davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-28
% | 6 n D d n g.

Od5 SlantS0eQQrlemenI 9euIe mtt=
tbeilt, 1T in elmer Mmeifen=Mr @uate=
malas Elm Dirtiamer Jeinb ge9en ben
Boil Weabil" .entbeft. 9as Mittel
tptrb obne 8eraug tn ben 8aummolle=
Staten eingefibrt.
Ser @%ntoedung, mel9e benz 8ota=
niter .. s. Goot i'm department gu
banfen 1T, legt man Die gr6Bte ge=
beutung BEL.
@r murse iofort gum 8eri9t iiber
Die ollie au~fseforoert, bic er an 2eu=
ten unb 8elb brauht.
@OOt fanb auf &eiien in Miitel=
Nmerita bon Snbianern 9e3i9tete
Baummolle, bic fi9 gegen Nnsrife bes
y8ol Weebil" immun ertpies; feline
Gorf@unsen ftelten atpar Die gritens
beg Der yaumwOlle 9efdbrIi6en 3dfers
felt, ben aber Elm energifber Geinb in
@etalt elmer grOBen rotben Nmeife in
S9a9 belt. 9ieie Nmeifen breiten
f9 tiber bic 8aummoie=6elbe aus
unb 3%erf6ren Die 3dfer.
Setretdr Wilfon lieB beute nod ei=
ner @pnferen5 nit berf9iebenen Sa9=
berfdnoi9en Elm Special=8uaetin iiber
Die M~ngelegenheit brufen, oas iber
Serfunft unb Dirt bieier- niiBli9en
Nmeifen Nufi6luB 9ibt.
gier beut 9e&riegs=
f4iffe.
Nepport mems, 8a., 81.
Wtas J. 9ie gr6Bte Nniammlnng beut-
f6er Rriessf9ife, Die fi6 il in bieiem
6afen einfanb, tuuroe beute bur6 Die
I%ntuntt beg Rreusers @aseue aus port
au prince bouenbet. @s liegen jebt
Die bier S6ife bier, aus pel6en bas
atlantiiae beutf9e @eF6maoer beftebt:
6lassidif ,8ineta", &anonenbopt
vPantber", Die &reu3er v@aseIe" unb
YGalte".
9as 8ef9maber bleibt gum 3mede
ansgeoebnter &%eparaturen mebrere
WO9enshier.
8ubIer= prpceB.
MiImautee, Wis., 81. Mai.
Grant Nie3oratpsti, Mitslieb Der 8e=
bDrbe fir 6fentli6e Werfe, purbe
beute Nbsno bon elmer Surp fir f9ul-
big befunben, BEL 8~erleibune zines
@ontrattes fir Elm S9ul=Sebdube
$500 Electromagnetic aneenommet,
haben.
gr murbe, elei1 benz fiirali6 berur=
tbeiIten Bau=Snipeftor Mi6ael Dunn,
bis gu einem 1euen grocehe unter
8ttr9f9aft frei9elahen.
Sic Ma9inifen treit=
bereit.
gbtcagp, q. Mai. 6eute ar1=
9ei6lagene NOti5en feben bonn nd6ten
9ienitag ben sebnfinbisen grbeitstus
an unb erDfnen bamit bic Nusi9t auf
einen allgemeinen Streit Der Maf9ini=
fen. 9ies 1T Der erfe S9Iag Der
4rbeitgeber Bel ben Irbeiter=unruben,
meI6e bic Maf6iniften bur6 bret
Streits berborriefen. @a1 ben @e=
merff9aftsbeamten bat obige Mnftnbi=
gung am Sientag eine algemeiae Nr-
Belts @inifeaung our Golse.
6 m b Il B a m +. u r.
better.
philadelphia, 81. Mai. Seute
fanb bic S6luB=S ibung Der 6anbels-
Marine @ommiffion ftatt. Inter ben
bauptid@li6ften 3eusen befano fi9 6.
IG. @ramp, 0iee-prdf. Der @ramp=
'f9en Shifsbau Girma, Der ftp FIR
9tferential=3bae anTatt fir Brdmien
erfldrte.
9err @ramp iaste, bic b6bere @e=
If6idlidteit, wel6e man benz amerita.
nif9en Mrbeiter Bel ieinen b6beren
8 6bnen aui6reibe, uerbe bur6 Die
Sbatfaden ni9t eere6tfertist. Sie
ausldnbif6en.. Mrbeiter f6nren eben1p
bel uno raid arbetter.
@iner Der gr6Beren
Stebe.
Sron, 2as., 81. Mai. 5. 6.
Marcea. @afftrer Der bertradten 5ieb=
lamb 8anf, erfldrte f9 beute Der gr=
tlage Der Gdlf6ung fur f9ulois. Sas
| 4f.lK.sr ..-A- 81 Ay. II
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-28

Celebrities ginbFeif& - g@tnten. req.
Sets 123e; &uBenieiten lie; Snxeni. l5c
Rn6@eI 133c.
@itrfe @erdm9erte 9ratwirf 8Ac.
5rantfurter TIC; Bologna tn Ddrmen SIC, In
Ea& 6Hc.
e4rnaI8- tn Tierces-1. Dual. e15c; Q.
DaaIitdt 85c; 8. Nualitdt 7ac.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-28
1atter, Gter amo 0enRae1

SdnbIer be3abIea foIsenbe gretie:
Butter - @ountr9. 12c. @reon,erp use
GIgtR 28c.
Gier-i4c per NuSenb.
Sdbner 101<c, Sdbne 5, 9urfess-1Ae.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-28
@&fe.

gngros . gerfaufspreiie Snpcrttrter
S@uebertdie 5Oc pet 93funb einbetmi6e.
S@weserfdie 16c, @~isconfn gteam 5 sa5e
13-14c, g. 3. @5ebbars! 1Se, stntctms
f9er 2insburger lac. @riG l4e.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-05

In Catholic Church circles they are
telling a good story which has come
from Rome aud which deals with the
octogenurlan Cardinal Mocennl.
The Cardinal. who has been confined
TO his rooms FOR long time with rheu.
matte govt, is subject 10 violent fits OF
irritation, somewhat trying to the pa.
tlence OF his servants and his visitors,
one morning His Emlnence. who Is an
nlyeterate smoker. lay ON a dlyan IN his
study pulling away ut pipe OF Turk.
ish tobacco and deeply absorbed Ia a
book. Presently a gentle knock was
heard at the door, The Cardinal.
paying no heed. continued TO read. A
louder knock followed. but the old
prelate did not want TO be disturbed,
so he budgcd not. A third knock was
loud and prolonged.
The Cardinal raised himself In
wrath. flung the book to the door aud
shouted;
"who the deuce Is this bothersoms
rnscall Come In"
The door swung back on its hinges
and in walked the white robed figure
OF Plus y. His Holiness was as much
amused at his reception as the Car
dlnal was surprised at the visit
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-05
400 foR AN roc
or an East Indian 0ame.Fowi Impoi
sH..a....r.s Ints, Nnatana.

or an East Indian 0ame.Fgwl Imported
- na,s EaE,aad.
Not often does the price OF a single
egg climb to 800. but this is what was
offered for each OF the eggs OF u GER
saln Indian game-hen, which was
brought to England some time ago.
says Country Life In America.
For centuries the Indian Game. or
AEeel Fowls, have been the very apex
OF the game-breed, for the pureness Of
blood aud pedigree have been most
carefully preserved for so long that the
date OF the origin OF the race has been
lost In the past
10 Is almost impossible to secure
specimens OF the purest blood. for they
are treasured by the Indian sportsmen
nj the highest value. and the best
fowls are not allowed to 20 out OF their
native country.
As game.fowl. they are great night
ers. Those who have seen them in
Indla-for the finest birds never reach
our colder cllmates-tell OF their prov.
ess and ungovernable tenaelty In bat
tie. with them, II is always victory
or death.
In America. however. the game
fowls are seldom raised for lighting
purposes. but for show. and MS petl
and hobbies OF poultry fanclers.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-05
usEFuL rAcrs no KNOW.

Here are few suggestions 10 regard
TO the things which n careful house
wife may ind Il wise to teach the new
maid;
Teach her to put as much furniture
as possible outside the room before be.
ginning TO sweep. to brush the rest
and cover II with dust cloths, says the
Philadelphia Telegraph.
Teach her to soak newspapers ia cold
water. squeeze them. tear Into bits, and
sprinkle on the floor to prevent dust
flying.
Teach her 10 rub the carpet well
after sweeping with a cloth wrung ont
OF clean ammonia water-one table
spoonful to two quarts of water.
Teach her 10 wipe the polished floor
with a damp cloth and then rub with
dry one.
Teach her TO cover a soft broom with
a clean cloth. and brush the ceilings
and walls.
Teach her TO clean the windows
while the dust Is settling.
Teach her to use Hat paint brush
for window frames ana lAlches.
Teach her 10 remove the spots or
finger marks on white woodwork with
a cloth wrung out Of warm water and
dipped In prepared chu.
sets Ploughman.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-05
NOVELTY ANp EcoNoMY.

II is quite possible for a bride TO
wear orange blossoms and a veil, and
yet have an Inexpensive wedding
dress. A tulle veil Is not so costly,
and the dress beneath II need not be
either OF silk or satin to. be correct,
especially during warm weather. At
this time a dress OF organdie might be
ascribed 10 Il desire for comfort as
well as to a lean purse. Moreover, the
present styles demand soft, pllable
materials, and do not allow the enor.
nous trains that seemed 80 necessary
a short time ago.
A big church ceremony. or large re.
ceptlon, naturally dnmands n fine
gown; but for the qulater AFFAIR large
range OF materials is open for selection.
White messallne, silk wolfe and SILK
muslin are a few. besides the cotton
goods, the organizes. the batlstes and
fins lawns. These last do not require
even a silk lining. and even II one IS
used, China silk Is preferred to tafeta.
The gown shown to-day Is OF bstlste,
trimmed with putiings and embrold.
cry; and after the wedding day is over
win serve It's mistress for many a
social occasion, instead OF being laid
away-a treasure that cannot be used.
philadelphia Record.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-05
@9g,NoUSGHolO :
" RECIPES {

One Egg cake-one egg. one.half cup
butter, one cup sugar. two.thlrds cup
milk, two scant cups dour. one tea
spoonful baking powder, nutmeg.
Potato Salad-Marinate three eupfuls
coll bolled potatoes, Que and one-half
cupfuls OF pecan nuts broken IN pieces
with French dressing; arrange on salad
dish and garnlsh with watercross or
radishes.
Blaekeyed Cookies-One cum lard. one
cup sugar. two eggs oue.half cup milk,
teaspoonful nutmeg, two teaspooniuls
baking powder, one cup currants; add
lour enough to stiden; shape into cook.
les and cook in a hot oven.
Mrs. Cleyeland's Brown Bread-Ons
bowl Indian meal, one bowl OF rye
-four. one bowl % sour milk one large
cup OF molasses, one teaspoon OF soda.
one teaspoon OF salt The whole to be
mixed and steamed two and one-half
hours and baked from twenty minutes
to one-half hour. according 70 heat OF
oven.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-05

pean Morals" that men are maEuanis
nous aud callous. like the Romans, ana
women tender and vindicuye. like the
Greeks. 10 get along just as well with
ncIghbor after a quarrel as before
ones nature must nave some OF the
coarse clay Of indinercnce-a mascu-
line trait: It must not be 200 finely
nodded.
The woman whom we have quoted
states her case with some NJ the incls'
i've quality Of Gail Hamilton. Her
theme Is that while there Is such a
thing as the brotherhood Of man.
there Is no such thing as the
slsterhood OF womnn-unless II be
the slsterhood Of old women. II 10
no mans matter. anyway, aud we
content Ourselves with presenting H.
women" says Mrs. Harris. "wlB
never cooperate with one another, be
cause In the very nature Of things their
chief hope and happiness depend upon
their cooperating with men," This IL
meant In broader sense than that OF
marriage. Woman Is dependent upon
man "for such mental completeness as
she Is capable Of. 1t Is the man, priest.
scientist and artist. who adds new d.
mensions TO her mind" Women. u In
contendcd. do not receive much In
structlon from each other.
or the intellectual woman Mrs. Har-
rls says: "she may be willing TO spend
herself for their (other women'sl edln-
cation. but at bottom II her attitude to
them is not n missionary condescen-
sion, Il is one OF magnificent lndlner-
ence." she cannot get along well with
other intellectual women. Men OF this
order may work In harmony, but bill
liant women aro stars that demand
single orbits" Spiritually minded
women, II Is maintained. are unable to
meet ON the same plane. "eyen II God
demanded H." the repentant woman;
she is related TO them only by form
and by human obligations" IL was a
man that first conceived the idea OF es-
tablshlng homes for Magdalens Yet
"the same Christian woman will un-
dertakc the reclamation OF the most
abandoned man with an angelic cor
dlallty. sweet plety that Is as admir-
able as II is lmpractlcable. And she
viii end by marrying him. whether he
is reclaimed or not"
The "most attractive Of all women"
"the mating woman" would betrny the
condolences Of her dearest friend; and
yet "such Is their frallty for conn.
dences." the next time the two meet
'there viii be the usual exchange OF
private scriptures" But the same
woman would Keep a mans secret In.
violate until DEATH" All this changes.
according to our authority, after mid
die age" Then n woman "learns to-
appreciate her own sex fully" For all
it's members she has IA chastened at
finity." As for men. "she has survived
them and returned to her own."-New
York Mall.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-05
BRAVE WATCnMAN.

William McAlllster, fagman on
che Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
at Thirteenth and Cumberland streets.
Philadelphia, sacrificed his life In saw
ing three girls from death beneath tho
wheels OF swiftly moving train. Nc.
Alllster was taken to the Samaritan
Hospital with both OF his legs broken
and his head and body injured. He
aied an hour after being admitted.
The girls whom he rescued went away
Immediately after tho accident and
their names are unknown.
Within ave minutes Of the time he
Vas TO be relieved from his vigil by the
aay man McAlllster noticed two mill
girls stop to talk to third girl be-
tween the northbound rails AZ the
cane time be heard an outbound train,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-05

A remarkable story 0f fight In the
street with nn Infatuated rat was told
10 his friends by Andrew Smith Of
No. i5s FifU.scyenth street, Brooklyn.
Smith was on his way 10 Manhattan,
where he Is employed. and started to
cross Second avenue. half block from
his home, when ho saw a rat also
crossing the street IN front Of him. but
In diagonal direction. IL was evident.
ly leaving a stable In the rear OF Wege-
Inns grocery store on the corner. II
was an unusually lnrse rat.
Smith started after the rat Instead
OF making for the nearest hole the
animal went lelsurely on It's way. and
Smith caught mp with II just as II was
about TO spring up on the curb.
The rat stopped, turned quickly, look.
ing for moment at the man. then
sprang straight at him. At the same
time his foot shot out. The rat made
a curve over his swinging shoe. landed
on his leg below the knee and started
TO bite furiously. Smith kicked the
animal OF. II sprang at him again
and he kicked once more. This time
he struck and the rat was knocked sew
eral yards away. II recovered Itself
and made another dash at the man.
This time Smith managed 10 stun the
rat lie killed It before It could re-
cover.
Smith then went on his way. Later
he felt his leg pain. ON examining II
he found his sock and underwear soak.
cd with blood, his trousers torn and a
wound in his leg half an inch long.
where the rat had buried his teeth.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-05
IDEAS OF BACHELOR GIRLS.

A bachelor girl who has TO use one
room for both bedroom AMI sitting.
room has turned her radiator for the
summer Into useful shelf. on top Is
placed n board, and around this Is
draped figured or plain denim, put on
with gilt.headed lacks.
Another bachelor girl who has an In.
expensive apartment has greatly
added to the appearance OF her dining
room cupboard. At the top she has
lined the doors with plain green silk.
The lower panes OF glass IN the doors
she has decorated with narrow strips
OF lead-colored paper In Colonial de-
sign. From a distance this has the APP
pearanee Of art loaded glass.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-05

Many OF the white mOhalrs are made
In sailor blouse effects. Young misses
suits of llnen are particularly pretty
In this style.
There is even now at exclusive
houses tendency TO less fuzzy type
In the summer gowns, and one. who In
always considered elegant, is creating
frocks which carry out his laast ideas
in this direction.
Wide girdles in Dresden lafteta In
soft, indlstinct patterns and oolorlngS
Of pink roses and green leaves, layen-
der flowers and green leaves, are very
dainty and fashionable bodice finishes
for daphanous summer gowns.
sashes are fashionable this summer
on taheta gowns as well as on thin
dresses. They are not only Of ribbon.
but are OF broad band OF the taffeta
forming the costume; the ends are OF
considerable lenEih ana often fringed
or cut into fancy polntS
Herns are much used Cor foliage this
season. and for children are daimler
than the heavier leaves The maiden
hnir and lady-fern are particular fav-
orltes. White, pink and blue wlsterla,
although worn somewhat hast year
are considered new In fiowerA
The Powered Brussels nets are ex.
ceedlngly lovely, aud mounted over
SILK slips, or even fine white Swiss
Innings, make charming seml.formal
gowns. Some are being made up as
dinner gowns. Those having llnlngs
Of white Swiss muslin (which laundera
WE'LL can be wonderfully "freshened''
throughout the season.
The girl with Limited Income need
not feel that she must have her muslin
and gauze gowns made up over silk
Innings. Some OF the most expensive
dresses have drop skirts OF lawn. but
they are trimmed with rufiles edged
with lace, and thus help to hold out the
skirt. Many OF the thin white mate.
rails are made over colored Innings.
Square buttons made from bands oe
self material turned over TO form
square buttons are effective additions
to wide glrdles, as are also long
buckles OF the material made over can.
vas and stitched with many rows IN
give trmness Small rosettes OF soft
silk, finished in the centre with a tlnv
snowy button, are also good glrdle.
trimming motifs.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-05
A GRAY BEDROOM.

A gray bedroom is novel IDEA, yet
very attractive scheme FOR such
room is described In an art publication.
The walls were 10 be treated with
pale gray satin paper which cmblnes
equally well with gray or whit, euam-
eled gray. while the rugs In white and
yellow give llghtness to the scheme. A
washstand set Of yellow ware. screen
OF yellow linen taffeta, clear white cur.
talns. and n few brass caudhstlcks
complete room as cool aud PEACEFUL
as can be pictured.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-05
RINGS ron THE ATHLETIC GIRL.

Curious little finger rings, symbolic
Ing In design the various summer
sports. are worn by athletic girls and
make pretty and appropriate prizes for
golf matches. boat races, etc.
The golf ring Is golf stick twisted
Into circle. the gold is corrugated
to reproduce the heavy, leather.coyered
handle. and pearl ball ornaments the
tip.
The rowing ring Is light. dellcately
made and very pretty. The oar is the
thin, curylng spoon oar Of the racing
she'll.
The hunting ring Is a horn twisted
into a circle with a fox's head for an
ornament. A riding crop with horses
head is a pretty device also.
None OF these rings. says the New
York Globe. Is very expensive. al
though the luxurious may embellish
and elaborate them. having the heads
Of diamonds. etc. In the simpler form
they seem far more appropriate and in
better taste.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-05
A Remarkable Rose.

There Is at the present time IN the
gardens OF Mr.. w. X. Armstrong. at
Benwell, England, remarkable rose.
II Is a Nlphetos tea rose, and was. we
learn from the Country GentRman.
planted under glass; eighteen years
ago from a hye-lnch pot into a pre-
pared border. AT present II covers an
area OF 1900 square feet The bios.
sons are large, well formed ana white,
with petals beautifully tipped with
pink. Last year, in spite OF the lack
OF sun. 10000 blossoms were gathered
from this rose. This year more than
$500 have already been gathered. and
Il is thought that the lumber VIII b
about 1900.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-05
soMn UsEs ToR vINEaAR.

Vinegar win keep the hands white
and smooth. and prevent chipping
when exposed 10 the cold air after
washing IN hot or soapy water Be
fore drying the hands rub over them
teaspoonful OF vinegar and the relief
viii be very great
B The toughest beef or chicken can be
made tender and palatable by putting
a good spoonful OF cider vinegar in the
pot in which II is boiling. OF in the
Juice with Whit, II Is basted II roast.
ing In a pan.
One-half pint OF vinegar. one table
spoonful OF salt. one teaspoaiul OF
cayenne pepper and one pint OF boil.
Ing water win cure night sweats. Mix
and let cool; strain, and sponge the pa.
dent at bedtime.
In warm weather battle VITA diluted
vinegar Il 10 cooling aud will make the
skin soft
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-05
THE Funs IN SUMMER.

Cold storage Tor furs Is 10 inexpen.
sive In these days that almost every
one can AFFORD to have the family furs
taken care Of during the summer
months Small pieces may be safely
cared for at home, but q Is not safe
merely TO beat them once and put them
away The pieces should be thorough.
ly gone over nt least once month.
Remember that tails are favoritc nest
ing places for moths. NO these should
be given extra attention.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-05
ODD EFFECTS IN JEwRLRY.

Gold. silver and copper are all used
for jewelry In these days. and the
metals are studded With pearls, gar
nets, turquolses. topaz and amethysts.
Odd ornaments are made Of silver.
set with opals.
Gold set with pale green chryso-
prase Is charming.
A silver comb is inlald with eolored
pearl.
A big buckle Of hammered silver has
in Its centre a PLAGUE OF peacock blue
enamel
A pretty pendant is OF hammered
silver on a piece OF pearl she'll, set with
turquoises and baroque pearls.
A delightfully."- quaint necklet is Of old
paste with green stones. called obsid-
lans.-Phlladelphla Record.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-05
TIE cARE or LAMPs.

10 Is not an uncommon thing for
women who are fastidlous 10 other
matters TO pay little or no attention
to lamps except to nll them wheu nee
essary and trim the wicks when they
become uneven. Lamps shouldbe kept
perfectly clean on the inside uswell as
on the outside. They should be care
fully examined and filed each morn.
Ing and when necessary cleaied out
and trimmed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-05

which within a few seconds would be
upon the unthInklng girls. He shouted
warning as he started toward them.
As the locomotive drawing the north
bound train hove IN sight, not hfty
yards away. a south bound train came
along. without hesitation McAlllster
sprang IN front OF the south bound
train and reached the girls. He threw
his weight against them aud sent them
sprawllng out Of harms way.
But ho was too late 10 escape himself.
Before he could Jump from the tracks
the pilot Of the swiftly moving engine
hli him.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-05
FASHIONABLE COLLARS.

The very newest turnover collar
shows the tendency OF all things In
dress TO be daisty aud feminine this
season. In place OF linen turnover
the bewitching summer girl wears q
turnover collar OF nccordlon.pleated
white null edged with a narrow band
Of butter.color lace. Narrow accord.
complicated cuffs OF the same material
give the finishing soft touch TO the
sleeves OF her frock The frill turns
rex over the sleeve. not falling over
the hand.-Woman's Home Companion.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-05
A sIsrERHooD OF WOMEN

"Women." says Mrs. L. II. Harris, IN
the Independent, "haye less faculty
for converting or forglvlng one another
than any other class of.people In the
world.' This is sweeping statement,
but as there is really only one other
class OF people In tho world-men-it is
not so severe as It seems; many men
would be apt to admit II. 1t is really
only saying in another form what
Lecky said In his History OF Euro.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-05
10 WASH coLoRED STOCKINGS.

Make strong lather Of soap aid hot
water, as hot as the hand car bear.
After washing the stockings n this
lather rinse in cold water. with, II the
articles be colored. little salt hrown
In to prevent the colors running II IL
very necessary TO wiring as Underwater
out as possible. and then wiring again
In n dry towel. Dry Immediately be-
fore a IRE. The articles must b, hung
up. not laid over anything. On no ac-
count must soap itself be rubbed on,
nor. II the article be colored. must II
be allowed to lie about in folds before
drying. for by doing 80 It viii stain
ltAelf.