davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-27
The Summer Kitchen.

The kitchen woodwork should be as
simply finished as possible. No mold
ing TO catch dust, no ornamentation
OF any kind. White and green are the
coolest colors for the kitch0n.
Perhaps the best thing Is TO paint
the walls 30 that they may BIO washed
and kept clean from tho greasy smoke
Of cooking.
Carpets In the kitchen are most I'M
desirable. The best covering. unless
OF course, a hardwood floor Is posi-
bic, is a softly tinted llnoleum. II
wears well and can be washed easily
II the kitchen can be securely
locked away from the remainder OF
the house. II can be kept much cooler
during the summer by taking out the
widows and mailing screens over the
whole opening.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-27
REe5 759SwaaSR?E os
Es..za.'5r,SS 80 z9

Fancy effects in yelling are very
prominent.
Linen Of all weights will be very
much worn.
The old.tlme leg-of.mutton sleeve.
with new touches. has returned to
favor.
The directoire models are among
the newest style ideas. even later than
the 1880 designs.
Powered fabrics are Unprecedented
~ lovely and the single large design
more effective than the smaller pat
terms.
II you have an old.fashloned black
lace scarf get II out, for they are to
be in high vogue again when summer
comes
Narrow cotton braids, introducing
floral patterns In white. black or col
or. are trimmings used upon pique'
and ducks.
Embroidered dress patterns are nu
merous. not only in wash goods but II
the new voiles. CLEANLINESS and othol
light woods for spring
Delightful features OF the cominl
summer arc some pelerlne scarfs II
black and white chantilly which few
milllners are already showing.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-27

The woman who considers her com
ploxlon is using small towels not only
for her guests. but for her hands and
face. The blrdseye linen is soft for
the skin. which is often irritated by n
heavier towel. Then she can use as
many as she pleases without feeling
that she is making a deadly enemy OF
the laundress. The woman who keeps
her house dainty also makes use OF
small cakes OF soap for guests. They
are not more than half the size Of the
ordinary cakes. and cost price small
in proportion. BY this means, she Is
able TO give each guest a fresh cake
OF soap without undue extravaganza
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-27

loros. She told me to be certain to
follow instructions. too; Dora ia an
exactlng young body. assure you. Be-
tween you two my life will be rather
hard for an old fellow. I am going
In 10 look at Joe, II may not speak
20 him; when I return you will be
ready, my dear"
Ho turned away with a pleasant
laugh. and Joined young Green and
DR.. Dunwiddio without waiting for her
reply.
She looked after him with unfriend-
ly eyes as no stood for a moment
talking with tho others outside tho
door. but after few words that wero
indistinguishable TO her they opened
the door and passed in, closing the
door behind them. Then she arose
slowly, her eyes darkonlng, The lit
tie scented note her uncle had given
her fell UNDECIDED at her feet. She
spoke slowly, but her words were
clear; thore was no bitterness In hoI
! voice, only great wonder.
(Tu DO oonfinuod.)
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-27
choonInn Mainland DAD.

A curious old marriage custom,
called locally tho settling" still sur
wives In County Donegal, Ireland, and
In tho Scottish districts OF Klntyro
and Cowal. After tho marriage has
been publicly announced the friends
OF the couple meet, at the house Of
tho brides parents 10 fix a suitable
date for the marriage, A bottle OF
whisky Is opened, and as each guest
drinks TO their happiness he names
a date Whom each guest has named
date an average is struck and set
Ting" is complete Neither the bride
nor bridegroom ever thinks OF pro-
testing against tho date so ourlously
chosen.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-27
Chicken nnt Nut salad.

Out the white meat Of a chicken
tnto small pieces, and add to II a half
cup of English walnut meat chopped
rather coarsoly. and a cup OF finely
cut celery or four or five lettuce
leaves torn in shreds. II the latter
sprinkle with celery salt. dust lightly
with pepper. marlnate with Just lit
ue vinegar or lemon Juice, and add
half a cupful of chicken stock or
gravy and the same amount OF may
onnaise. Toss lightly with fork.
Line salad bowl-or the little int
viduai paper cases-with the white
leavos OF lettuce. curling each one 10
form u cup or nest. FIJI these with a
saiAd mixture and crown each with a
teaspOonful OF mayonnalse.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-27
CHAPTER XIV
Bacon and Eggs.

@NN ANNa 1--WE
polores slept not because OF young
Green's wish that she should sleep.
bui because she was worn out from
waiching and anxiety. and fell into a
drsamless slumber almost as soon as
haf head touched the pillow; and II
was broad daylight when she again
woe to everyday life.
she bathed her face in cold water
wen she was dressed she went out
20 the other room
Mrs. Allen had kindled a FIRE on tho
hearth, and the kettle was singing
cheerily over the leaplng flames; the
coffee filled the room with fragrance.
A. Dolores entered she spoke pleas.
antly to her. noting the faint trace
OF color In the checks and the bright.
ness OF the brave dark eyes.
Good morning, Dolores. Break.
fast will be ready on the table in a
moment II You are ready"
Tho' girl looked steadily into the
kindly eyes opposite, her own very
searching,
How is my fathcr?"
"Aslcop, Miss Johnson asleep ant
quiet It is the best thing for him.
Dolores turned away and went ou
10 the entry preparing 90 go In IN,
rain. Then she took the pail and wen
10 the shed TO milk Brindlc. Mrs. Al
len paused at the window TO watcl
her. She was a grotesQuo figure strld
ing through the storm with her faith
er's hat on, and the boots pathetlcall!
out OF place on her feet The nurs
shook her head as she went bacl
into the room setting the dishes an,
preparing the bacon and eggs for tn
doctors beyond the closed doors.
Dolores was drenched when sh
reached the shed, but she minded /
apparently not at all. She pushel
back the shawl and drew the three
legged stool out OF tho corner. Tn
streams OF milk In the pail Joined 4
With the rain against the windows
II was half gloom in the shed. Whe
, tho pail was full Dolores pulled dow
some hay from the NOV oyorhea
and Brlndle buried her broad. sol
nose In Il with a deep breath OF col
tent
The girl carried the foaming milk
the house, and strained II into pan
the nurse watching her curlousl
J, Then she prepared the feed for u
: chickens and went out TO feed ther
Wh@ she returned TO the house Mt
. Alla removed her wet clothing NJ
! reqwsted her TO change her gov
: herr was 30 wet and draggled.
Dlores looked at her in surpri
:. shewas In the habit Of performi
y theo dutioa rain or shine. and
70 rfer harmed hor; rain was but r.
= might be that she was used to
' sas the reason why she did not mi
r. The other women OF tho set
Iment did the same. and not one
them feared a wetting; they gave
! thought 10 Il; they knew nothing B
ter; the rain came or the sun, a
The work was done; doubtless the m
would have been surprised had
I women complained. She moved FRI
her companion 10 the FIRE.
she said slowly. motionlng townrd
closed door beyond as though II We
the only thought In her mind.
They have their breakfast" Nj
Allen said She placed the food
the table and drew up the cha
cbzily.
Come, dear" she said, the moth'
" tone returning TO her voice. 81
~ have our breakfast ] think 20
uncle viii come over this morning
spite Of the rain. and | don't wa
him 10 sec such a pale little IA
-rhey win want their breakfast
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-27
v.Iveteen Nav Be Washed.

Not every owner OF yelveteen
gown is aware that velveteen stands
washing. Yet this can be very sue.
oessfully done Have ready a warm.
soapy lather lmmerge the velyeteen
garment in II, and gently rub until the
dirt disappears. After rlnsing, press as
dry as possible, and iron damp on the
wrong side with hot irons frequently
changed. Then hang In front Of the
fire to finish. and the pile win come up
like new. To be successful this treat
ment must be carried out with ex-
treme care. otherwise It is far cheap.
or 70 send the costume TO n cleaners.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-27

sleeves, but those of mandolin shape
can be substituted II preferred and all
materials in vogue for coats are ap-
proprlate while the trimming can be
either braid or stitched bands.
The coat is made with fronts, side
fronts. backs. sidebacks and under
arm cores aud is finished with seams
stitched fiat with corticelli silk. The
right front laps slightly over tho left
and the closing can be made with but
tons and loops or inyisibly by means
OF fly. and both side-front and sldo-
back seams are left open for short
distance above the lower edge to pro
vide fare. The plain sleeves are cut
in two pieces each In coat style, but
the mandolin sleeves are made IN asr
piece each and are shaped by means
OF an outer seam that extends for part
OF their length only.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-27
Pretty Cushion.

Cushion tops stamped with the fash.
Ionable cross-stitched designs are
among the novelties tor summer fan.
or work. American women win rel.
dom spare the time to mako their
own embroidery designs. and these
quick pieces are extremely popular.
Linens and canvas. In both close and
coarse weaVes. are stamped In this
way. Cream. pale pink or blue and
light green are among the preferred
colorB.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-27


for his niece. Dora Is 80 anxious 20
SEQ you she viii doubtless send for
you as she cannot come herself. Judge
Green win send a closed carriage, and
you need not fear the rain"
Dolores hands dropped in her lap
A feeling OF indignation possessed
her; her eyes were wide and steady;
when she spoke her voice was low
and grave. Mrs Allen was somewhat
dismayed. although apparently she
took II lightly
did I not say I win not leave my
father-eyer-w while he liyos-not for
nnyohe?"
by and by one OF the ply6icinua
came out and asked Tor young Green.
I'VE arc waiting for him. ho said.
Tie promised 20 como olrly and staid
at the tavern on purpose"
Dolores spoke 90 him. A slight
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-27

Collarless Jackets make a conspicu'
Gus feature OF the latest styles and bid
fair to out.number every other sort.
This one is made on simple tailor
lines and is eminently smart as well
as practical and scrvlceable, The
model is made OF tan colorod cloth
with bands OF braid and includes plain
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-27

MIX together / cup each Of slowed
meas reduced TO a pulp wax beans
chopped and cups chopped nut, y
teaspoorful each OF salt sage, pinch
of pepper and sugar; pour = cup cold
water on slices OF stale bread; let
stand 10 minutes; then break up with
a fork: add teaspooniul each OF
grated onion and sage, pinch Of salt,
j cup OF thick sweet cream. oil a bal,.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-27

Seeded yolllngs are both new and
charming and make most satisfactory
costumes for young girls. This one is
old blue neched with white and Is
trimmed with blue braid and COM
hlued with q big collar OF tucked
batiste edged with q frlll OF ombroid.
cry. The Elton Is one OF the newest
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-27

much longer stockings wear when
treated In this way.
To remove ink stains from the nm.
gers dampen them slightly and rub
the spots with the sulphur end OF a
match.
A few drops Of oil OF lavender In a
bowl half filled with very hot water
will give a delightful sense Of fresh
ness to room.
To remove clarct stains from table
linen cover the spots a. soon as pos
slble with salt; let stand a few min
utes. then rinse In cold water.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-27

and includes novel wide sloel !, ~
dltion TO being plated &c., 7,
front IN harmony with theIAN y
make the costume forG r, 81 =. i
years Of age win be ~, ~ ~ ~,
Of material 81, 4 yaN - or !al, ~,
90 inches wide, WIZ ' - u 'u'-
ing for collar.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-27

A plain brown or green wall pape
makes an ideal background for pie
lures. and the absence Of pattern o
walls adds immensely to the apparen
size OF the room
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-27
SNSgQox!y7laz
"a E1GAg6S

Try washing the hands with mus.
tard water to remove strong odors.
To save the knees OF boys ribbed
stockings one mother re-enforces
them by sewing a piece Of strong
black cloth behind them before they
are worn at all. It is remarkable how
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-27
" AtMI!, 4 49,
nv N.Y. Oh
IFzEls.AENI]


No little girls wardrobe is quite
complete without sailor costume.
Il IL simple yet smart. fashionable
and comfortable In one and to be com.
nended from every point OF view. This
pno allows a choice Of plain blouse
Of the applied yoke and is made with
sut an opening In the blouse. simply
LraWn on over the head. As shown the
material Is blue serge with shield OF
Ebite and banding Of braid. but white
serge and flannel are correct as wei
as blue and for the farm days linen
and cotton fabrics will be worn. The
sailor tie Is both graceful and charac
toristic and is made Of soft blue SILK
The costume consists OF the bod,
lining, faced to form the shield. Skin
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-27

Great Efforts are being made 10 IN
duco English farm laborera TO settle
In Canada.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-27

and blouse. The body lining is smooth
" fttsd and closes at the back with
tho full gathered skirt that is Joined
70 It's lower edge. The blouse is shaped
By means OF shoulder and under-arm
seams and is faced to form the yoke
while It's neck Is finished with the big
collar. It's lower edge with a hem in
which elastic is inserted. The sleeves
are the simplest full ones. gathered
into straight GUNS.
The quantity OF material required
for the medium size 90 years) is ga
yards 81 inches wide. So yards 80
inches wide or 3M yards a. inches
wide, with X yard OF silk or tie and 10
yards OF braid.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-27

ing pan and line with half Of the nut
mixture. put In the bread dressing
then the rest OF the nut mixture
pour over this y cup Of cream; bake
. hours. slice and serve on hot plat.
tiers. garnlsh with slices hard boiled
eggs and an acid Jelly.
The Forrest City times., 1904-01-29

Here is some good wholesome
advice of political nature, from
the SpringdaIe News, that could
be used to profit by readers of The
Times. "My son, before the pres.
ent campaign for governor is COM
cIuded ii is going to get mighty
warm, Judging from present indi-
cations, and between the parlisans
of the different candidates there is
bound to develop more or less
bitterness and ill feeling. Keep
cool do not be swayed by passion
or pref udice, but investigate the
situation calmly and deliberately
and show that you are worthy the
right Of suffrage. And above all,
do not allow your zeal for any
candidate, who, the chances are,
never heard of you, cause you TO
insult life long friends who may
happen not to look at the matter
just as you do"
The Forrest City times., 1904-01-29
In every town there are few

In every town there are few
men, says an exchange, who refuse
to pull pound in any public en-.
terprise. In most cases they have
property interests that are largely
benefited by such enterprises, and
while they sit idly by and see
others contribute money and time,
they, themselves, refuse to con.
trIbGte penny or spend word
of encouragement. They sneer at
the public spirited men who try to
advance the interests of the com.
munity, but they never fail to
pocket The profits they receive by
reason of the unselfish efforts of
such men. Their attitude toward
public enterprises causes the com
munity sometimes to wish for a
"flrst-class funeral" They are an
absolute dctriment to any town, and
they live unrespected and die un.
regretted
The Forrest City times., 1904-01-29

There are Preparations making to
put every available acre in cotton
this year. Our advice to farmers
is to be careful. Don't overlook
your feedstuffs. Be certain to
make plenty Of hay, corn and
hogs. Don't forget that labor is
going to be extraordinarily scarce,
mach scarcer than it has been
heretofore, and it will be folly to
raise more cotton than you can
reasonably hope to pick out. On
the other hand, cotton will bring a
good price, and after you have put
IN enough "hog and hominy," you
should raise as much cotton as you
can gather early. Late picking
this year will be disastrous.
especially if a large yield is had,
for there will be a greatly in creas.
ed acreages and the opening prices
will tumble rapidly, as the crop
begins to move. Lots of good col.
ored hands can find pleasant
homes and fine prospects in this
county. Good labor is in demand
The Forrest City times., 1904-01-29

MI. hlcuaIu MOrTOW, VINO came To
Arkansas in 1888 from Galatin coun-
ty, Kentucky where Ep had held the
office of high Sheriff; and who lived in
Franks township, this county, 70
several years, is visiting his numerous
old friends and acquaintance here this
week He now resides at Buffalo
Island, in the Sunk lands Of Craighead
county. Mr.. Morrow is farming. but
is not in robust health, having an
attack of Yellow Jaundicp He is re-
membered as one of the staunch and
true democrats of Franks township
back III 'the times that tried men's
souls" We were glad to meet aud
shake him by the hand. and hope he
will soon recover his wonted health
Mr. j. Garfield TRACER, with Ira
ger " Co. of Cincinnati, wholesale IL
quor dealers, and son of | Trager one
OF the Oldest travelling men who came
To Arkansas. Was here yesterday on
business In speaking of h father
he mentioned that the old gentleman
made" Arkansas before railroad
project had been heard of in thse parts,
coming down the river TO Helena. and
staging it, from Helena to Wynne,
taking in Mariana, Forrest City and
other points wherever the famous pro-
duct OF Kentucky was sold Mr.. Ira
ger, ST., has host of friends through
out Arkansas, aud the younger seems
to be "A chip off the old block He is
making friends as rapidly AS did his
worthy sire. Success To him.
Gordon Casteel who on Christmas
night last, shot and ki led II III Sander,
and who was afterwards gwen pre-
llmlnary hearing before Squire J. +
Stone. and remanded to jail without
bail to await the action of the grand
jury, was released Tuesday afternoon
about four clock on "A bond for $4,000
as result of habeas corpus proct- dings
instituted before +. G. Folbre. Sr..
Judge of the county court of ST Fran
els county. Hon. II. j Williams repre-
scented Gordon Castrel aud attorneys
; ii. Mann and j. NJ. Prewett repre-
scented the state. The evidence. taken
In shorthand, was thoroughly gone
over, aud able arguments were made
on both sides, wi II the result that the
c art allowed bail and fixed the
amount at $4,000. Hon. O B. Rullwage
aud Messrs Max Yoffie and j. 5.
Shields qualified AS bondsmen, and
were accepted by the Sheriff. and Cor
don Casteel Was released The action
of the court was in accordance with
the law
The Forrest City times., 1904-01-29
In Menlorian.

George Lancaster, of Col died
December 80, 1908 He was % years
old aud one of the leading young men
of Colt.
About two weeks later, January ii,
1904 his wife, Adella Lancaster, nee
Weddngton, followed him into the
great unknown
She was the daughter of W. A and
Mrs VI II Wellington. Born June
e 1880. She jlined the NJ. f Church,
South, about three years ago, aud re-
NAMED a faithful member of the same
until death She died in full faith
and 'qnrsted her loved ones to meet
her ia heaven.
May God comfort the bpreaved ones
with His grace
s. III BABCOCK
The Forrest City times., 1904-01-29
"Ben-Hur".- 1.-The Grandest Spec.
tacle of the Century.

Kaw & Erlanger's massively ornate
spectacle Ben. Hur," is to be staged at
the Lycenm Theatre, Memphis. Tennes
see, February Is to 20, with special matt
nees on Wednesday and Saturday.
The dramatIzation of Gen. Lew Wal
aces great novel has been seen very 1T
tie outside OF New York William Young,
who made the dramatization, succeeded
most admirably in the production OF
drama which not only retains the most
absolute fidelity to Gen Walace's great
book, but which does not offend the most
devout Christian. Professor Edgar Skill
man Kelley has heightened the solemnity
of Ben Hur" with music that is a posi-
tive delight to the ear. The stage sell
tugs provided by KIaw IL Erlanger have
never been equaied in this country. The
picture OF The Star of Bpthleham
The CITY of Jerusa EN- from the terrace
garden of the palace of Hur, 1.-the inte-
rlor OF Roman Gallery" The Grove OF
Daphne, The Fountain of Castalia,n
The Chariot Race" The Vale of Hin
non and the Mount of Olives" are re-
markab!e exhibits OF the best scenic art
10 these are added some wonderful eff
frcts IN lighting, a. the STAR Of Bethlehem.
and IL stage mechanic, as in the famous
chariot race. The contr,vances used to
no q kan
$4,000. ( ght horses run in full view of
the audience.
The great scene which closes the play
is the healing OF the trprrs on Mount of
Gave. Here hundreds of people are ar
ranged III picturesque groupings, the
whole forming one 81 the most beautiful
pictures which has ever been put on the
stage. The personality of the NaZareue
Is not shown III the play, but in this scene
the nearness of HIS presence Is Indicated
with the most intense impress Veness 10y a
shaft of the purest white hight. Tn
dramatiZation is carefully construct d 80
as to remove 1t from the domain of The
so called Passion plays, and white the
Saviour is only referred to, yet HIS tre-
mendous dominating power is felt with
thrilling effect.
The advance sale of seats for the Ben
Hur" engagement will open in Memphis,
February llth. when orders for seats for
any OF the performances, VI accompanied
by postal or express order, and self
addressed stamped ehyrIope for reply
Will be- filled in the order OF their receipt
y ddreSs all communications To Frank
Gray, Manager. Ly ceum Theatre. Mem
phis Tennessee.
The Forrest City times., 1904-01-29
Don't WorrY.

This is easier said than done, yet it may
be OF sone hep To cons der The matter II
the cause Is something over which you
have no control 1t Is obvious that worry.
my VIII not help the matter in the least
On the other hand, If within your control
you have only to act. When YOU have a
Geld and tear an attack OF pneumonia
buy bottle OF .Chambertaln's Cough
Remedy and use it judlciousy and All
cause for worry as To the outcome will
quickly disappear There is no danger of
pneumonia when it is used For sale by J g..
/. Sanders
The Forrest City times., 1904-01-29
Group

The peculiar cough which indicates
Group, l. usually we'll known To the moth
- ri cr"up} children. No time should
hr ,ost m he treatment OF It. and tor this
purpose 10 medicine ha~ received more
universal approval than Chamberlain
cough Remedy Do not waste valuable
me- III experimenting with untred rene
dies, no matter how highly they may be
recommended. but give this medicine as
directed and all symptoms of Group will
quickly disappear. For sale by j. /.
Sanders
The Forrest City times., 1904-01-29

The anti-Berry sentiment of the
jeff Davis regime is beginning to
show Itself In few unguarded
quarters. Some of the boys can't
wait, and every once in awhile we
notice some little fling at Senator
Berry in the Davis press. But he
will never be governor again, and
he and the whole Davis press can
never beat Berry for reelection.