davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-14

We oner one Mandred Doiisr Reward for. ~
EJ.CHRNEY a Co. Toledo. o.
We, the undsrsignadt have knpHn y. ,, Cheaey
for the last IS yuars, anA believe him perfgcuT hon
ofahle In all business uanaaotinus and nhAncialI
able W carr uut anY obligations maas ~ hh nFnl
WALntNu ktHNAn hAuNH,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o,
Hairs Catarrh Ours Il tahen internAlu, acunE
directly upun tho nipud and mucols euflaeea o. We
systam, Testimonials sent free. frice u osna pei
bottle, Sold hY Al nruNHisiss
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-14
.AlabaStine-.
Your
Walls

Just ask the doctor IL there isn't
danger Of disease In your walls.
Don't take our word for task him.
Make him tell you.
There Is only one perfectly sani-
tary aud hygienic wall covering.
That is Alabastine made from
Alahaster rock-then oolored with
mineral oolorinys.
ALAnAsrIsE Is clearly, because Il
Is made from pure roek-Alabasier
J rock and pure water II Is not stuck
on with sour paste nor smelly glue.
When your walls need covering.
you don need to wash ALAnAsTiaH
Oh. Just add another coat. for ALA
nAsTfsE Is antisepiic as well as
! beautiful. The mos, beautiful decor
J atoms are possible with Alabastino
Any decorator or painter can put H. on.
You could d. it yparset. Insist % Ala.
haatine being delivered 10 the original
Package, u IL yuar only safeguard
I ngainst substitution % worthless kAlaos
mines. Write fur beagtifui tint card
and fires suggestions.
n iaHr ffaisr dHHT itytig 80, frsS ~ Ad
Hatsts assf NJ iuiH fAaf - Aarr ALIhafffsf
ALADAsTINE COMPANY.
Grant Ave, Grand Rapids, Mich.
issssiSev York oaise, 10 Water s. assa
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-14

An Anecls Walch.a-

Aisrre 90, package Rcd Cr1,, Ball Blue. only
vents the Russ company south Hcud. lad
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-14
TEA

Tea is coarse or fine, tea
or weed, harsh or smooth,
keen or soft, heavy or bright;
but words are empty,
Wi's To- cur Eno~isdE. Bsok. A BshniAS 4
CoaPAIy, San Fr,risoA
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-14
TEA

Your grocer has also ouri
coffee baking powder OK.
tracts spices and soda.
All alike as to trueness
and goodness.
ssAHiIAs' Bs. d 49, iOss~.ls I. ....,a
49, arsaaf i'd
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-14

~. David Ksnnedys Tayorlte Kennedy, the
urVat Kidney and ttNrr Nufo Wufid famuua MHta 10
ktuneiy hons. Hnndaat n ~ toe Tree ssmtis bottle
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-14

a Dream,
like TO think how Tine 'twnuld bula
Were / tho bride OF "a grand marquis;
All day long
HIS love song
Would he sing while he sighed for muii
New orleans picayuns,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-14

Tho greater proportion OF divorces
takes place between the nfth and
tenth year OF married life.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-14

when my husband comes lone
and tells mo he has had cOtina
good time" said Mrs. Gaymn II
always know no has had an utore
ing GOOD time"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-14

The cost OF tea is all In
the tea; the cost Of coffee is
by no means all in the coffee
Y~-- SSo- -..-sus 49, ~sa-y - ~ N
nsAnAaSS 49,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-14

No Snow Near sea Coast
In no country does the line Of per.
petual snow roach the seA coast
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-14

Shoe Fashion 10 Ancient
The present fashion Of shoes was
introduced into England IN 1888
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-14

When the Charm Wanen.

RED Gross Hall Hue. Large q.oz package
cents. The Russ Company. South hend, Ind
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-14
TEA

Is there a better way 10
keep the family longer at
table, to keep il together
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-14

pisinfeet Railway Carriages
In Bavaria railway carriages are dlt
infected AZ the end OF every journey.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-14
TEA

How many letters are there
In tear
One. two or three, as you
like: I or te or tee or tea
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-14
ALFALFA SEED

When Answering Advertisements
Kindly Mention This Paper.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-14
TEA

The modestest thing in The
world is tea. II is only teal
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-14

Mrs. Winslow'a Soothing syrup.
o. children toeihlnE soitrns Tho gums, reduces 10
animation, auaya pzin cures Wind cola ~ bottla
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-14
TEA

Father Goose.
Tho name OF Mother Goose's huS.
band was Isaac Goose. and her rhnyes
we're nrst printed by her sonlnlav,
Thomas Fleet printer in Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-08
Burke's Life-Giving Radium.

rom the Lancet.
Considerable publicity has been given in
the lay press this week to the results of a
remarkable series of experiments made in
the Cavendish laboratory at Cambridge by
Mr.. John Buler Burke on the spontaneous
action of radioactive bodies In gelatin me-
Ola. The first account of these experiments
appeared In signed letter published in
Nature of May Is, and in this account the
writer promised more details shortly" but
So far as we know no further communica-
ton has been published. Briefly the ex-
pertinent consisted in placing radium salts
In sterilized gelatin culture, care being
taken to sterilize both the salt and the
broth before commencing the experiment
After twenty-four hours or SO in the case
of the bromid and about three or four days
in that of the Chord peculiar culturelA.e
growth appeared on the surface and gradu-
ally made its way downward until after
fortnight in some cases it had grown fully
centimeter beneath the surface. The GEN.
trails showed growth whatever.
At first sight on microscopic examination
the growth appeared to be due to microbes.
but as they did not give subcultures when
fnoculated in fresh media they could
scarcely be bacteria. Their presence would
appear to be due to the spontaneous action
OF the radium salt upon the culture medsum
and not solely to the influence of anything
which previously existed therein. Mr..
Burke concluded after a careful and pro-
longed examination of their structure, be-
havior and development that they are high
ly organized bodies, although not bacteria,
and that they arose in some way from the
action of the invisible particles of radium.
He has proposed to give these bodies the
name of "radiobes" as indicating their re-
semblance to microbes as we'll as their dis
tinct nature and origin. 1t has been sug-
gested that they are, after all, crystals. but
Mr.. Burke is confident that they are not OF
the nature of crystals.
While admitting the extreme interest OF
these results the evidence that gelatin cuI-
ture has been vltalized by purely physical
and inorganic agencies. that life has been
established out of inanimate materials, is
not at the present stage of the experiment
convincing. and further results will be
awaited before the opponents of the ''spon-
taneous theory" may be induced to aban-
don their position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-08
CHARMED LIVES
Led by Brood Of Larks in Nest on a
Race Track

From the London Express.
A. pair of larks which built their nest on
the race course at Keele Park. Stafford
shire, and are raising little family. have
been taken under the special projection of
the Grand Duke Michael of Russia, who is
now in residence at Keele Park
On Wednesday steeplechase races were
held at Keele Park. and on Thursday morn
ing the larks' nest was discovered on the
race course near the winning post
Despite the races, the large number of
carriages and the crowds of people who
had passed over the course, the nest had
escaped injury.
Marks of horses hoofs and carriage
wheels were found perilously close to the
larks' little home, and in one case a wheel
had evidently just grazed the outer edge
The Grand Duke Michael was told of tho
strange discovery, and went to inspect the
nest. There was another days racing, but
ii was thought useless to have the nest re-
moved. and SO 1t was again left to the care
of Providence.
Again. on Thursday. great crowds
thronged the race course. Race horses and
carriages crossed and recrossed the spot
selected by the birds. but again the nest
escaped scathiess.
When the nest was examined yesterday
morning 1t was found that three young
larks were Matched out, and the parent
birds were busy feeding their youngsters.
The grand duke was informed of the
birds preservation. and he at once issued
instructions to the men on the estate to
carefully guard the larks and their home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-08
THE PUMP WALK.
It is an Accompaniment of the Slipper
Fashionable This Season.

From the New York Sun.
"How shall 1 keep them on?" asked the
customer. glancing down at the walking
slippers that she was trying on.
You must cultivate the pump walk. :"
said the clerk.
The pump walk is now a recognized gait,
and inquiring customers at shoe shops are
told that It is essential If they would wear
the pretty walking slippers which are de-
cidedly the vogue this season.
The slippers were a fashion of last sum-
mer, too. but not to the extent to which
they are this year. Last season women in
general did not know how to walk In them !;
this season women In general do.
To keep on any slipper not fastened over
the ankle sliding step Is necessary In
doors this step Is taken unconSciouSly, for
carpeted and polished floors offer no OBJ
stacle to it. nor do they give the slipper
hard wear as 1t rubs over them
Outdoors an uncompromising slipper walk
is an impossibility. One cannot glide over
cobblestoneS or across car tracks, nor Is
shutting walk desirable on country paths
and roads. A lift of the foot is necessary
when walking out of doors.
But the usual free lift of foot is out of
the question for slippered feet. Slippers
would be sent flying.
The pump walk Is compromise between
but it must not at any time be lifted fur
ther than VIII permit of little fitting up
into place of the heel.
There Is "A difference of opinion as to the
comfort of the walking slipper. Many wo-
men insist that nothing could be more COM
Portable. Others, while declaring that the
walking slipper is the prettiest thing i'm
agfnable, still say that for walk of any
length 1t fatigues the foot.
1T gets tired thinking" Is the way one
woman puts II. "A slippered foot indoors
doesn't have to think, nor does booted
foot out of doors-but a slippered foot out
of doors is continually on guard of itself
TT must be ready for emergencies. There
constant slight grind at the heel where the
slipper works up and down with each step.
I'm all for the walking slipper TO wear
for easy sauntering or for posing on lawn
or piazza or for wear out driving. 1t Is
the prettiest possible accessory to a pretty
costume. But for real walking, be 1t in
city or country, give me the clos-ftting tie
with the shoe heel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-08

the city lying between the new location
and what may be termed the main business
portion Of the city. At present Pennsylva-
nia avenue forms one Of the main lines OF
communication between the two depots and
the places where the majority of people
who come to the city want to go.
Some Anticipated Changes.
Now that the location of both depots Is
to be shifted some distance north of the
present site of the Baltimore and Ohio
depot. 1t is readily perceived that the direct
line between the new depot and the central
portion of the city Will be shifted some dis
lance north. OF course, there will still be
the street railroad lines. just as they are at
present-at least, along the main portion of
the route The car lines are to be changed
SO as to run in front of the new depot but
otherwise the lines will remain as at pres
ent. In spite of that, however. there are
those who are Of the opinion that the ten
dency will be to move what may be termed
the center of the main line of travel be-
tween those important centers farther
north.
There is, of course. some question, even
admitting that this will follow as to its
practical value. All that can be said Is
that H street, or some street like that, will
become more of a thoroughfare for traffic
than 1t used to be. 1t remains to be seen
whether such a change will add anything
to the value Of the property. and whether
the tendency to push to the northward
main thoroughfare of the city Is going to
bring about any special changes
Mr.. Sauls Residence.
A residence is being built for Mr. B. F.
Saul, president of the Home Savings
Bank, which Is designed to be a comfort
able home. 1t will be located on the west
side of 18th street, south of Whitney ave-
nue. and facing Dartmouth street Light
colored brick will be the materials that will
be used in the exterior walls. On the south
side of the house there will be a lawn, with
porches opening out on It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-08
VEGETAR DISHES
This is a Good Season to
Change Your Diet.
COOLING AND TASTY
PLEASURE TO THE EYE AS WELL
AS THE PALATE.
Recipes for Making Sauces and Cook
ing Vegetables-To Give
Variety.
Written Tor The Star.

written Tor Inc star.
yegetarianism has been for some time
past an almost universal fad. How long
the fancy will last who can say, especially
as doctors disagree as to the respective
merits of meat or a vegetable diet. How
ever. these learned gentlemen of the medi-
cal schools are Of one mind that in sum-
mer most people eat too much meat. The
healthful hot weather menu. they insist,
should contain more salads, light soups,
green vegetables and nuts
While there are many housekeepers who
are continually on the lookout for a nov
city to introduce In the daily dietary there
are others who think they have not the
time to waste. as they express It, in trying.
culinary experiments. but continue serving
the commonplace round of meats and vege-
tables with nothing to vary 1t except that
one day the roast is served hot and the
next cold. This kind Of bill OF fare Is not
tempting to a jaded appetite.
With little forethought and perhaps
very little extra work the provider who
studies the fancies of her family can easily
manage to give variety to the board.
Salads are certainly a pleasing addition to
the menu. but don't let the salad always
consist Of lettuce. Some people seem to
have an Idea that salads must be made of
that vegetable. To be sure this escuIent
leaf adapts itself particularly well to salad
use. but there are other vegetables Just as
good from which they may be concocted
For the hot days to come why not make
fruit salads? They are most palatable and
are simply made from any fruit In season
covered with little strip. The strip IS
made by boiling half pound of powdered
sugar with half a pint of water and some
lemon juice. which after simmering six or
seven minutes and being allowed to COO! Is
ready to pour over the fruit With little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-08
EXCURSIONS, ETC.
Spend Sunday
AT
BEAUTIFUL
Marshall Hall.
Special Concert Program.
PROF scHRoEDERs BAND.
Steamer Charles Manchester leaves at II am.
2:3o and $3.50 pm
Fare, Round Trip, Csc.
jyT-3t2i
EXCURSIONS,
ANNAPOLIS NOTES.
Death at New York of Noted Architect
Academy Admissions.

Academy ADMISSIONS.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd, July Z. 1905.
John Writ Randall and former States
Attorney Daniel r. Randall were summoned
to Baltimore this morning by the death Of
their brother. Mr.. Thomas Henry Randall.
who died at o'clock this morning at the
Sheppard-Pratt Institute. where he had
been under treatment for month. The
deceased was resident Of New York city
and an architect by profession. He was
forty-four years old and the son of the
late Alexander and Elizabeth Blanchard
Randall of this city. He was educated in
part at ST. Johns College and Johns Hop
kins University.
Many handsome buildings In Annapolis
are monuments to his skill in architecture.
Among the late ones are Admiral Schwilers
residence. st. Philips Chapel, the South
gate memorial fountain, Woodward Memo
rial Hall at St. Johns College and other
prominent buildings. His funeral will take
place from st. Annes Church next Tues
day.
The family Of the bride received word this
morning that Miss Elsie Maynadfer West
phal of Annapolis was married on July 1
in Pittsburg. Pa. to Mr.. Joseph McKen-
non of Boston. The. young lady is daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Westphal of
this city, and Is visiting friends in Pitts
burg. She was. up to June 30, student
at the Annapolis High School.
For the purpose of undergoing slight re-
pairs the torpedo boat Thornton left for
Norfolk early this morning.
More names are daily being added to the
list of those who have successfully passed
the examinations at the Naval Academy
and were sworn in midshipmen. The
latest list contains the names of Joel M.
Bankley. Georgia; Webb Trammell I'LL
nois: Peter c.. Schwack Louisiana: Cliff
ford E. Van Hook. Montana; Julian s.
Hatcher. Virginia: Charles c. Curtis, Ohio;
M L. Hersey, jr., Maine; lillian w.
Smith. New Jersey.
A complete vindication for DR.. Charles
B. Henkel was the hearing before the Or
phans court today. the purpose of which
was to force DR.. Henkel to make return
to the court of the property of his father
and mother. The petition. which was filed
before the court by DR.. Louis B. Henkel
Jr.. nephew of DR.. Charles Henkel. through
Attorney Ridgely P. Melvin, alleged that he
had converted to his own use money and
property to which he was not entitled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-08
In the Sick Room.

From Harper's Bazaar.
simple record should be kept daily for
the doctor of all that transpires in the
sick room between his visits. Temporal
ture. pulse and respiration Tin severe
cases), amount of nourishment taken.
medicines given. general condition of the
patient and any new symptom which may
appear unexpectedly
AS a rule, the patient is at his best DUR
ing the Doctors visit, making Ii hard for
him to gain an exact idea of the usual
condition; all symptoms recorded will aid
the diagnosis and often prevent complica-
lions when known in time. Especially in
the care of children is this to be noted. as
II is rarely possible for them to describe
their trouble clearly.
Medicines should never be measured out in
dark closet, and the label of the bottle
ought to be read after, as we'll as before.
pouring out the dose. A small medicine
glass viii be more acceptable to drink
from than spoon, and tiny piece of
lemon ehewed for moment after the dose
will remove all dtsagreeable taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-08
BROTH OF A BOY AT e5.
O'Reilly, Born 1910, Back From TAX
ing a Look at the Old Sod.

From the New York Sun.
John OReilly. who was in the prime of
life or the Might of the Big Wind" got
back from Ireland yesterday In the steer
age of the steamer Campania Mr.. O'Reilly
is 90 years old and hale and hearty. He
never knew what 1t was to be laid up until
a year ago last winter when he fell and
broke his leg on the ice at Dunkirk, n. Y,
where he. has lived ever since he landed
more than half a century ago from the
County Cork. He went back to his native
land to recuperate after the accident. and
now he is as good as many man half his
age. He was accompanied on the trip by
his wife, who is Sc years old The couple
have had thirteen children, some of whom
now well along in life.
Mr.. OReilly wore tall beaver hat of the
crop of sc. therea bouts, and carried a
heavy walking stick with which he fire.
quently thumped the pier to emphasize hi,
remarks when talking to reporters When
one of the immigration inspectors expressed
some doubt of his citizenship the old man
slapped him on the back and assured him
that he took out his papers before the civil
war and that he had taken an active part
In that struggle.
Faith he did" said Mrs. O'Reilly He
fought all through Mr.. Liucoln's war and
| remember ii WE'LL
O'Reilly Is a brickmaker. He said he
would go back to work as soon as he
reached Dunkirk again. and he looked equal
TO the task in spite of his advanced years.
He said also that he expected to celebrate
his one hundredth birthday in this coun-
try. One of the officers of the ship said
that some of the saloon passengers who
had heard of him gave him purse of $50.
but the old man made no mention of the
gift while talking to the newspaper men
In fact. he seemed to be dislnclined to talk
about financial matters.
ITS nobody's business how much money
/ have or have not" he said. II may not
have penny and l may have plenty, but
whatever I've got or whatever / haven't
got nobody can stop me from landing be-
cause / am American citizen"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-08

onion juice. Mix these ingredients thor
oughly and shape into croquettes in nyra-
MID form. Roll in bread crumbs and egg
ana fry in deep fat The same recIue may
be used for peas or lentils
For stuffed potatoes choose fairly I,reo-
sized ones equal in size Wash and bake
IN thelr skins. Cut round hole in the ton
OF each and with a small spoon SCOOP ont
ene inside FOR each potato allow a table,
spoonful of chopped nuts and a teaenonn.
Iui OF butter. Season with salt sprinkle
with bread crumbs, put back in the oven
10 get very not and serve immediately.