cludes also a shaped yoke that al
The Rice belt journal., 1904-04-29
caIlfornia,s Ruftdinn.

the agricultural building at the
worlds fair that will attract univer-
sal attention. Its exterior is entirely
covered with dried fruit, four tons of
apricots, peaches and prunes being
exhibited.
The Rice belt journal., 1904-04-29
Noted seientIst.

DR.. Maximilian Mite, who just a
quarter of century ago, invented a
luminous apparatus for looking intp
the stomach and other internal or.
gans, is still living in Berlin, where
he is an Instructor at the university.
The Rice belt journal., 1904-04-29
..45ve coIonies Fail.

lucrative Colonies FaH-
sTa colonies fail because
? &c touch with the great
d them" said a lecturer
had been a member of
0nye4 Noar. "All the
'iIIl the earnings OF the
d we're divided equally"
z q result there was less
shrift. Petty jealousies
5th the colony work and
Efer died 1t gradually went
The Rice belt journal., 1904-04-29
Summer Eroeks in Writer.

Fashions superb disregard of eli
mate inside the house is one of the
most notable symptoms of that auto
cratic madam's present mood. In
America and Russia the custom is
gradually gaining ground of assuming
airy-fairy wearables indoors IN winter
The Rice belt journal., 1904-04-29

The family of a dead Japanese soa.
der gets, roughly speaking, one~thiFd
of the pay of his rank This would
give the widow of a private $1-25 PEI
month; of first lieutenant. S6-25; o
a CAPTAIN, SIS. So, and TO the widow OF
colonel, $40 a month.
The Rice belt journal., 1904-04-29
Telenhone Statistios-

In the United States there are up
ward of 2O,OoO,00O families and at
least 100000 places of business. max.
ing total of 260oo.oOO opportunities
to place telephones. or these about
one-eighth are now equipped.
The Rice belt journal., 1904-04-29
Misses, Eton Jacket.

Eton jackets are peculiarly wen
adapted to young girls and are In the
height of present styles. This one
can be used with or without the collar
and made with either the plain or full
The Rice belt journal., 1904-04-29
Blouse Gton.

Blouse Etons are among the most
satisfactory of the seasons wraps and
offer a wide range OF variety. This
one allows choice OF the plaln
blouse or the cape collar that is eX-
The Rice belt journal., 1904-04-29
Mahy Varieties Of MOSQUITOES

In I4ouisiana's world fair exhibit
there will be shown ninety-eight vari-
cites OF mosquitoes. They are in
cases land are guaranteed not to bite
or sting.
The Rice belt journal., 1904-04-29

The Americans are, as nation' .hs
best penmen OF the wonid, Win LIE
British following a close secoho'
The Rice belt journal., 1904-04-29

The cost Of living in Tamatave,
Madagascar's metropolis, is double
that in New York
The Rice belt journal., 1904-04-29

Some girls seek for husbands when
th sy would do better to go after bach
elors.
The Rice belt journal., 1904-04-29
The praoon Tea Kettle.

Something new in a O'Clock tea
kettle is shown in a pale green bronze.
One design shows dragon in spring
ing attitude. His long forked tongue
supports the tea kettle by it's handle,
while the long serpentine tail curls
forward and holds up the bronze
lamp.
Readers of this paper can secure any May
Manton pattern illustrated above by filling out
all blanks in coupon, ana mailing, with 10 cents.
to E. Z. Harrison s. Co., e5 plymouth Place, Chi.
cagoA Pattern will be mailed promptly
The Rice belt journal., 1904-04-29
nn,,te is shorter.

md meeting OF the royal
In commission in Halifax.
y ~ a maps were submitted
o. o the canadian route be-
er is pe and the East was $50
'r M 81 than those from United
The Rice belt journal., 1904-04-29

Seston hg ladies re-
OF the arst trip to
into az the metroD-
eomps aspted- AN Invitation
ance. was a brilliant pro
- IN impression which
lily by a visit some
tw gthe opera in the even
grss giving a glowing ac-
insarst experience to some
O1Mhcr day. one OF whom
noenviously:
Ne seen it."
,nued the other, "did you
ala matinee in the even
raieaphia Ledger.
The Rice belt journal., 1904-04-29

49, sussIaYl ship Canal
80 s which have just been ccn-
arasss ship canal across Russia
9Iessv ''nt the Ra1tio and Black seas.
III the distance will be LASS
IN s1 the colt s1so0OO.ooo.
The Rice belt journal., 1904-04-29

aueer
Francis ColemaninEheir
oner' and until ten ac'
ed as one of the filtrom
dence men" In tht& 'eeo,
Bellevue hospital. , .ns
pneumonia. He VII ,in-s
friends raised 3 for
body. Using
r. -, 90, 40, nef their
ed at Albuquerque to-.
old one which wsSs.s.s.,a ! :, :, -
sonetnail aii2s pagodas
the f1nesx surround
barring a ) as have
ones the fea,le reputa-
country. &ecting such
- cultivate.
The Rice belt journal., 1904-04-29
EVENTS OF EvERYwl

The Sam Lanham +,
penitentlary has stood
as to quality and guam
While Russians wer,
at Port Arthur Frida,
exploded prematurely
officer and twenty men
Mine operators at v
have Just uncovered
seven feet thick at. a d,
This is the greatest co,
in tho Territory.
George G. Ward.
years, died at his re
Worth Friday. He Vi
district clerk a pos@
held for the past c
Frank Rose. z 20
shot to death s. q an'
penitentiary ~
Death was I'M
lodging in q ~ S;
AN agres aSxs
tween the . 81
central comnir-es !,
ty, Ok, by whit "a
fuse on county " az
cts this year. q
rm
Kansas City
VIII unite with leJd
ry. Ok. to dig e.
charter will be
capital and workvG
near future
The United Stai 4
ia the market for
of all classes and
and the Southwes
as is evidence
by F. o. Perlospdt
The talk no col&-
be candidate 4elsp
York and Spe
candidate for !;
swing the 'sixty.S9A a
States into the =
1t seems that
confirm the apposAen
negro. to theM
of Charlesto
portant offlc
been NOMINEE
Al disastrs36
red between Sw<
Potts CamO. Miss.
The Rice belt journal., 1904-04-29

&c of o.
I [,neer is /
for mi
| sinplS
The Rice belt journal., 1904-04-29

hO0 UCtW A "
Potts~Camp, Miss,
road Friday. result
ave persons. Eng
Grove was buried 4
and is dead. A bI
known. and three /
ed.
The Jewish outlook., 1904-10-28
xkxSOCIAL ITEMS ESH&

The Young Ladies' Aid Society will
give Whist at Odd Fellow s hall, Mon
day, November 7th, at 2 80 p. m.; 25
cents admission.
j. II. Arkush, fire, life and acci-
dent insurance; telephone 1868; 3O4 and
3O5 Appel building, Sixteenth and Lari-
mer streets.
The board of Temple Emanuel Liter
ary Society will meet next Tuesday even
ing, November LIST, at the residence Of
DR.. Robert Levy.
Miss Kaichen is recovering from an
attack Of appendicitis in Detroit Michi-
gan. She will not return to Denver
before the first Of the year.
city and will make Denver his home for
the present. He will reside with his son
at 635 East Eleventh avenue.
On Monday, November 7th, the Young
Ladies Aid Society will give whist at
Odd Fellows hall. The young ladies
hope to have large attendance.
The genuine "Gamossi" real kid glove
is sold in Denver only by the Gamossi
Glove company, Sixteenth street near
Stout. A two-dollar glove at $l.5O.
Mrs. Parry Haines. Buy your hair
goods and have your shampooing, hair
dressing and manicuring done at 621
Sixteenth street.
Mr.. H. Garrett of Denver, who was
recently married in Chicago, has re-
turned accompanied by his bride (nee
Sadie Isaacs). They will reside in Den
at 635 East Eleventh avenue
Mr.. H. Levey, who accompanied his
wife and daughter Sadie here from Chi
cago, has departed for California, where
his wife and daughter vii shortly join
him.
Miss Gertrude BendiX entertained at
whist Thursday in honor Of Miss Frances
Schirmer of New York, and Miss Flora
Anfenger, whose engagement was re-
Gently been announced.
The National Jewish Hospital for Con-
sumptives acknowledges the receipt of
donation Of magazines by the A. IT, Lewis
& Son Dry Goods Company.
The R. r. G. Whist club has postponed
it's meeting which was to have been held
on October 26th, to Wednesday night,
November 10th. Place of meeting 633
E. 10th avenue.
Miss Sadye Cohen of Victor enter
tanned Monday for Miss Flora Anfenger
The party went in an automobile to Lit
Teton where luncheon was served. re-
The Jewish outlook., 1904-10-28

three weeks, left for St. Louis and Her
kimer, New York, last Sunday evening.
A large crowd Of friends were assembled
at the depot to wish her a safe journey
Is it your head that aches? Perhaps
the trouble is with your eyes. Little eye
defects grow to big ones if not properly
and promptly attended to.
GREEN & GREEN,
1856 California.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Guldman and fam
lily are home again after spending year
and a half in Europe. Their beautiful
home on Washington avenue has been re-
modelled and handsomely decorated. Mr..
and Mrs Guldman will give new i'm
petus to social and religious life in Den
yer.
Mrs F. d. Silverman, the travelling
representative Of the National Jewish
hospital, left Denver last Sunday. She
will visit cities in Nebraska, Kansas.
Iowa, etc, in the interest of the hospital.
We recommend her to all our benevolent
-religionists, as she represents a noble
cause.
Mrs Seraphine Pisko has returned
from an extensive tour abroad. Her
many friends are glad to welcome her III
our midst, where she has long been an
enthusiastic worker for communal inter
csts. Mrs. Pisko's letter to the Jewish
Outlook on Impressions of European
Conditions in Europe was warmly re
ceived by the Jewish press.
Mr. William Guggenheim of New
York, brother of Mr.. Simon Guggenheim,
was married last Monday to Miss Amy
Leila Steinberger of the Metropolis. The
bridal couple left for short trip South
to return on November LIST, when they
will sail for Europe. Mr.. Guggenheim
purchased a residence on Fifth avenue.
New York, next to that Of Frank Gould,
which he and Mrs. Guggenheim will oc-
cupy on their return from abroad.
Decked in bower of palms, ferns and
flowers Of every variety, the beautiful!
residence of Mr. and Mrs. /. Solomon,
1870 Pearl street, Sunday afternoon, Oc-
tcber 23d, was the scene of one of the
mcst elaborate receptions ever given III
the city. During the afternoon hours
the sweet strains of harp were audible
and filled the rooms with music. AS
sisting in the serving of dainty refresh
ments were the Misses Koch, Stricken,
The B. NJ. H. Cemetery association
will hold dedication services at ''The
Mount Nebo Cemetery" this Sunday af-
ternoon at 2 80 p. m. The cemetery can
he raached hv tho Aurora car line The
The Jewish outlook., 1904-10-28

Mr. Edward Monash is in the East
Miss Pearl Cohn is expected home this
week from trip to the Fair at St. Louis.
Go to Post for good Photos. 1906
Fifteenth street. corner Lawrence.
Mr.. d. j. Finkelstein Of Colorado
Springs was visitor in the city the past
week
Mr. Carl Ungar returned from a two
weeks trip to Memphis Chicago and ST.
Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Harris have
returned after spending few days at
Trinidad.
b. Schradsky, Denver's we'll known
merchant tailor, 1901 Larimer, for sty-
lish clothes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Weinberger will
entertain at whist Wednesday night,
November I'd.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bensev will re-
move to 1920 Seventeenth avenue about
November 1st
Mr.. Rabbie of LOngmOnt spent two
days of last week in the city, renewing
old acquaintances
Lehman q SlcWdrl, DeuFcF . leSiu'
ing fire insurance and financial agents,
1541 Champa Street.
Mr.. Sam Strauss, after a delightful
vacation which he spent along the Pacific
coast has returned
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Liverman and Earl
Bittus Liverman are located at the Shir-
ley Annex for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Bauer, who have re-
sided until recently at the Metropole,
have removed to the Shirley.
The Schirmer Insurance and Invest
ment Company, fire insurance and
finance agents, 143O 10th street.
Mrs. H. Schradsky of 1860 Pennsylya-
MIA avenue viii be at home to her friends
on the first Tuesday Of each month.
Buy your gloves at Gamossi Glove
company, Sixteenth street near Stout.
Their gloves are unequaled in the city.
Mrs. H. Siegel has completely recov-
cred from quite severe illness. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Siegel are now located at the
Shirley.
Miss Juliet Refer of Kansas City,
who has been spending the summer
months in this city. left for her home
last week.
The Shwayder Trunk Manufacturing
Company for trunks and travelling bags
of all kinds 928 Fifteenth street, near
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-05

People Row submit 10 Operation. who
Oucr ~hrtuh

prorie Row submit to Operations who
uucr shriuk.
Not s, mans ycars ago sr~r.eai ola.
GRAFTON. v.rc eeurulIy regarded hy
the prUI.. .Hs "a means of last resort.
and vrr. submitted io only whrn tbs
patient ur h.a family was advised CHAT
u1 other esgnpc was 1uan for the suf.
l.rur. Frclu,uiy tbp f.uk man va4
lu D..frnos when hc went under the
ursMn'r knife and Do Ia INSCRIBED hy
medical men thnt the largo mortality
boo given number ot operations was
due Zoo this act m this way thc nopu.
lHr frar OF going through those or.
deals was increased. the surgeons zen.
orally being held responsible for the
mml outcome.
To-day there "a less fenr OF the
knife. and statistics show that the
mortality Is far less This is ntirlbut.
ed by the profession to the advanced
vlcws now held ana what may be
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-05

Hamlet A. Rye, OF Sioux City. whd
Is organizing an appendices club"
said the other day:
"Only those who have gone through
the operation FOR appendicitis viii be
eligible for membership In my club
The loss OF the appendix forms =
strong bond OF sympathy. Appendlci'
It's victims like 10 get together and talA
about their past sunerlngs.
"such talk will be encouraged In my
club. The spirit OF this organization
will not be like the spirit cf sious
City woman | heard about the other
day. This womairs little daughter had
Just begun the study OF physiology
and on the day OF her third lesson the
child brough. the teacher nots
from her mother that sald'
"'PlCase don't tell May any more
about her inside. She doesn't like u
and, besides. It's rude"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-05

No imported shrub can give MS quite
the trlll we feel. when walking along
the edge Of the bare woods In early
spring we suddenly come upon the
white banners OF the lowering dog
wood. or when we catch the first
breath from the honey yellow blossoms
OF the spicc.bush IN the moist woods.
or OF the fragrant pussy-wlllow by the
lately ice-bound brook. No foreign
beauty. no hothouse.hred fad OF society
can have for as the loving charm or
the alder, which IN Our childhood we
saw shaking It's himsy tnsseis ~ the
wind. and scattering It's golden pollen
into the rushing stream, or Of the wild
rose, which though less grand than
some. is stlll the sweetest rose Of all
For magnificent beauty perhaps none
OF our native shrubs can excel the
great laurel. or rosc-hay. the native
rhOdodondron which grows along the
wooded mountains OF Eastern North
America, from Nova Scotia ana on.
tario 10 Georgia. II II a lover Of the
woods and streams ANA often grows IN
such profus.on that the branches IN.
terlock nnd form thlckcts. through
which n strong man can hardly force
his way. During the summer these
thlcbcts are covered with WONDERFUL
pink blossoms. Woman's Home Com.
panl0n.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-05
WISE WORDS.

Wisdom r. common sense In an un
common degree Colerldgc.
Your grin o. success depends large
~ on the other things you are wllllna
TO let 80.
We ahall gain nothing by our ap
plaudings aud praises OF Christ with
out a renewed nature.
We cannot always succeed. Int n
we fail. we can always fail In good
spIrlts.-R l. Stevenson.
BE brave. pcrsevcre IN the nghh
struggle ON. do not let 20, think mag
unanimously OF man and life. for NAB
rs good aud lie Is anlucnt and fruit
ful Morley.
Pollteness. or clylllty, or urbanliy,
or whatever We may chose 20 call 10
Is the OH which preserves the machln
cry OF society from destruction.-Dn
J. c. Holland.
when thou wlshest to make thyaeli
delight. think Of the escellences Of
those who I've with thee; FOR instance
OF the energy OF one. tn modesty OF
another. the liberal klndleSs OF
third.--Marous Aureliua.
Behold. II all SHOULD be spoken
against thee could be most malicious
~ invented, what would II hurt thee II
thou suffrcdst It to pass away entirely
aud madest no more reckoning OF II
than OF moto3 Could It pluck at
much Is one hair from thy headl-
Thomas a Kempls. '-4 1850 a-,.a 10. 1
DO not be discouraged by yom
faults: bear with yourself In correct
Ing them. as you would with youi
nelghbor. Lay aside this nrdor on
mind which exhausts your body ana
leads you 10 commit errors. Speak
move aud act MS II you were In prayer
In truth. this is prayer.-Fenelon.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-05

This Incident from the Saturday
Evening Post illustrates the Unfit
which has always been present In all
transactions made by Russell Sage:
A prominent New York hnancer
snys that recently. while on a tour OF
inspection over the Missouri Puclnc
system. President Gould took great
pride In pointing out TO Russell Sage
the late improvements In equipment,
aud various new ana Ingenious de-
Vices and attachments. Among the lat.
ter Mr.. Gould was especially pleased
TO show To Mr. sage a certain device
by which Their ~ registered the speed
OF train. Tho device In question re.
sembled a stoam-gauge. ana was con-
nected with an axle. 80 that the pointer
registered the number OF revolutions
every minute.
Mr.. Sage examined the device with
great interest Then. after a moments
pause he looked up at Mr. Gould and
asked with the greatest solemnlty:
"Does II earn anythlngY
"No, think not, answered the pres.
ident Of the system smillngly.
Does 1t save anythingY
"NO."
"Then,7 concluded Mr. Sage decided.
" II would not have II on my CARP
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-05

when BIN Nyc and VIM visscher
were touring together IN the far West
they acquired the habit OF guylng each
other for the purpose OF relieving the
monotouy OF oue-night stands. as their
stunts were the same. respectively.
every night during the season.
Nisscher nc that time and FOR many
years had a monstrously big red nose.
which be prided himself upon. more or
less. as distinguishing mark and as
evidence that he was sufficiently veal.
thy to keep up the color.
Nyc. on the occasions referred 20, be-
Ing always first to appear. would say,
In his peculiar drawing manner;
''For this season have intcrsperscd
and interrupted this entertainment
with a large ard bright new feature.
When my friend. Nisscher, comes out
you VIII see the feature 10 which 1 al.
Jude" Then. after having done his
turn. he would say: "You may now
turn dow the lights and m. assistant
will come on"
once when the pair were appearing
In regular theatre. Visscher discov-
cred IN Il dressing room some grease
paint that had been left there by an
actor. The paint was OF the proper
flesh tint. and he made himself up
with a nose that looked very human.
and when he came on the audience
could not see the point TO Nye's Joke.
As Nlsseher always afterward carried
the tube 7t' light paint IN his pocket,
Nye was afraid TO attempt his crimson
Joke again.