davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-22
AN ADEPT At olvlNo ADVICE.
.stery Of Man Who Knew HE Fa1
lnGa.

etery Of Man Who Knew HE Fan.
ings
ponpufhcr had come home from
tho omco played out" he was lyIuE
on the couch ln the sitting room
after dinner. when Mrs Penpuahor
who had been reading a magazine.
said:
"seo here Tom Penpushor. here Is
something that hts you TO a r. and I
want you 10 read a."
what is Il about"
It's about men who must have
everything Just 20 IN their homes. no
matter how hard II makes IL Tor
others You know you are ono Of
thom. Every rug and chair and book
must be exactly In its place. and a
little dust sets you 10 scoldIng You
must have a clean napkin every meal
and you cannot oat n there go a tiny
spot on tho iablocloth. and everything
must be served Just 20 or you gct
grumpy Now. ls not that truc3"
"a man likes 90 sec thinks 10 order
in hll own house" said Ponpushcr
"Of course he does. and ] Try TO
keep things IN order but defy any
woman 10 maintain tho degree N
order you expect with four or ave
children IN tho house. Now. this ar.
tlcio refers TO Just unreasonable.
fuasy men as you are. aud Il Is not
ono BIZ too severe oven whom II says
that they are small spirited and lack.
ing In true manllness. I do Wish that
you would read the article"
= don't need TO-" replied Ponpnsh.
or, sitting up to stretch and groan.
"Td like to know why not7"
"Beoause-well. the fact Is. my
dear. I wrote that article myself"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-22
Our summery Gowns.

Deep berthas OF lace or of the ma
terial and bands OF lace entire deuX
are smart. The waist below the ber-
tina may have a few bands Of cordlng
or OF fine tucks. or, again, OF lace IN.
sertion, or the bodice may be quite
plain.
sleeves should be large and rather
elaborate, one large pun with a fail
OF lace AZ the elbow whore the deep
euff is Joined to the sleeve, or three
or f~n- comparatively large puffs with
tie .uRc NJ 'oca added IN the same
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-22

The newest unta arc gcranlum pink
Noapoilnn violet aud tho popular
champagne shade. which look so
pretty trimmed with lace. and. In adj
dillon. there arc some rose plnks'
pale turquoise blue. while frs p
shade of mauyc viil bo specially ap.
prociafod by blonde beauties and a
sIlvorrray l8 suitable for slight
mourning TIE fashionable brown
now called mordoro. De- also represent.
cd. and there are two rood shades OF
royal blue and O. rich poppy red. Tho
white silks are suitable for children
frocks. as they are rather more sub
stantIal than japanese washing silks.
though Just an easy 10 tuck and quite
as soft, and any OF the pale tints VIII
mako smart and serylccablo slips for
all occasions
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-22

Orange or wine Jelly Is preignblo
TO a heavy dessert on a warm ig.
Mint sauce may now bo boufht in
bottles Just as catsup or plckla are
put up.
Brown paper moistened in vlnogar
will polish your tins until they ihlno
like silver.
Rub drop OF olive oil on your
knives and forks before putting away.
and they will retain their brightness
and be free from rust.
White cheesecloth and seenucker
are recommended for kitchen aprons
as these materials arc easily Washed
and require no ironing.
In these warm days, when gas, oil
and gasoline stoves are 80 much used.
a gallon bottle Of ammonia should be
always on hand as a safeguard aFanst
IRE. Flames yield readily 10 a Ihow.
er OF ammonia.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-22

A few drops OF oil Of lavender IN a
silver bowl or ornamental diBh Of
some kind. half allied with very hot
water, and set IN tho dining room
Just before dinner is served. gives a
delightful and intangible freshness 20
tho atmosphere OF the apartment.
Hoatosaos often put a small vessel In
tho parlor and dressing rooms. when
arranging the house for n fcsuvity.
Tho suggestion is especially valuable
10 the hostess In a small apartment.
which sometimes IN tho hustle OF
preparation becomes stuhy.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-22
Told in Her
p OUdoir

Little ties. nehua, collars, belts and
ell tho finishes are the most i'm.
portant things about the toilet
Such a smart iabot may DO made by
cumming velvet disks to PLATA nous
sollne dc sole.
Short skirts show a trim patent
leather walking shoe with low heel
and generous bow.
The mixture Of different laces &C
oompllshod In one frock Il one OF tho
amazing features OF this years fash.
ions.
Some OF the most exclusive Of tail.
ored gowns are done 10 one color
throughout, selfcolored buttons. en-.
broldered In self-color. and braids 10
match. being used.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-22

Gold bullion plays no small part In
the makeup OF summer CONNECTIONS.
Among the girdles OF the moment are
those OF cloth OF gold, embroidered In
silk floss In small designs, the color
OF tho embroidery matching that OF
the frook with which the girdlo In to
DO worn. A pale blue pongee silk
has a deeply polluted girdlo in cloth
OF gold. embroidered with small ieur-
dolls In pale blue silk. A sage green
.otamlno costume shows a cloth OF
gold crush girdlc, embroidered In
disks nearly an inch In diameter.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-22

The REPRESENTATION Commercial
Weekly is the name OF a newspaper
published weekly In Japenese al the
worlds fair. Hajlma Hoshi Is the Cd.
itor. Nine Japanese reporters and ma.
tive typesetters get out the weekly.
The paper was formerly published in
Nov York city, but was transferred TO
the worlds fair for the Joint purpose
of making an exhibit Of a Japanese
newspaper plant IN the palace Of Hb-
aral arts and reporting the fair
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-22
RuIes for ArrannInn EIowers.

In arranging flowers for the table
there are few rules to follow:
Group them loosely with plenty OF
delicate green leaves as ground
work and above all things have somo
regard for color in arrangement Do
not place together all sorts and con.
ditlons OF blossoms. Simple. unpSo-
tentlous Jars are the most suitable as
flower holders. Clear glass Jars that
show the stems 20 perfection are W.
propriato for wild roses. A flower
oontorpiece on dining table should
be kept 80 low that II viii not inter
fore with the view across tho tabla
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-22

No waist Of the season is more de-
slrable than the pretty one OF sheer
batiato made with fancy yoke The
model shown e. admirable and Is
adapted both to the odd waist and tho
gown as well as to many materials
and combinations. but Is shown In
mercorlzed batlsto with yoke OF all
over material. consisting OF narrow
shlrred bands aud lace Insertion. and
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-22
curllna ostrich TIPS.

To curl ostrich tips dip tho feaths,s
In water In which little borax les
been dissolved. Then curl In the
usual amateur fashion; that is, By
stretching three or four strands Of DO
plumage at a time over the blade VI
a dull knife until dry. This givea 4
fue and lasting curl.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-22

U0HITn by My MHnTOnl
frills OF lace gathered To form head
ings. Tho line Of the yoke Ia a pc
cuilarly desirable one and the sleeves
form the Wide and dropping pufis that
arc 60 much m vogne anu no grnoo-
full. To make the waist for a woman
OF medium size will be required 4
yards Of material. n. yards ~ or
AZ yards a. inches wide, with *
yards IS inches wide for yoke. bh
yards OF lace and y yard Of soft silk
for belt.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-22
Some Of the Latest Designs n ar
ments-oold Bullion Very pcplar
In Makeup Of Summer confesons
Little Hints.
wy at tho elbow or Just a llitl DO

way at the elbow or Just a lati bo-
low.
Fine yalonclennes edging Is bonn
Ing more and more fashionable and
charming gowns are trimmed inly
with narrow runlea on tho wan as
well as tho whole length Of tho ilrt.
each rumo being edged with thhnar-
row lace. Tho yoke may be or iser-
ton ioined together with fine Usher
stitching or laid between bar8 OF
lawn. Yolo8 ure also made oilaco
edgins laid on a nne white grord.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-22

All Oriental 'IlEa w delightful -
wear and make charming snects but
none IS more desirable han the WhHe
Corean crepe which, omblned With
point d'esprit net, n,les this pretty
waist Inc blouse pOraon is full and
ArooH' over the soft Iolt while the
yoke made Of net ln,,sIon ana faeot-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-22

ting with motifs OF lace. is cut in dSap
points that give a most satisfactory
outline and Is finished with lace mill
that Is graceful and generally becom-
ing. The quality Of material required
for the medium size is S% yards n,
2 yards % or rs yards "A inches WtAA
with yards Of insertion and ~
yards OF lace.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-22

DttlEu py may Muntous
made with one upper skirt. so allow
ing renewal Of the solled portion with
tho minimum OF labor. The quantity
OF material required for the medium
sizes Is, for skirt "a yards 81 or III
yards SO inches wide. for founce Ga
yards 2i or 3% yards 80 inches wide.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-06-24
DARTMOUTH 70 LAY STONE.
Descendant o. GngIshAan After'Vhom
College Wac Named.

EoTd Dartmouth will 10y the founIa.
ei0n StOae OF the new building to be
erected by the aIumni OF Dartmouth
college in place of the one burned
some time ago The present earl is
the Fourth, @ direct descendant Of the
man after whom the college vas
Aamed by Or: Wheelock, i;s first pres.
ident. lis locdship has the sight to
bear the arms OF Che FIRST president OF
the United States-three stars and Gwo
stripes-Scr the first Lord Dartmouth
was @ son OF Elizabeth Washington,
eldest daughter and chief heiress O!
Sir William Washington OF Packing.
ton, 3seicestershire. The earl has de-
voted recent years 60 literary and his
torical research, and ais services have
been appreciated by King Edward,
who has appointed him one Of the
members OF the royal commission on
historical manuscripts.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-06-24
HIS PERIOD OF LEISURE.
Work, as Organizer Comp 1sted, Vor
MoItke Waited for War.

Talk OF army reorganization recalls
a story told of Won Moltke, me great
German military master. who held
that when war begins the work of the
organizer ceases. In 1870, few days
after the mobilization of the Germany
army had been ordered, friend of
Won Moltke, who was anxious to see
him on important business, called up.
on him in some trepidation of mind,
expecting to find him overwhelmed
with work. He was shown into the
counts study and found him lying on
a sofa reading a French novel. You
could not have come at a better time,
my dear fellow" was his welcome.
My work was ended when mobili2a.
ton was ordered. | begin again when
We move to the front"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-06-24
RELIGION AND THE LAW.
One Effect Of Enactment of the Mas
sachusetts LEGISLATURE.

At the Columbia university com
meICement. luncheon Dean Van Am
ringe, who presided, referred playfuliy
and under his breath. between
courses. to the fact that the Massa
chusetts legislature had granted the
right to the Young Mems Christian as
sociation. to confer the degree Of bach,
elor of laws. TOO bad that Ben
Butler did not live to know of it." he
observed. 1T would have been 8
pleasant reflection to him that the bay
state, always first in public virtue,
should recognize the connection be-
tween religion and law Precisely
so, srejoined his neighbor. And now
1t Is possible to place on a Boston
tombstone the words, Here lies a law.
yer and a Christian without going to
the trouble of putting two men into
one grave"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-06-24
HOW MAKARoFF MET DEATH.
Japanese Knew His Method Of Sail
ing, and Laid the Trap.

A letter from Moscow to the Lon
don Telegraph says: Admiral Max
arOff, unaCcustOmed to maneuver 9
large squadron in so difficult a place
as Port Arthur; frequently had such
slight misEaps as collisions of ships
which, fortunately, entailed no seri
Gus consequences. Finally he drew
UP and stereotyped a plan of maneu.
vcrs, according to which ships had
to form in line of battle outside the
harbor, each enc taking up a specified
place, and from this arrangement he
never departed. The japanese;
noticing this uniformity. anchored q
contact mine in the position assigned
to the PetrOpavlOsk, and in this way
The disaster was brought about. A
few minutes before the catastrophe
an officer twice requested the admiral
to seek for contact mines, but he
was told to mind his own business
The officer repeated the warning q
third time and Makaroff ordered him
TO go away Immediately under threat
Of punishment
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-06-24
6oRMAN rs SENATE PAGE.
Youthful Prank Of Statesman Recent
" Brought 70 Liqht.

" brought 70 Light.
Workmen engaged in moving some
Aangings IN the supreme court room
in the capital at Washington recently
discovered the name. Arthur P. Cor,
man. cut in one of the marble col,
umRs. In 1852 the present supreme
court room was the senate chamber,
and Arthur P. German had just been
appointed a senate page. This work
with his pcnknife indicates assurance
on. the part Of this 13.year-old Mary.
land yOungSter, remarkable even in a
senate page boy, and senate page
boys as a class fear neither men,
princes nor potentates, nor do they
respect any power other than the ser.
Seant at arms. But few of them de.
face the capitol with their pepkniyes
in quite such conspicuous fashion. Ar.
thur P. German at Is, however, evi.
IDENTITY intended to miss no opportuni
ties to leave an impression of his
presence behind him. He is said tC
have been no paragon as q page boy
but a very ordinary. active, mischiev
GUS yOungster.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-06-24
JAPAM's MtsRULE IN KOREA.
Probability Tha$ She Will Agoid For.
ner Mistakes.

!
rner Mistakes.
| Once again Japan finds herself in
control Of Korea, "lanG Of the mora,
ing freshness This Is by NO means
c new experience For Japan. 1t vas
! IN che third century \. D. that the
empress regent OF Japan herself led
an expedition against Korea. From
thaG time TO the end Of the fourteenth
century, with few Interruptions, che
relations Of Korea to japan were
| those of yassai to suzerain. Then
China came into ascendanGy and Grom
that time on up Co the war Of 1894
she retained the principal control OF
the hermit kingdom. That war end
ed Chinese suzerainty in Korea and
gave 70 Japan the control Of a Coun.
try which ii had coveted FOR centuP-
les. 90 .
Bit the japanese showed little wis
dom or moderation, In their treat.
ment of the Koreans. The admirer
of the Jap must pass over the period
from 1894 to 1897 with closed eyes
lest his confidence in the intelligence
OF Japanese statecraft receive a Sc.
we're blow Korea was ruled with "a
high hand. Business and political
morality were thrown to the wind, the
public Offices became more corrupt
than before, if such thing were pos,
sible in a country cursed for cen
turtles by a system of official corrup.
ton for which it would be difficult to
find a parallel. ..
At the same time a series Of the
most drastic reforms was instituted,
and Korea shuddered with horror at
the dissertation of its most revered
customs and traditions. Japan, fat
tered with its brilliant military sue
cess, became irrational. She insisted
upon the abolition Of the Korean
method of wearing the hair The
king. was made to cut off his topknot
and the people were compelled to do
the same. The queen, a bitter enemy
Of Japan, was murdered, the Japanese
minister being an accessory to the
outrage. Then the terrified king fed
to the Russian embassy for proteC-
ton, mob of Koreans murdered the
agents of Japan in the higher official
positions, and the uprising swept ia
pan from the Korean courts. Russia
become the dominant influence.
Now the fortunes of war have Civ
en- Korea to the Japanese once more.
1t is to be hoped that they will profit
by their former experience and rule
Korea with moderation. The art of
governing a colony lies in non'inter-
ference with the non.essentials and
concentration upon the essentials.
The Japanese are quick to learn. 1t
is to be hoped that in their future
treatment of Korea they will not
make the mess of things they did in
1S94!7.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-06-24
General Assembly adjourned.

Dallas; 1t was af,er 6 o'clock Thurs.
Aay afternoon when the Cumberland
sssbyterian general assembly, after
putting in a long day of hard Ws:k,
terminated its labors here by the
hearty singing Of the doxology, the Of
ieflng Of prayer by one of its veneer
2ole members and the final rap of
Moderator Settles gave!, declaring the
aeEt meeting would be in Fresno, CAL,
'oe third Thursday of May, 1905.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-06-24
Eor lnexperieneed prauahtan,an.

An apparatus which makes it pos.
siEe to draw in perspective mechan-
icalIy. without previous training, is
the Invention 81 a Swiss, who names
it the perspectartigraph. A telescope
with hair lines to show its center
and a crayon pencil are hung with a
universal Joint SO that they move to-
gether. The draughtsman holds the
pencil in his hand and moves it over
the paper in such 4 way as to make
the intersection of the hair lines in
the telescope follow the outline of the
object to be copied.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-06-24
Not a Practical Politician.

Senator DepeW addressed Yale stu
dents a few days ago, his subject De.
ing politics. His speech was pitched
in a high key, and some of his audit.
Ors took note Of this fact. That was
a beautiful speech, senator" said a
reckless junior in the evening. But
We feel ourselves incapable of apply.
ing your theories to actual life. Won't
you give us Misunderstanding,
senator, if you please, on practical
politics." But the manufactured
statesman answered only: Good
Lord! That's not in my line. You
should call on the highest living au.
thCrity-Th0mas c. Plat
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-06-24

A great sensation is promised when
Mrs. Lawrence Phipps, wife of the
PitgSbuTg millionaire answers in
court to his suit filed against her in
Denver for divorce.
Mrs. PhippS, who charges that her
husband stole away from her b. force
her two daughters and took them
with him to Denver. where they now
SIe, declares that she will make a
bitter fight to regain possession OF
Ter children.
The children, under an order Of the
Denver courts, are temporarily in
charge of their father, but Mrs
Phipps says the sensational charges
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-06-24

she will make from the witness stand
against her millionaire husband will
turn che tide OF affairs and result in
her being given absolute control o:
her daughters.
Lawrence E. Phipps is a nephew O!
Henry Phipps of the billi0n-dollar
steel trust. The nephew was form.
eriy treasurer of the Carnegie Steel
Company and his fortune is estimated
at $40 100000 His wife was Miss
Geneyicye Chandler, daughter OF :
former governor. The couple were
married six years ago. The family es.
arrangement is laid to A. Hart Mckee.
the wife's cousin, who recently went
abroad on the same steamer With her.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-06-24
MoRGAN's COAT OF ARMS.
Financier Credited With Remark eotf
Humorous and True.

J. Pierpont Morgan is gifted with a
great deal more of humor than is gen
orally known. Not long ago, while in
London, he was introduced to a lady
who made some pretensions to peer
age. Pardon me-" said this lady,
haughtily, ito which Morgans do you
belong?" "Oh. we are an independent
branch" replied Mr., Morgan, slyly,
but we date back to the Norman
kings" "Ah, then you have a coat of
arms?" Mr.. Morgan dug down into
his pocket and brought forth shin.
ing American $40 gold piece. This"
he said, 'is our coat of arms; a few
other families have adopted the same
emblem. But" he continued, conf
dentially. we are gathering them in
as fast as possible"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-06-24
BACK FROM FOOL FEAT.
Man Who Crossed Ocean in Seven.
teen-Foot Dory Home AGAIN.

Capt Ludwig Eisepbaum, the lone
navigator who crossed the Atlantic
from Boston in a seVenteen-foot dory,
has come back to New York as q
member of the crew of the Red StaI
line steamship Kroonland, from Ant
werp. He brought his dory with him
and it is said that both will be seer
later at the St. Louis exposition. The
captains trip was almost constant
fight with death. Twice he was sight
ed in mid.Atlantic by passing steam
ships, and the skipper of one vessel
spent considerable time urging him
to abandon his perilous undertaking
He had several narrow escapes from
drowning and once he lost nearly al
of his provisions.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-06-24
Helen eould's Fame Widespread

Miss Helen Gould seems to be world
famous. While at the city of Jeru.
salem" in the worlds fair grounds al
ST. Louis, the other day. one of the
party with which she was asked the
Nazarene guide, Safrouri, if he had
ever heard Of Helen Gould, "Oh,
yes" he replied. She 10 great
American woman, shilanthropist
and a Christian" Where did you
hear Of her, in Pale""ne or in Amer
ica?" Safourj was asked. "In Pales.
tine, many, many times, md in Amen
lea since | came oYe-,' ne said.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-06-24
When Mansfield "poes Thinas.

To Richard Mansfield an enthusi.
astic woman admirer had paid t ID.
ute Of praise, adding: q suppose, sir
that when in the spirit of those great
roles you forget your real self for
days" Yes, madam, for Gays, az
well as nights. 1t is then | do those
dreadful things-trample on the I'D.
turned features of my leading lady
and huri tenderioin steaks at wait
ers." And you do not know of it al
all?" mot solitary thing, madam,
until | read the papers next day"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-06-24
Rourke COCHRAN to Marry?

1t is Tumored that Bourke Cochran
will not remain a widower much long
err. His name is being coupled with
that of Mrs. Adolf Ladenburg, the
handsome widow of the banker, but
then the gossips find a new sutton
for Mrs. Ladenburg every few months.
However, Mr.. Cockran's liking for her
is not concealed, and at the Grave.
send race track he is her shadow, Mr..
Cochran is one of the most distin-
guished looking men on Long Island.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-06-24
The General Utility Consul.

In those larger towns in Turkey
where England is represented by a
consul, that official is looked upon az
a sort of court Of appeals by Chris
tians. Armenians, Bulgarians, Mace
domains and even Jews, who have
probably never. heard an English
word spoken, will appeal to the Brit
ish consul when in difficulties. and he
rarely refuses his kind offices. In or
binary cases his unofficial backing Of
the "giaours" is effective.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-06-24
German Historian Dead.

The death is reported from Jena of
Dr.. Ottokar LorenZ, a Well-known his
torian. He began by studying law,
but after 1850 philology and history
claimed his attention. He was made
professor of history at Vienna in 1860,
and was employed on the state
archives, but lost the latter position
in consequence of his political views
In 1885 he went to Jena as professor.
His contributions to German and
Austrian history were numerous and
valuable.