davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent., 1906-03-29

Thames w. Kiley, the missing
banker of williamsburg, N. Y, who
is charged with bigamy, resigns from
the presidency of the North Side bank
Deputy General O~crseer Voliva OF
Zion City announces his decision to
admit outside industries and tells of
his plan to rehabilitate the candy fac
tory.
William e. Curtis writes of the
plans of President Diaz to beautify
the city of Mexico with a group of
public buildings similar to those in
Vienna.
Henry H. Rogers, defiant no longer,
answers questions of Attorney Gen
eral Hadley and trust ownership Of
stock of reputed competitors is ad-
mitted.
Professor Nathaniel Schmidt Of
Cornell decries women as dolls in
their parlors," praises women who
work and pleads for complete equality
for the sex.
Oak Park, Chicago, pastor declares
the cigarette-smoking club women.
decorate with euchre prizes, is a closer
relation to the horse-racing sport than
a first cousin.
Bitter reply to critics Is made in
New York speech by District Attorney
Jerome, who says popular hysteria and
the yellow press are tearing out the
foundations of the natfon.
Negro known as king or the white
slave" traffic in New York City is
convicted of abduction by a jury after
eight minutes deliberar1on, and re-
ceived 2O-years' sentence.
Congressman Sulzer of New York
introduces bill to require steamers
to have chair with life preserver
attached for each passenger. Chicago
managers differ as TO its effect.
Attorney Foltz, for the defense in
the Ivens trial, claims IN his closing
arguments that the prisoner was un-
der police hypontrc spell when he
confessed Mrs. HOLSTERS murder.
Senator Depew writes to Timothy
D. Woodruff, president of the Mon
tauk club of Brooklyn, saying that i'll
ness will prevent his being present
at the annual birthday diner for the
senator.
County Attorney Lewis of Chicago
decides that, under Judge Windes'
construction of the judges salary act
of 1901, the judges Of the superior and
circuit courts are entitled to only
$1,000 year.
Jim Reilly, blacksmith, president,
chief of police and nre commissioner
of the village of North Pelham, NJ Y,
is real Pooh-Bah and says he is go
ing to make the republicans and demo
Gratis like it.
Send $1.00 for a years subscription
to The Independent and receive Mr..
Berge's book, "The Free Pass Bribery
SYSTEM" free as premium. This
offer applies to full paid advance SUBJ
scriptions only.
Because 1t was not shown that the
"beer" sold was lager beer" YER
dict of $4,000 against three saloon
keepers and in favor OF drunkard's
children is set aside IN Chicago and
new trial ordered
Drinking gabmling and the scarlet
woman are held the chief menaces to
college freshmen in an address de-
livered before the North Central as
sociation of colleges and secondary
schools in Chicago.
Congressman Nichofas Longworth,
son-in-law of President Roosevelt, will
be the guest of honor at the Hamil-
toms clubs Appomattox day banquet
at Chicago, April 8, and is expected
to bring his bride.
Superintendent of Schools Cooley de-
clares Miss Deneen was appointed
head assistant of the Altgeld School
The independent., 1906-03-29

For the free book
and the Health
Token" you must ad-
dress DR.. Shoop, Box
494O, Racine, Wis. State
which book you want.
The independent., 1906-03-29

DIR. ShoOp's Restorative Tablets-gve full
three weeks treatment. Each form-liquid or
tablet--have equal merit. Druggists every
where.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-28

II cloth aB shown 100 co." This viii
net 90 prevent tbo tube from breaking.
Got a piece OF cane such as nah poles
1rc made from. and enlarge the con.
ter with q rodhui poker until You can
slip the tube inside OF o. Now. cut
the cane on 10 the right length and
ccutc tube inside with putty Your
blow gun viii now Dee complete aa
shown In "2, but YOU have mo- bullets.
For these you can use cithcr peas.
clay. tacks or anows An arrow can
be- made from pin with the head
nlcd on and some cotton bound on the
back end 80 u will ~ tight In the
gun. as shown In "3." or you can take
"a tack (see "i'l. and bind worstcd
around II just below the head and
melt some wax ON Il. Shoemakcra'
wax rubbed on n best This will ny
straight and Is "A hrstclnas missile
II clay pellet ~ used you can stun
small birds. hut not otherwise iniurq
them. 10 that. II they are picked ~
at once. you can often capture them
alive.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-28

In Sd chain and In every chain 20 end
Of row Cd row. Two chain aud then
double crochet 10 end Of row Sd TOW,
Two chain. rs double crochet. chain,
miss stitches, and double crochet
10 end Of row.-ith row. Double Gro
chet into oyory stitch, including the
2 chain In giddle ~ the last row
9TH row. Same as 2d-Gth row. Two
chain, 60 double crochet, chain. miss
stitches and double crochet 10 end
Of row.-ith row Same as 4th -sth
row. Repeat from I'd row, inclusive.
You will thus find that every third
row you make a hole at about two.
thirds Of :he length OF the strip. Go
on Ike This until you come 10 the
2ith row, which you work In plain
double crochet, leaving no hole. Fin
lsh on Turn up tho longer end 20
meet the holes and sew mp the sides
Work 1860 chain Fasten one end OF
this chain 10 the lIp OF the bag 0ppo.
site the first hole Thread the other
end through the FIRST hole and through
bone ring, back through the second
hole into the Dip of the bag opposite
the secon holes now opposite The
third hole, through this hole. over the
ring, and so on until you have been
through AN the holes Finish On, and
now crochet over the ring. You VIII
see that when you pull the bag open
by the lip there are little bars Of chain
10 prevent the coins from falling out
and the weight Of the money shuts
the bag automatically with mo
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-28
WILL SOON LOSE THEIR CONVENT
IN CITY OF PARIS.
story Of This Order Which 10 Noted
for the Rigors Of lts Discipline
and Simplicity Of Life.

Another religious order Is soon to
feel the rigors Of the French civil law
separating church and state. The
Carmclltos. and converts who refuse
to comply with the law are to be driy'
en- out. and the home In Paris Is soon
10 be closed.
The story OF this order Of Catholic
sisters is an interesting one Tho
Carmolito sisters planted In France
the severe discipline impaired by st.
Theresa Of Spain to their order. As u
attracted by the sharpness Of the con
trast between their life and that OF the
pleasure loving court, II became the
fashion for women Of the arlstocracy
10 make a retreat In the little convent
IN the picturesque Rue NOtro Dame
dos Champs. The Duchess de Tongue
vile was one Of the first, and II was
she who took steps 10 obtain funds for
the little community she had brought
into tho city, The rule Of the order
forbade the sisters 10 accumulate
money. poverty was obligatory. But a
few rich noylces were received, and
the sisters seemed 10 have found all
they wanted for their daily sustonance,
The wealthy and noble women who
from time TO time occupied cells In
the convent were Obliged TO conform
10 the rule OF the house. and very
Spartan they found the fare.
Modification OF the flesh WAS tho
keynote OF the order Every sister
wore hair shirt, to irrltate and
wound the tender skin Twice a week
they were severely logged with small
whips, one sister performing the oHice
for another Their gowns were Of the
coarsest serge, and their bare feet
were thrust into sandals. They slept
on hard straw mattresses In small,
single cells, and through the greater
part OF the day the strictest silence
was observed,
Every day was exactly like the last
except that fast days introduced a yet
sterner note into the days work.
This severity has been somewhat
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-28
Or. MAcDouoAL SUCCEEDS IN
ORIGINATING NEW SPECIES.
Marvels In Botanical Science Which
the Director Of the Carnegie insti.
tute at Washington Is Ae.
eomplishinp.

The task Of originating entirely now
species Of plants has been accom-.
plished, and Or Daniel Trembly Mac
Dougal. for years assistant director Of
the New York botanical garden. sew.
eral months ago appointed director OF
botanical research at the Carnegie
institution In Washington. claims the
honor OF the discovery
In his Investigations ON the origin Of
species Dr. MacDougll has pursued
lines similar tu those followed by
Prof jacques Loeb, OF the University
OF California in his Investigation Of
the origin OF animal lie. but Or Mac.
Douglas experiments have been more
radical and bis success IS established.
II may be- explained 800 that the
process Of plant birth may easily De
Understood. that the oyarles ot all
evening prlmroses, for Instance, the
subjects OF DR. Mucpmgils tests. con.
tain 200 or 300 oyulcs. each Of which
includes one egg coll Pollen cells
from the anthor Of the flower are car
ricd to its stigma by Insects or by
direct contact Of the stamons and stig
ma Then the pollen cells terminate
and send out long, slender tube
which pcnctratos the stigma and fol.
lows down the style TO the ovary.
whore the nucleus carried by the tube
unltos with the egg cell 10 form the
fortified egg. II Is before the tube
reaches the ovary that the Injection
IS administered by DR.. MacDougal by
mcaus OF very fine hypodcrmlc
syrlngc
In Dr. MacDougals flower tests the
action Of the solutions on the egg cells
was such that new qualities we're add.
cd and some existing qualities dc.
stroyCd or thrown into a latent condi.
tion. fertilization taking place IN tho
usual manner and tho individual pro.
duced by these altered eggs differed
notably from the parent that Is 20
say. changes In the hcrldlty Of the
organism were induced. Tho diyorg.
cnt individuals resulting from such
experiments were healthy. reached
maturity, hloomcd, produced seed. and
are pcrpctuating themselves. They
are dwarf plants, about oncquartor
the size of the parent
II Is beloved 20 be- the nrst conclu.
slyo proof yet obtained that agencies
external 10 the coll may induce muta.
tions. and consequently exert a pro
found influence upon heredity.
Or. MacDougal attends to the cult
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-28
A PRETTY JACKET.
ONE THAT HAS a DISTINCTLY
FEMININE APPEARANCE.
Knitted wc5llen Garment Showing
Natty Revers and Moderately Full
Well Shaped Sleeves with
Dainty Turnover cuffs.

% is sU .JIe shat one secs q woollen
garment with sleeves othcr than tho
maunlsh variety, that knlttcrs han
with Joy q now blouse showing natty
rcycrs and moderately full. we'll
shaped sleeves This sweater has the
modish Napoleon turnover Guns.
Al This season NJ the year much
pleasure derived from knitting out
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-28

The eye Of the eagle and Of other
birds Of prey. II different from the hu.
man oye IN several respects We can.
not look AZ the sun without danger Of
running our sight but tho eagle can
look at II. not only without danger.
but without pain. Nature has provided
the birds eyes with a thin skin, or
membrane, inside the lids, which Il
can draw down at viii. thus protecting
the cyeball. while not interfering 80
ripuHly with vision The eagle has
also the power Of adjusting the locus
Of its eyes 80 that q can see as wen as
70 great distance aB II can near tho oh.
ioct II can see Us prey as distinctly
from the height OF a mile above the
earth az II can only few rods away
Al this Is merely a part Of the great
scheme OF solfprotectlon that nature
has arranged for her creatures. Chi
cago Daily News.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-28
HotU to Make a Pretty Purse

bdsl.cdse The nap Of the purse. and.
d yuu wish. adon this Zap with a
shr Of beads In the center or trollls
q beads looks pretty Also put a row
d beads at the bottom Of tho purse.
The only thing that remains Is 10 got
1mo sarsonot ribbon and attach It to
D, ring. 80 that the purse may DO
worm round the neck n one wishes
To- white or cream silk the effect Of
DIS little purse is extremely pretty
ud dainty II can be- tucked among
tle laccs ~ an evening gown and can
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-28
Ready for The Trick.

through doubled. The trick 10 To
orlng tho two rings on one loop, with
iut uutying the knots.
Take the center loop and pull Il az
long as possible, stick u through the
hole on one end Of the strip and slip II
over tho knot Of the string, After let
ting It slip over the bead on this one
end. repeat the same movement on
the other end Now. directs the
washington Star the loop may be
pulled through the opening IN the cen.
Ter Of this strip. Both beads or rings
are thus brought together and the
loop is arranged again the same as II
was before,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-28
THE CARMELITE NUNS.

modified In Paris and In tho other
French houses Of the Carmolltes. But
the routine remains practically the
same. a great deal Of time Is necos.
sarily spent In the gardens, which are
usually fine. Herbs. lettuce, vegetables
Of all kinds, fruit and a few flowers
are carefully cultivated
The quiet house In the Rue Notrc
Dame dos Champs received an Illus
trious ponltcnt In 1876, when the
beautiful and unhappy Louise de Ia
Vnllloro rcnounced the world and its
pleasures and took the VOWS Of the
CarmolIte order.
During tho revolution. the convent
doors were burst In, the sisters scat,
tered and prosecuted, and their chapel
partly destroyed Not till 1908 dld
they venture 10 rebuild the chapel and
restore their home. Since then the
vast convent. such as 10 Is to-day, has
known little change.
Now Carmclltos ana converts. too.
that refuse 10 comply with the clyil
laws are prohibited IN France. Most
Of the Cnrmcllte congregations are
scattered once more The beautiful
old garden. the Joy OF those few who
have been permitted OF recent years
10 make q short stay In the visitors
rooms OF the convent. has been Sc.
qucstored and built over. until to-day,
when the fine new boulevard Raspail,
which a. to be- the main artery OF tho
quarter. is being completed. the win.
dows OF the convent are an exposed,
and the building Is waiting 'he on.
slaught OF the housobrcakcrs Thus
Paris win lose an ancient landmark
mud n historic house.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-28
HOSIERY HINTS.

Lacy socks are the dresslest.
They're OF silk, with lace bands and
motifs.
They are worn In either black or
white.
A fine silk stocking with embrold'
cred clocks Is very correct
You may have your monogram EN-
broidered on the instep.
Changeablo silk hose are beauties,
but costly.
A Isle and silk Imitation OF these
Is less expensive and quite pretty,
Gray stockings In an shades arc
much worn.
With gray skirt gray hose arc
thought an right. even with black tleA
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-28
THE HeRosoys RICHES.
HIS Greatest Treasure Was a Con.
tented Heart.

German literature contains many
beautiful pieces Here is one.
IN u howoy dell. herd.uoy Kept
hlH sheep, and because his heart was
Joyous hc sang 800 loudly that the sur.
rounding hills echoed back his song.
One morning the kIng who was ON
hunting expedition. spoke To him and
said why are you Ho happy. dear
little ouog'
Why shall ! not boz be- answered.
our King o. not richof than |"
Indeed" said the king. toll mo
of your great possessions"
The Dad answered The sun in the
bright blue Sky Shines as brightly
upon mo aa upol the king Tho flow.
cn upon the mountain aud tho grass
100 The valley grow and bloom 10 glad.
den my sight as we'll as hln would
not tukc hundred thousand thalera
for my hands. my Dyes are oi more
value than an the precious stones In
the world, ! have food and clothing.
toe. Am | not. therefore. as rich az
the kngg"
You are Hght" said the king with
u laugh. but your greatest treasure
is a contenicd heart Keep II 90. aud
you viii always be happy"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-28

The average ages recorded OF some
Of the best known birds are given IN
the following Blackbird lives ~
wears: blackcap 10, canary "a. crane
"a. crow 100, eagle 100, fowl, common
10. goldhnch TO- geese 90, heron 90,
lark ~. Mnnet 90. nightingale rs. par,
not 60. partridge %, peacock 20. poli-
can 80. pheasant 49, pigeon 20, raven
100. robin ~. slyark 80, sparrowhawk
10. swan 100 thrush ten. and wren
three years
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-28

EAo... nod fancy work does
a sN'Hn ur 900 autumn days
accuh .H The garment comes
In iu'. o.. .... BOO winter as DC docs
In summO $500. mott DO one this sea.
son. % ".. N.H. tom hanks OF four.
fold '1uu Germantown or. 70 ono
prefer oh. imported Columbia Gor.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-28

mani0vn i3 hanks Then get two
bone Knitting needles No. ., TWO steel
knitting needles SO 70. and one bono
crochet hook so % and the OUTFIT lB
compIeio Tor work
THIS garment is done In the double
brioche stitch. which is 800 effective
with rs raised braided appearance.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-28
Near the Aoe Limit.

The Comedian But with her past
she certainly ought 10 be able 10 get
on the stage
The Soubrette-l don't know about
that The quality Of her past may be-
all right for stage purposes, but think
OF the enormous quantity Chicago
Daily News
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-28

Picking mp book from the counter.
the lady turned TO the last page and
read.
And 80 they were divorced and
lived happily ever after"
This book she said 10 the clerk.
lis evidently all right Wrap II up.
please. Chicago Daily News,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-28
NEW PLANT LIFE FOUND.

walton Of his plants himself allowing
no one 20 touch them As the plant.
lets appear he watches them carefully.
II the leaves Of . plautlet are similar
to those Of its parent that plantlet IS
pulled mp and destroyed should the
leaves show any variation u IS al.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-28

(Pollen From the Anther tA) are Car.
ried 10 the Stigma o., Where tho
Pollen Cells terminate and Send
Out a long, Slender Tube, Which
Penetrates the Stigma and Fol-.
lows Down the Style (cl to the
ovary tDl.
lowed 10 grow until the gardener
scientist ls able 20 satisfy himself be-
You'd doubt that q Is q now type Then
tho plant ~ poticd tIckcted and pre-.
served for the purpose Of continued oh
scryatlon and experiment IN this way
he Is able To keep track Of thousands
OF plantlcis. and aside from the rc.
suits obtained by treating oyarlcs Wiz
injections. has procured o dozen dis.
tinct species.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-28

which Is the most religious state'
-(Mass)
Which Is the cleanly state7
--(Washl
Which is tho most egotistioal slater
-(Me)
Which Is the slckllest state2
-llLl
which Is the medical state2
-(Md)
Which Is the Oldest state?
-tArk1
Which Is tho most maldenly state?
-tMiss)
which is the most patornal state?
-lPa)
Which is the mining state?
-(ore)
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-28
Room for Hope.

Knicker-The Gaekwar said he
didn't ind American women beauti'
full.
Benedlct-Don't you worry; ! never
dare 10 find a ballet pretty either
n. Y. Sun
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-28

Mother 60 Bobby. who doesn't want
10 80 10 hed)-nut dear remember
that tho little chickens go 10 bed
early.
Bobby-Yos; but the Old hen goes
with them.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-28

Not long ago Lydia had a birthday.
and discovered that she Is the young.
est member Of her class az school
How does n come" she asked her
that evening that an
tho other little girls OF my age are
nine or ten and rm only eighth"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-28
A MAGIC TOY.
Trick Which II VIII Puzzle Your
Friends 20 Do.

Cut a narrow strip Of wood or card.
board about four inches long by three
quarters OF an inch Wide and bore
three holes through II. one In tho con
ter. the two others on the ends OF
the strip. our Illustration shows how
"a piece OF string 10 pulled through the
holes and two beads or rings are sus.
pended from o. The holes must De
large enough 10 lot the string go
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-28
One That VIII Be Acceptable to Any
Woman Friend.

Bridge or safety purses are very
dainty, and can be- easily made at a
very small cost Al lone requires Is
"A fine steel crochet hook, bail OF
knitting SILK some bone rings, and
some small gold beads says the La.
dies Pictorial
The purse is made as follows Work
50 chain list row Double crochet
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-28
In New York.

Cant you think OF some unusual
thing 10 do to.night-somethiug we
haven't done before?'
we might spend the evening" at
home."-Life,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-28
Sleeve EeenomY.

Make the under part Of a sleeve
double so that It can be darned, as
'hls part wears out sooner than me
upper
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-28

why did you roast my book?"
1t was so blamed raw"-Cleyeland
Leader.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-28
THE BLOW GUN

How to Make It so It VIII Not Break.
want tu toll the boys how they can
make a 'hIuw gun, which can De-
used To shoot small birds with. says
q writer In the Elmira Telegram. Get
% glass tube about four feet long at
any drug store Wrap 10 with strips
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-02-27
HIGH FINANCE IN NEVADA
"Good Things in the Sage Brush Be
fore Wall Street Found Them.

Samuel R. Davis in Golfers Weekly.
High finance is the art of making
large profits out of other peoples in
yestments and keeping them yourself.
l am inclined to. the opinion that this
it's origin in Nevada:
Some thirty odd years ago a we'll
known mining man Of the Comstock un-
covered tremendous ore body in the
Consolidated Virginia mine. He dis
covered it by running a secret drift
from the Gould and Curry thru the Best
aa 1aas sfh Of the Tga VI
He and his associates bought up all
the Consolidated Virginia stock they
could lay, their hands on at something
like dollar share. It had once been
kicking around the Comstock at Is
cents. When the control Of the mine
had, been, acquired, my FRIEND the col
onel, took a particular friend of his
into his confidence. Conducting him tc
nered wealth which the centuries ha6
piled there and said: .'You have placed
me under great obligations. and I want
| to show you that I appreciate it. This
strike is in Best and Belcher. You will
| have a week to load up before the news
leaks OUT ~. -. -s 4. RI.
The man to whom the strike wa!
| SuOWu dS d SpoC1dl ldVOr lOdu6u up 10y
buying $2oo,O0o worth Of the stock
The willy colonel unloaded. He hat
simply fooled his victim by .wrongl,
designating the locality of the bonanza
subsequently he called upon his dup
and, bursting into tears, asked his for
| giveness and, assuring him that he ha'
suffered equally in pocket, induced hin
to make another Investment and rake
in 100000 more. The dupe, in relatin
the incident to me, remarked that h
the colonel's head off, but pleaded, i
extenuation Of his sin Of omission tha
the colonel was the only one who coul
lead the party to victory in subse
quent election, and he laid his persona
} feelings upon the altar Of fealty. Th
colonel's party sent him to the Unite
States senate.
Thus you can readily see that hig
fnanciers did business in Navada man
} years ago and did not have to take LEI
sons in New York