davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-10
DIED FROM INJURIES RECEIVED

Elijah Turner met With "a most painful
accident Monday la the Grass Crees
mine aud u is a wonder that be- was not
killsi Instantly, being buried under
several tons OF roll, d taking about bali
au hour 10 ex.r.cate him from bis peril
aas p9fiii3p,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-10

Here ,s come good advice from See
phi's Record. Keep your money Boz cir-
cnlatiou. p.nt sal. 20 away. Pay your
d.Nt- u- iust o. Won cn Have patients
WIN one another Buy your goods "
the bone merchant Encourage home
industries and home Enterprises and
give the home mechanic aIl the work
you have Co .rt out.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-10

a very interesting aud instructive
lecture wac given lac. sunday cyc,Ht the
stake house under the auspices OF the
VI. 4. A. The speaker Was Elder 3. +.
Grant oi Salt Lake. he spoke on the
subject OF 'loya'ty." lie made strong
appeal lu G.i 90 br loyal 20 every trust
played BOZ them however email 10 might
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-10

We are be- receipt Of Tile Boxelder
Report, which BE- being issued under
new management OF Go0dliN s. nlney
aud show. that Two good men have hold
OF the paptr now. Brigham City can
boast of having the beet two comfy
papers in thestate. Success 20 you boys,
and YOU can't have any too much oi
funie.r 60 --s-s. $3.50.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-10

The Morgan Dramatic Company Ger
'aIuly gave tue audience that greeted
Il.m at ,lg Opera House WciugHa#g
evening, their moneys worth The COM
uanv b composed of people from our -I-
'ur county, Morgan, and are nrli-t7 BII
.nwu the llnv,A talse Friend which they
Itvseuted that evening is good clean
..Ny throuhout, Jack oi Diamonds %
gambler, and Anna Dennison, BIO after
verbs became his wife, couldn't have
y,hen their parts better, Last night thew
presentedthe comedy sketch the fIunger
FOB % large and enthusiastic house.
|Ch shows ~ this company puts mp
should be patrouzel. Not alone because
i' Is home talent hut parents an rest
'-'utri that their children M well as
themselves will see nothing bnt clean
moral show. We hope THE will not De
their last time here,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-10
LOCALS AND PERSONALS.

Site ul Are. IS W.cnIa. sale Lake
a.. u..l. 900 c.dwN.
Mic, clara sim.sterr.umel irHm th"
Park Tuesday morning
uauinsgttpu'rrH -H.. Conference
at Etua- tomorrow nua Sunday.
Bonn n tIu Geo. I, -yme., at Cum.
bertrand. Wyo. Alb. sir.Aldorsm,'-
rHp summit Co. Marble vors ms
1900 ad. BOO tli- i.-us which, everyone
should read.
Na og.. Cump'ou au family '"t
CoaNIl.a Monday ior Par C.y nhur
tu,y sill, reside iu ihc future
The member. of the Coaiti..r Social
club were entertained in-. Ful1yuIsht
by Mr. aud Mr.. ~. NJ. Boydcn.
Mr. Franklin Pingree representing %,
Morgan Canning Factory und piuRre'
aud Anderson Milling Co Nas poin,
snaiuss. here TUESDAY
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-10

The semi-Weogly Salt Lake Tribune
gives special attention 10 the news .i
the iutor-mouutaiu country, aud pare
uculorIy the mining news, Published
twice week-eacu issue ten or twelve
rase.it De- thc beet substitute for O daily
aud win be- cent you one year Tor ljJ
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-10

Tmsi- the season Of long evening",
when people devote fewer hours 90
outdoor work and more TO reading. 10
be also the right Time 10 send The Salt
Lake Tribune 81 80 aud get a splendid
lnp,rtWlcU week for one year
The Washington times., 1905-03-27
Arrowroot Pudding.

Scald one pint OF rich milk: add to it
one rounding tablespoon of arrowroot
dissolved In a little cold milk, two
beaten eggs, half cup of sugar and
Il pinch Of salt. then add the beaten
yolks of two more eggs, and half a
teaspoon orange or other extract. Pour
in puttered dish, bake twenty min
utes, 3sng the two whites of eggs with
sugar and 1lavoring for meringue-
The Washington times., 1905-03-27
THRIFTY GIRLS TACT
What a Girl of Limited Means Can Do
if She Is Thrifty.

When once a girl of limited income
realizes what great variety may be given
to her one or two evening gowns by
the use of artificial flowers as trimmings
she Will straiSitway get the credit
among her friends of having more
frocks than is really the case. For.
by having detachable flower decorations
and several sets of them, extraordinary
variety is arrived at Moreover, now
that flowers are so much in vogue as a
trimming. this economical arrangement
is especially happy.
The flowers themselves need not he
expensive al all, for they are always
10 be found upon bargain tables in the
big shops, and 1t is a good thing to be
on the lookout fer them Do not wait
until yen need a set. but buy it when
you see something pretty and cheap.
To tell precisely how TO handle tie
flowers for a frock is impossible beyond
giving a few general hints The line
should always be graceful. and If the
neck has hoileWS it is quite possible
to so arrange the blossoms or foliage
that the bones shall be concealed This
Is done best by putting on the frock and
pinning on the flowers before sewing
them: indeed. the trimmings will never
be so successful if it is put on with
the frock on q dummy.
Whatever color is used q certain
amount of foliage should be introduced
The green breaks the sameness of the
general color, ard is in Itself pretty.
The Washington times., 1905-03-27
MISS pETTICOATS
She Has Many Lovely Things to Choose
From

Broderie Anglaise. done on the silk and
all in one tone, is an exceedingly chic
and seryiceablc trimming for the light
SILK petticoat as well as for the lin
gerie petticoat and the heavy linen and
crash petticoatS worked in broderie
Arglaise, which were introduced last
summer, are being worn through the
winter and will certainly be popular in
the coming summer
Of the lingerie petticoats there is moth
ing new to tell. They grow more Won
derful and beautiful each season, with
their laces and embroideries and bead
iEgs and hand work, but description of
them Is useless, and their charm de-
pends upon the originality with which
the lace or other trimming is applied.
The fine batiste and Swiss embroid-
cries. especially those in raised en-
hroidery on a sheer fine ground. have
had great success in petticoatdom this
season.
Elaborate petticoats of rich brocade
trimmed with festoons of lace little
flower wreaths and garlands, bow knots,
etc, are III evidence among French irIi-
portatiops. and applique embroideries
have a place In the ornamentation OF
the silk petticoats brought over from
the othar side. French. too, was a pet
| Jicoat whose founce was barred off III
lattice fashion by tiny ruches of velvet
ribbon, q little lace medallion being set
in the center of each square.
The Washington times., 1905-03-27
WAIST GIRDLES NEW
An Addition Which Marks the New
Spring Toilettes.

High girdles will be a feature of new
gowns. The shapes OF the girdle frame
are almost all alike. but some come
higher than others. and are more blunt
ly fashioned on the upper edge Feather
bone stiffened net and buckram are all
used.
Among these girdles is the so-called
''waistcoat," and of waistcoat girdles
there are already two varieties. Both
fasten in the middle OF the back, where
the girdle tapers to very narrow
width" and a strap buckle is used for
fastening in either case. The front
of the waistcoat girdle is at least six
times the height of the buckled ends.
1t rises broad and high. is without a
seam in front. and is embellished by
two rows of tailored buttons which are
close together at the bottom OF the
vest and are spaced farther apart In
groups OF two. spreading widely at the
upper edge
Small stitched Sits on either side of
the second lower group of buttons in
dicate the presence of thumb pockets.
as seen in a mans waisteoat.
The Washington times., 1905-03-27

matter how many aervants she has,
give an occa sional effort of the mind
and a reasonable part Of her energies to
making her family comfortable. That
fair per cent of our women are thus
interested I firmly believe. In fact,
have abundant proof of It."
Your view is certainly q promising
one remarked my listener; II only
hope your opinions are sound"
"They are; sound as q bell, | rejoined.
There isn't a doubt of 1t. The present
happens to be a sort of transition per-
iod in the life and affairs of women, and
changed conditions are discernible every
where That some new and not alto
gether desirable types have developed is
but natural Coming into the light of
new professions and new experiences
may have daz2led woman a little at first.
but she will soon become accustomed
to the glare Of her new surroundings
and will give over trying TO measure her
relative strength with mans. She viii
eventually / think regain absolute re-
pose of manner which a great many
years ago iInpelled one or the old wri-
ters. Confucius, l think 1t was. to de-
clare, Woman is the masterpiece" ="
She will lay full claim to the title given
her by Herder, "the crown of creation" >"
Following are some deserts for the
70
The Washington times., 1905-03-27
BEAUTY AND TENDER
Two Uncongenial Attributes That
Never Go Together.

The greatest enemy to beauty is tenn
per. The woman with bad temper is
by no means the worst woman in the
world. She often has a very kind heart
and a very strict conscience. Her tenn
per itself sometimes lets so many of her
evil thoughts out through her tongue
that her nature is, after all, quite sweet
and kind. But nevertheless the fever
| of temper that burns within her does its
work on her constitution. 1t shows it
SELF too, in the deep wrinkles just above
her nose, the long lines at the side of
her mouth and in the dropping mouth
itself, with it's spiteful expression,
The woman who is always nursing her
| wrongs, wrongs herself more than any
body else could have Wronged her The
evil bitter thoughts within her shut out
the bright ones that might come, and
make her bad company. But, worse still,
they have a direct physical effect upon
her system. Nothing can so ruin ones
J digestion as flying into a tantrum at
| the dinner table The food taken in will
not assimiIate, and the appetite is lost.
The heart is affected and the circulation
! is retarded The nerves are SO wrought
! up by constant series of tantrumS that
| the woman with temper is invariably
| thin, anaemic little thing, who jumps
at the drop of a pin.
| After the woman with a temper has
| wrecked her own beauty and ruined her
| digestion she proceeds to ruin the lives
| of all around her by constant naggfng
/ that drives her husband to the club and
her children tc the street. Her neigh
bors fear and hate her. and even the
family cat runs when ne sees her COM
| ing.
| The best way to cure bad temper is
| first to convince yourself that you are
| not really being wronged. Once you
| have gotten in tune with the world ana
| feel quite certain that the universe IS
better ordered than you could order II,
you will cease expecting to reform the
rest of your fellow-men and thus be
saved lots of disappointment
|. Try to believe in those about you and
/ see all the good you can in them. Do not
| forever fancy they are trying to slight
you This is such a foolish mistake to
make Have too much confidence in
yourself to imagine anybody could slight
| or neglect You.
] Do not care too much what other peo-
pie say and do Go your own way and
rejoice. No man, or woman either, is
/ worth cultivating wrinkles and wearing
out your digestion for
| Don't worry when things go wrong in
! the household arrangements or at a
club meeting Think how much worse 1t
! would be if you should have wrinkles
| above your nose in addition to your
other troubles
| Never BE- enyious. Why do you care
whether or not your neighbor dresses
better than YOU? If you are quite salts
| fed with yourself, you will envy nobody.
| Envy is form OF confessed weakness,
| q lack of Self-respect. Besides, ii is the
| meanest feeling you could possibly have.
| Lastly, if you can cure your temper III
no other way, simply run and glance In
| the looking-glass while you are III the
midst of II. That should cure YOU
The Washington times., 1905-03-27

w;fery, as they might come to their
senses at any moment. 1t is with me
something as 1t was with the fisher
mans Wife who one stormy afternoon
was just about to make her husband s
f1Vorite tea cakes for the evening meal
waen the news of ship in distress
reached the little village, and Aleck
the husband, vas one of the first 10 put
out from shore tc go 20 the rescue The
Wife went on heating the oven with
driftwotd, though croaking neighbor
" 70 was staying with her for company
stood in the window and at frequent
intervals reported the progress of the
reseuing party, and her remarks were
not exactly of reassuring kind.
save your wood, JEAN she advised
Tor the waves are rolling fearful, and
Aleck will no be coming In this good
while
But Jean. remembering her lord 9
work as though she bad heard nothing
:" You'll no need to bake your cakes
again came the warning voice, for
Alexis boats gone Gown"
The good woman threw her apron
over her head and cried a little: then she
began to beat eggs and stir the tea
cake batter as if her life depended on
it.
Are ye daft. woman?' again bawled
the neighbor: L tell ye therell be no
supper In this house tonight
but when later Aleck and his hopeful
wife were costly seated at the table
between them. glad indeed was Jean
that she had had faith TO believe that
things would right themselves somehow
! So think that out of all this storm Of
talk about woman's Indifference to The
affairs OF the home will come a Steadier
and more rational view of housewifery
as applied to the question of holding
families together. There is something
about well ordered home that strongly
appeals 10 everyone. no matter what
extremes of progress SteD in to dornin-
ate our era ana broaden the scope of
our interests
But" said the woman, who was In a
manner interviewing me- there is at
column OF the accepted type; you cannot
have failed to notice IT.
Very true, was my reply. II have
noticed it. But / could show you scores
ested in housewifery, letters asking not
only for certain recipes. but inquiring
the why and wherefore of certain pro-
cesses. This does not point TO lack of
interest does 1t? And other things which
appeal for good to men and women are
freely discussed in : the newspapers.
therefore why not housewifery? OF
course we women ought TO have felt
properly -squelched,' / suppose when
Lavinia Eagan T:dicued us SO severely
at st. Louis last summer, but we man
aged somehow TO Withstand the shock
Her remarks were in the nature of a
neat little piece of aliiterative spite
against the average 'Woman's Column.
which she said Is filled with. 'plaudits
and platitude and pie crust and pudding.
Probably Miss Eagan is one Of those
unappropriated blessings we read
| about, and doesn't need to bother her
mead with housekeeping affairs. SO she
has time TO attend to the wholesale bet
ternent OF things In general For myself,
! like the idea of the personal touch In
housekeeping. / like to see woman no
The Washington times., 1905-03-27
HINTS TO ENTERTAINERS
A Few Helpful Suggestions That All
Hostesses Should Follow.

Above all things, always know what
you are going TO do with your guests.
Don't depend on standing round the
piano, and yelling the latest songs
They could have done that without get
ting dressed and coming TO your house
Don't expect girls to feel comfortable
with hanging their wraps in the hall,
and going directly to the parlor. They
Will be on pins and needles unless
they are allowed to run upstairs, peep
into the mirror. TO make sure that their
noses don't shine, and that they are
straight in the back.
Don't work all day over the affair, SO
that you will look like the wreck of the
Hesperus" just blown in, by the time
your guests arrive.
Practice keeping cool. Nine-tenths
OF the hostesses are so excited, during
an entertainment, that no matter what
meaning.
Don't invite people who balk. and re-
fuse to carry out your plans.
Don't think of inviting people who i'm
ag1ne that your friends assemble TO
hear what they have TO say.
Your guests viii go away feeling that
they have had much better time II
your plans include a little activity than
II they are asked 10 Sit Still and think
all evening"
Don't forget to insist on your father
and mother coming into tiI2 parlor-
They will be your most aphreciative
guests.
Don't let there be any wA-fowers.
Bring them forward Your other guests
viii need only slight jog TO stir up
their Ballantry.
Don't forget the ventilation Twenty
people In a couple of small rooms soon
use UP every atom of oxygen. Many an
excellent social affair has been spoiled
by stuffy. irritating atmosphere.
Have pity on your friends digestion.
Don't press Ice cream, candy. cakes.
lemonade, and freak meringues upon
theHl. Chicken salad, bread fingers, and
coffee will strike a happier chord.
Bestow your begt smile and most
graceful word at parting.
The Washington times., 1905-03-27
Jaunty for Tsi.n's

An adorably saucy tennis costume is
OF plated white serge, with blouse of
white china silk. collar of Irish lace and
belt of white suede its touch of novelty
being its cravat of red Scotch plaid silk,
and a veritable Scotch cap in black
velvet bordered with red plaid silk, two
short black velvet ribbons hanging down
the back. If this shape is becoming it
should be taken up this spring for golf
ing and other sports. after the example
thus set by one of the incest dressed
women in Paris.
The Washington times., 1905-03-27
IS WOmdn'S Attitude Toward
DOmeStiCity ReOIIy on the Decline?
The Average American Woman Is Still Interested
in Her Household
By MRS. w. A. GILBERT.

What do you think about all this
preaching and writing on the decline of
the family" was aske5 me the other
day. ''Of what use are your articles and
the articles Of other writer's on house,
wifery If women longer care for
their homes and the things that make
family living comfortabie?"
Well / replied, you have presented
q thoroughly unique view of the subject,
at any rate. and since you ask my cam
did opinion / do not IN the least mind
telling you that l regard the present ex-
citement over these matters as clear
case of much cry and little wool. l am
BOT exactly an optimis-, nor do | think
tnat everything in the world is In dan
ger OF being swallowed by the DOW
vows Doubtless there are plenty OF
siily women who are neglecting their
homes and have taken to amusing them
selves in queer ways, and domestic COM
plicattons follow as q matter or course.
Justice TO both sides OF the questoii
compels Us to acknowledge this. Only
the other day l read OF woman VINO Is
devoting her attention to the training OF
butterflies. The person who mas haDlt
OF jumping at conclusions cannot put
wonder If the woman's children also are
being trained in the way they should
go, ,;o., -,
have referred" said my questioner. and
/ thought II fair example OF the non
sensical employment OF many of the
women OF the present day
20. 1t does not seem 10 me as BAD as
that" / replied; do you know / be-
lieve there have always been women OF
this sort.
Ever since Eve listened TO the ser
pent womens heads have been easily
turned. Look at Solomon: he must have
known something about women's ways
or he never could have hit the nail so
squsreiy on the head in certain OF his
proverbs that relate exclusively to ferai-
nine conduct. Then there was the great
philosopher, DR.. Franklin, who inspired
The mouthpeice of his own eloquence.
Poor Richard with many a truism on
the subject of frugality; ana curiously
enough most of his remarks apply to
womens mismapagement Ills cut ana
dried little sayings like the one which
affirrns that silks and satins make a
good extinguisher for the kitchen fire,
and that other one which recommends
that the family purse be consulted be-
fore fancy is allowed a voice In the
matter. must have been suggested by
the extravaganza of certain females who
were laying out their money in the pur-
chase of future repentance. 80 you see
there must have been foolish women
days. And / suppose that homes suffer
ed and divorces or separations took
place then much as they take place now,
only as we have no record or specihc
cases, we are apt to think people De-
hayed themselves, and ministers preach
ed for the love of preaching and not
because individuals needed to be talked
to-"
And 10 you claim that up-to-date
women are interested in recipes and
housekeeping in generai?" she asked
10 be sure, the majority OF them
are / replied. but even if / felt they
were not 1 don't know but that it
! would be best to go on teaching house
The Washington times., 1905-03-27
Ideas foz the Hostess

HazIenuts in maraschina are Yalua-
BILE adjunct to the pantry of the up-to-
date hostess.
new dessert is to serve ice cream
in glasses and place a spoonful of pre-
served ginger pears on the top OF each
glass.
Stuffed dates are quite the rage as
an after-dinner sweet. These are
stuffed with pecans, walnutS, or al
monds, and are easily fixed at home.
A new salad of cream cheese and
Bar-le-duc jelly mixed together and
frozen in mold, then cut into squares
and served with mayonnaise lettuce
leaves, is delicious for a luncheon
The Washington times., 1905-03-27
Tapioca Walnut Cream.

Soak one-third of a package of tapi-
oca for an hour or two in a cup and a
half of cold water; add two c,lps of
water and cook in double boiler until
clear; add one cup of sugar and the
juice and grated rind of a lemon. Turn
into cups or small inolds wet and lined
with chopped walnuts Place walnuts
on top and let cool When ready TO
serve, turn out on small plates and
garnish with whipped cream.
The Washington times., 1905-03-27
Grated Apple Pudding.

Crate sufficient apple to fiji !, pint
bowl; add one cup of sugar. the grated
peel of an orange, half a cup Of dried
and sifted cake crumbs, one tablespoon
of melted butter little cinnamon, and
the beaten yolks of four eggs. Last of
all fold in carefully the beaten whites
of two eggs. Bake slowly until firm,
then cover the top with meriugue made
of the whites of the two remaining
eggs and sugar. Brown little, orna-
rnenf with Jelly and serve.
The Washington times., 1905-03-27

in
during the coming summer charming costume of material
a immn
OF
bands
=
of of
of fine
m deep cru
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-22
LIMITED

DIRECTORS: Chas. M. Cooke, p. c.
Jones, +. w. Macfarlane, T.. T.. Bishop,
r. ID. Tenney, J. A. McCandless, c. il.
Atherton, c. II. Cooke.
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-
PARTMENTS.
Strict attention given to all branches
of Banking
JUDD BUILDING. FORT STREET.