davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-18

j. W. Fuller Of Canajoharie. n y.
.ay- that lee always keep- Dr. KIM,
New Discovery in the house and hi.
family hss alaays found the .very ls..l
results follow ne use that be woiid DO.
L. without ~. n procnralie. a.. A
Dykrmar. druggist. Cat-ku1. y. y.
says tat DR.. kings New Discover, b
uni0ub'eil, ihe p.-t cough rpra'lr
that be- hHs u.ci i' zee his hnue ~
eight wears. and IL has never faiie,lt. a.
oil that j. claimed for IL. Why not ir,
q remeiy ~ long tri,d and tested.
Trial bottles f'ee ai JOHN Hoylea d
Sous drug store. Regular size 5Uc an.
.ti.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-18
SPECIAL

After a careful test we find that the grade Of THREE
GROWN BAKING POWDER we have been making is the best
that can De made Tor the price charged We have determined 90
manufacture the PuRrsr Ann BEST CREAM TARTAR BAKING
PowpER chat can Be made and though the prizes viii BE slightly
advanced Il win have eaycnug strength and viii o cheaper
in the end After August s. 1906 there WI be be lane on
the cover worled. "HEWLETT BROS IMPROVED HIGH
GRADE THREE CROWN BAKING POWDER Ever, can guar
auecd to be equal to the in e market money reunded
and ask YOU to kindly give il a trial.
HEWLETT BROS. Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-18

warranty p-pi-. short iurm. an, o.
live oi justice b'ant- iDf sale A. rU
TgFs office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-16
Spurs For Gamecocks.

Steel heels or spurs for fighting cocks, 70 take the place of tho natural spur, are made in 20 or more varieties in shape and length. They arc sold all over the world. In tho United States spurs of different styles are used in different parts of the country. Longer spurs are used in the south than in the cast and north. The shortest spurs are used in New York. The standard length here is 1 I4 inches. In all other parts of the country the length is ad- EaDccd.
 A good set of steel heels costs $10. Tho ipur projects from one side of a ferrule or 'ocket, which is like an open thimble. A eather 'band Is attached to the base of the errulc. Tho natural spur is sawed off, md when the steel spur is used the ferrule placed over the stump, and the leather pand is wound round the cocks leg and pound with twine A pad or cushion is placed within the rim of the ferrule to mako it fit the stump of the natural spur nugly and firmly.
 It is said that if n well bred gamecock, which had been without food until it was nearly starved, should then Do placed in ne presence of another gamecock and of ood it would fight before it would cat Il otherNvords, that it would rather fight han eat.-New York Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-16
She Was Nnt Taught Hn,r.

"I'm about to be married" writes Q girl to this office, land instead of re- ceiving congratulations am aware that need defense and take this means of making it. I am 27 years old-old enough to know better and do better, but have no choice. The man is a widower with one child. He liked his first wife better than he does me. I liked man years ago better than like him. so we are quits on that. He wants Q housekeeper; want a home. I was brought up to sing a little and play a little, but have no trade. My parents will be glad to see me settled. would be happier earning $5 or $6 Q week and taking care of myself, but I was not taught how.
 "There are thousands of women in my position. Every man who brings up his daughters without starting them with the means of earning livelihood is responsible for just such a mistake as I shall make next month. ''- -Atchison 9l0ha
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-16

ions advanced. Conservatives are breathing hints of heresy, and rumors of possible church trial are freely cir culated. The doctor and his friends, however, profess to fear no such result. The following portion of the doctors g lecture is one to which exception has been taken:
 "The evolution of the body of man from some inferior animal and the sub sequent endowment in this body by God of rational soul is antagonistic to no dogma of faith and may be shown to be in harmony with the teachings of St. Thomas The theory may encounter ceEtain grave difficulties in the domains of metaphysics and Biblical exegesis, but do not think that such difficulties are insuperable. At all events, whatever one may be disposed to think of the theory, it is well always to bear in mind that it has never been condemned by the church, although it has been publicly discussed and defended for full five and twenty years. "
 Father Zahm' s degree of doctor was lately conferred upon him by the pope, proprio motu, and it is an interesting fact that the only other scientist upon whom this honor has been conferred from the Vatican is St. George Mivart, whose excursion into forbidden fields of belief and its sequel of reprimand and recantation are we'll remembered. It is asked by not few whether such fate is not in store for Dr. Zahm.
 Dr. Zahm was born of German and Irish parentage at New Lexington, o. in 1841. In 1871 he was graduated at the ~Notre Dame university and soon afterward entered the Congregation oi the Holy Cross, which was founded al Notre Dame 50 years ago by the cele. brated Father Sorin. For quarter of 6 century Dr. Zahm has been professor oi physics in the faculty of his alma mater. During that time he has travelled wide ly and has contributed largely to scien tif1c and religious periodicals. He was the first American to be elected 8 mem. Der of the Societe Franchise de Phy l giQue
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-16
How to Make rutti FruttI.

Get from distillery pint of the purest alcohol, pour into jar and put into it quart of firm, large strawber- ries, free from every particle of sand or dust, and quart of granulated sugar. Stir gently several times during the day. Next day add a quart of red cur rants, stemmed, and the same quantity of sugar. On the third day add red cher ries, pitted, and on the fourth red rasp- berries. Stir frequently every day, let ting the spoon reach the bottom of the jar. Every time fruit is added put in same quantity of sugar. Along with the raspberries put in 5 large bananas, sliced thin. On the fifth day peel pineapple, remove every particle of the eyes, place in a good sized earthen dish and shred fine. Pour over it bowl of sugar and stir the whole into the mixture. Later, when peaches are large and fine, peel 3 quarts, cut into pieces about half an inch square and add with a quart of sugar. There is no cooking of the fruit or heating of the alcohol Simply stir in the fruit in it's normal states It does not need to be sealed, but must be kept in a cool place. In a week or ten days it will be ready for use. These preserves are the finest ever made and are par ticularly nice when served at dinner with kba meat course.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-16
Chic Bluestockings.

The ancient belief that bluestockings
 were always attenuated, wore blue gog- gles, and that well educated women
 were necessarily plain and unattractive,
 is receiving many rude shocks nowa- days. One English paper notices with
 surprise that Miss Grace Chisholm, Q young woman of Britain who was re- gently made a Pm. D. by the University
 of Gottingen, is remarkably handsome and artistic. The Figaro of Paris, in commenting upon Miss Phillippa Faw- cett, the lady senior wrangler of Eng land, dec Jared her to be for wonder extremely "chic," while in our own land such brilliant lights as Mrs. Alice Freeman Palmer, Mime. A1berti, Miss Evangeline Hathaway, Miss Katherine D. Blake, Mrs. Miriam Greedy, Mrs.
 Elizabeth Bisland Whetmore and Miss Grace Gould would be notable for their physical beauty if they had not already gained distinction by their intellectual ity. Dr. Sargent, it is said, remarks that tho American college women are the finest specimens of physical beauty extant, and he probably is as good an authority on the subject as we can have.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-16
An Anneal to the Fair Sex.

Mrs. Lemon, the honorary secretary of the Society For tho Protection of Birds, asks me to publish protest against the wearing of bird of paradise feathers in hats and bonncts. Mrs. Lemon urges that unless check is placed upon the ruthless destruction of this beautiful tropical bird to pander to the caprices of fashion it will soon be exterminated. Tho society therefore entreats civilized women to do what they can to prevent this by refusing to purchase ''anything purporting to have once belonged to d bird of paradise. I.rather suspect that the bulk of the brilliant plumcs so de- scribed by the milliners have never be- longed to a bird of paradise. Still I sympathize with the society's efforts to stop the slaughter of birds for the adornment of feminine headgear, and so commend Mrs. Lemons appeal to my lady readers. London Truth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-16

CT field, he moved to Brandon, where he formed law partnership with General Robert Lowry. He has gained distinc- tiOn as a criminal lawyer, having been engaged in nearly hundred murder cases. He was elected to the state legis- lature in 1879, and ill 1888 was chosen elector at large on the Democratic tick ct. He was q prominent figure in the state constitutional convention in 1892 In 1894 he was elected United States senator to fill Senator Walthall's unex- pired term.
 Judge w. I. Babb, the Iowa guberna- torial candidate, was born in Des Moines county Oct. 2, 1S44. In 1860 he went to Mount Pleasant, which has since been his home. He served two years in the Union army as private in the Eighth Iowa cavalry during the war of the rebellion. He was educated at the Iowa Wesleyan university, receiving his degree in the classical course in 1866. He immediately began the study of law and was admitted to the bar in 1867, establishing himself in Mount Pleasant, where he has since practiced his pro- fession. In 1888 he was elected to the legislature from Henry county and has since served two terms as circuit judge. Judge Babb is a member of the board oi trusees of the Wesleyan university, his alma mater, and is we'll known in Iowa through his labors in behalf of that in. stitution and in connection with the Methodist church. He was Republican until 1868, since which time he has been a Democrat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-16
HOW 10 CARE FOR SHOES.
Valuable Hints an Important Article
 of Dress.

Valuable Hints on an Important Article
 of Dress.
 Have three small clean cloths, a basin of water, bottle of cOsmoline, vase line, petroleum jelly-or whatever name you like to call 1t, it is all the same and 8 clean shoe polishing or clothes brush.
 The shoes should be wiped as free of mud as possible before drying and should be hung in warm current of air, say two or three feet above a regis ter or stovepipe, not underneath the kitchen range, where they will be scorched on top and wet underneath.
 When they are perfectly dry, wipe the mud stains off with q damp cloth. Be sure to get them all off. Then rub hard with dry cloth, then polish with the brush, being careful about the stitching and around the sole. It is best to do only part at time, say first the vamp, one side, then the other, not for getting the heel,
 Unless your shoes have been badly scuffed and rotted by bad shoe dressing they will look almost like new. Now rub cosmoline over them with clean cloth and rub it we'll in. Use it liberal ly, for too little will only destroy the polish, while plenty of cosmoline i'm proves it. The whole shoe should be carefully done, even among the buttons and buttonholes, and, presto, your shoes are soft, pliable, black and just polish ed enough to look well, will not stain your underclothes or fingers when put ting them on, and little water will do them no harm.
 Try it once, and you will never want | to do it any other way.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-16
4nrz fo Ysal,a NTacISereI.

Select nice fat mackerel, wash and soak overnight. As this is best for lunch, change the water in the morning and keep it in a cold place. One hour before lunch time take it from the wa ter and clean all the black from the belly piece. Chop fine pieces of celery, sufficient parsley to make 9 tablespoon fuls, mix this with half cup of crumbs. Add tablespoonfuls of butter, a dash of cayenne. Fill this in the thin part of the mackerel, fold it together, and place it in a baking pan. Dust with pepper and put in the pan about half a cup of water. Bake in quick oven 80 min utes. Baste at least twice. Dish and cover with tomato sauce.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-16
Ih~ Aristocrats of Palma.

Before I had been many hours in Palma I discovered that sharp lines of demarkatiOn are drawn between the up per and lower classes of the inhabitants There still exists q tolerably unadulter- ated feudalism, a recognizable remnant of the ancient vassalage, with broad impossible gap between the owner and the tiller of the soil, the scnor and the occupier. The pride of family, which used to be carried to a ridiculous point. is in these days but slowly giving placo to modern influences and is still hardly inferior to that of MacDermot, prince of Goodwin, who objected to his lowly born wife sitting to eat at the same ta- ble with him.
 At the present moment there are no fewer than three dozen members of the Spanish peerage who draw their titles from the Balearics. The nine sOlars CT barons who fought with Don Jaime at the siege of Palma founded families that arc still flourishing like petty sovereigns as a separate class from the rest of the nobility, and only ill rare and recent in stances have they taken wives or hus- bands from beyond their own ''set. " They regard themselves with far greater vencration than that with which they are looked upon by tho classes whom!
 they despise.
 They arc known commonly as Butt
 fsrras. literally a "largo silusage"-a term used ill il sense corresponding tC our slang. "blOated swell ~ Beneath tho ennOblcd class comes the commercial hn6v ri:,l,.v whom in crra11tjpn are inc | farmers, the farm laborers, who retaiI
 certain Ar;hi', characteristics, shopkccp | CTS, artisans und-longo intervallo-tht Clur,as, long cared owls, a namo ot | con; elnpt given to the descendants O Jews who arc now Christians, but stil | 1.-Two apart from the rest of the commu
 nifty ill separate quarter. | Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-16
SOLDIER STATESMEN.
Democratic Candidates For Governor In
 Mississippi and Iowa.


 Mississippi and Iowa.
 Two lawyers and ex-soldiers are the Democratic standard bearers in Missis- sippi and Iowa this year. MT. Anselum J. McLaurin, the candidate for govern or in Mississippi, was born ill Rankin county, that state, i'll the spring of 1S49. He is of Scotch lineage. In 1864 he went to tho Sommerville institute, a private training school for boys, but re- mainod there only few months, when ho enlisted in the Confederate army At the close of the war he resumed his studies at tho Sommeryille school, grad uating in 1867 at the age of 19. He re- turned to his humble log cabin home, his father heinz farmer then living in Smith county, and assisted in repairing the loses cntailed by the war. For a year he worked by day on the farm and read law at night by a pine knot fire. In the following spring he went to the county scat at Raleigh, where court was ill session, took the required oxamina- tion and was admitted to the bar. In 1871 he was elected state attorney for tho Fifth judicial district, serving the full term of fosr years. Seeking broad
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-16
N,H.&H. Railroad Time Table
June 1". 1895. NAUGATUOK DIVISION.


 Trains leave Waterbury as follows: For New York-6:05, s:12, 1O:50 a. m. 1.2S, 3:25, 5:53 p, m.; Sunday 7.lo n; Rstu4n. E m 500, 500, 1908 a. m; 100, 4:O9, 600 p. m Sunday, 600 a. m.; 500 p. m.
 For New Haven via Derby Junction sos. S:12, 1O:5O a m.; 1:2S, ,3:25, 5:53 p, m. Return via Derby Junction, 7:OO, $40 . m: 1900, 2:27, 5:35, 7:50 p, m. Sunday, S.10 a. m ;6:15 p. m. For New Haven and New London, via Naura'k June, through train, 4:35 p m For Bridgeport--6:O5, Sig, 10:50 a. a. a. S'35, 4:35, 5.53 p. m.; Sunday, 7:15a e. m 4 15p.m.
 Raturn 7:0s, 9:40 a. m; 1900, 2:9O. \ 6:S5, TAO p. m; Sunday, S:15 a. m; rar xnsouia-e:o5, s:19, 1O:5O a. m.; 1:2s, s:95. l:S5 6:53, TOO (mixed) p. m.; gunday, 7:15 A. m 4:15 p. m. Return, 7:4S. S,4 1O:21 m; l2:Sl SOC. 8:13. s:2O p. m.; Sunday, s:46 a. m; 7:0s p. m.
 For Watertown-6:40, S:3s, 11:17 a. m.; i:S0, 8:5s, 6:19, 7:O4 p.' m.; Saturday pa.nrn SEQ, TAO, 1920 a. m; 12.45. S:5O, 4:s5, 6:sO p. m Saturday 7;SS p. n
 For Thomaston s.sS, 11:12 a. m., S'5S, 6.5o 5. m; Sunday, 9:25 a. m
 Return, 7.4S, 1928 m.; 2:55, 5:26 p. m.; Sunday, S:47 p. m. For Torrington-S:SS, 11:12 a. m.; S:5S, e.5o m; Sunday, 9:25 @. m.
 Return, 7:2O, 10:0O a. m; 2;3O, 5:OS p. m Sunday, 3:SS p m. Tar Winsted-8:33, t1:12 &. m.; 3:53, e.60 o. n; SunS ay, 9:25 8. m.
 Retyrn. 'OO, $40 q m 2:O5, 4:42 p. En. Sunday 3:0Op m.
 .. I. HEMP5TEAD, Gen. Paa Agt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-16
The Packet Hole.

The placket hole is summer feature in feminine attire that is deserving of discipline. You rarely ever see one that is quite correct, and when you do you wonder how it happened. There are the belt, the skirt waist band and the skirt band and placket hole all fighting with each other to see which can disrupt the union, if any union there be. Fashion allows q silver safety pin, designed aft CT a modest and unsuggestive pattern, and as an expediency this is allowable to try to effect reconciliation between these contending forces in attire, but even that sometimes fails New York World.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-16

of various kinds He has always had a fondness for aquarian life, and has made many little aquaria for his own use and for that of his friends,
 The other day he made tank about inches lorg and 1 inches deep, which he placed in q frame ? inches long and wide. Into the tank he put some gold fish and small turtles, and covered tho top of the tank with glass. Then he ar ranged the tank so that the glass top filed up the exact space of the frame
 He hung it on tho wall at night, and was surprised at the effect made by the gaslight He called ill his friends, and they enjoyed the spectacle for several hours-New York Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-16
How to Mark Linen.

The French or raised satin stitch is now considered the right thing in mark ing linens. In most cases pure white is to be used, though in toweling Q tinge of red may be employed, and where col ored articles are to be marked such shades are allowable as will blend har- moniously with the main colors. The tendency now is in quite large letters,
 but this is doubtless a temporary fash
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-16

Iusions = Historic Ground = The First
 Families-A Series of BattIegrounSis.
 Prolific of Great Men. ...
 Especial Correspondence.l
 HANOVER COURT HOUSE, Va, Aug 13. T thought had seen the forest land in Virginia north of Spottsylvania Court House and likewise exhausted the resources of local humor thereon, but eastward of that haplet tramped over a section where there was not fertility enough in the aban- doned fields to sustain even a second growth of spearweed or white clover and found there a happy population of Mark Tapleys who could make merry over their own poverty. Southward, however, there is an improvement, and the broad flats or "second bottoms along the North Anna would almost rank as third class land in the Ohio valley. It is a surprise to read in personal recollections of the war that when the Army of the Potomac reached this re- zion it found "fields with heavy wheat, and growing corn and 1uxuriant clover, lowing herds, and the perfume of blossoms, and the song of summer birds, the attract i've home of the Virginia planter, every thing on a large and generous scale, and great ancestral elm trees dating back to the time before our forefathers learned to be rebels. Coming as the army did so lately from where the tread of hostile feet for over three years had made the country bare and barren as a thrashing floor, the region through which it now passed seem- cd a very Araby the Blest.''
 For the Want of New Blood.
 Where is that luxuriance now? Here and there fine farm still attracts atten- tion, but most of the valley is covered by a dense second growth of pines There is no appearance here of gold in tho soil which tho northern company is to work, |" as on tho Rapidan, to explain this situation, and so the people fall back on the old state ment, "The negroes left at the end of the war, and the owners won't sell and can't improve" The real reason I suspect to be that tho war cured the young Virginians' intense love of home and gave many of them opportunity to see how much finer land there was in tho world and so they went west, and the old families died out littlo by little for want of young blood. am tho more persuaded of this because in many country town of my acquaintance i'll the Ohio valley one may today find as many Confederate veterans as in a town of tho same size in Virginia. Five miles 1 southeast of Spottsylvania Court House lodged for night with Captain John Smith, who gained some fame in the en-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-16
How to Make Apple Sauce.

Six tart apples, one-haf cup of wa ter, sugar and nutmeg to taste. Pare, core and slice the apples, put them in a porcelain kettle with the water, cook and stir until soft, about ten minutes. Then mash them through sieve, add butter the size of 6 walnut, sugar and nutmeg, mix well, and it is ready to usa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-16
Grown Common.

"What has become of the great sprint- ers?" asked the man who is interested in sports.
 'There got to be too many of them, |" replied the man who knows all about everything Catching suburban trains for the city put too many of 'emr into first class training. ''-Washington Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-16
alvIng rIc.u.e, ..u.xu,

The living picture idea has been clev-
 erly utilized by handy young husband in this city, who has produced an odd effect by using the franc of picture to inclose tank of water containing gold fish. He is a plumber, with a handy faculty of working out clever conceits
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-16
now to wr,te Comrortablv ru a Car.

When travelling in Pullman car, get pillow from the porter, put it on the lap and place writing materials on it. The elasticity of the pillow will insure smoothness. If pillow can't be obtain ed, a coat will answer almost as we'll
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-16

sity, Indiana, has long been noted for his extreme liberalism on the relations of sci ence to the teach ings of the Ro- man Gath olic church, but his recent lectures on evolution at the Catholic summer school in Platts- burg created . decided sensation by reason by the novel and un- orthodox Onin-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-16

Professor Ramsay of London, the discoverer of argon, has a round dozen women in his chemistry class and speaks very highly of their ability.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-16
She NIisunSerstOod Him.

"I've been working with will all day, " said a young lawyer to his wife at the djn- ner table.
 "Did you succeed in breaking itr' que ried she.-Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-16
U-.nO Remedies

For sale by Waterbury Drug Co.
 134 East Main Street. Riverside Pharmacy, 775 Bank St U No TIRIc, 26c: [. Nc Oli m ent. 26c U.N1 Wos m Lo8an ges26 Q. U-No Oil, q
 UsHo OOrn-O Outs, ,i1Ba.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-16
Frnits nf Knnwletira.

A woman educated, a thew" girl graduated. He took his bride to be, And now he is despairing, for his meals she is
 preparing .. On chemical formule. Chicago Record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-16
REMEMBER THE NUMBEF
DR. zAAM ON EVOLUTION.

His Liberal Views Have Created SensM-
 tiOn In the Roman Catholic Church.
 Rev. Dr. J. A. Zahm, professor of physical science at Notre Dame univer-