davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-29
MAnAoAscAR oRcHip.
~ taseet Sponsor which vindieatsd
Darwin's Relief In uIs Theory

hAfNNhe heiiNN IN ills IheurN
We might proceed through all the
orchid genera. each arording tia sur
prise In its special modification in
adaptation to It's insect sponsor-au
these various shapes. folds of petals.
positions, colors. the size. length and
thickness of nectary. the relative posi-
tons OF pollen and stigma. embodying
an expression OF welcome to the insect
with which its life is M maryelously
linked. says Harper's Magazine. Oeea-
sionally this astounding affinity u
faithful to a single species OF insect
which thus becomes the sole sponsor
OF the blossom. without whose associa-
tion the orchid would become extinct.
A remarkable instance OF this special
adaptation Is seen In the great Angrae-
cum orchid OF Madagascar. described
by Darwin. inasmuch a. this species
glorihes Darwins faith In the truth oil
his theory and marks notable victory
In the long battle for its supremacy.
Among the host OF skeptics-and were
they not legion7-who met this eyolu-
tionary and revolutionary theory with
increduilty not to say ridicule or worse,
was one who thus challenged It's author
shortly after the appearance of his
"Fortillzatlon OF Orchids" addressing
Darwin from Madagascar substantially
NJ follows. Upon your theory OF evo-
luton through natural selection all the
various contrasting structural features
OF the orchids have direct reference TO
LII ~ hau
tilize them. II an orchid has nectary
an Inch long. an insects tongue OF
equivalent length ID implied. nectary
six Inches In length likewise implies a
tongue six inches long. what have you
10 say In regard TO an orchid which
nourlahoa here In Madagascar possess
Ing n long nectary as slender an knit
ting needle and eleven inches In
lengthG on your hypothesis there
must be a moth with a tongue eleven
Inches long. or this nectary would new
er have been elaborated" Darwin's re-
ply was magnificent In lis proof OF tho
sublime conviction OF the truth OF his
belief: "Thc existence OF an orchid with
a slender nectary eleven Inches In
length and with nectar secroted at To
tip Is a conclusive demonstration OF the
existence OF moth with n tongue II
Inches In length. even though no such
! moth Ia known" Many OF NJ
, remember the rldlcule which wa,
: heaped upon him for this apparently
b blind adherence TO an untenable theory
hut victory complete and demoraliElnr
q to his opponents awaited this oraeulai
b utteranoe when later a disciple OF Oar
, win, led by the same spirit Of faith and
r conviction, visited Madagascar aud wa
soon able to affirm that he had caught
= the moth. a huge sphinx moth. and tha
D its tongue measured eleven Inches II
] longth.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-29
oorHAM,s PRerrInsr woMAN.


Miss Marie Churchill the Iiopored OBJ
Isct of Alteration.
There has always been popular
idea that New York did not value beau
~ In it's women aa highly as style.
Gotham's feminine types are perfect In
their way. clear cut. high bred. we'll
groomed and above all perfectly clad.
But they are not. as a rule. pretty, In
the sense that southern or western
man would use the term. Il In In tho
south that beauty reigns supreme and
a girl ON the other side OF the Mason
and Dixon line, be she ever 80 rich.
clever or stylish. In not n belle unless
she has also the divine gift. But late
iy Gotham. untrue 10 tradition. has
been initiating the southern cities and
worshiplng at the shrine OF beauty.
Miss Marie Churchill Is the honored
object OF this alteration. She Is con-
ceded 10 be the most beautiful woman
In New York. She Ia prominent in
the more exclusive social circles. Ia a
woman OF superior accomplishments
and a prime favorite among the four
hundred. when the picture printed
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-29

zion's savings Hank aud frost Company
Of Nos /, band Main street, Salt Lake
City. Utah, now have on deposit more than
n million and half dollars. They pay .
per cent interest per annum and compound
the interest four times year Deposits
are sent from all parts Of tho United
States. Have you AN account II not,
start nm account NOW, Women and chi
dren have the right to deposit In their own
name, subject TO their own order Write
for any information needed u and up
wand received.
wlLFoRD WOODRUFF, President
GEORGE NJ CANNON, Cashier.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-29

We oner one Hundred Dollars reward
for any case OF Cutarrh that cannot DO
cured by ilairs ,SNihgfh cure, n
We, the undersigned, have known w..
J. Cheney for the last u yeara. and believe
him perfectly honorable Ia all business
out any obligations made by their frm.
West a Truax, Wholesale Druggists.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure IN taken Internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
rouH surfaces OF the system, Teatimo-
mails sent free. Price 7bc per bottle. Sold
by all druggists.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-29

Think Of III One thousand dollars
In gold coin offered free by the Sterling
Remedy Company. to the friends and
endorsers OF casearets Candy Cathar-
tic. The Sterling Is honest and ro-
liable, Its offer Is liberal and attrac-
tive and cascarots are the best medi-
elmo preparation ever discovered. Don't
miss your sharo OF the gold. for you
can easily get II by reading and an
swering the big nd in this Issue.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-29

with the return Of general prosperity
and the ENLARGED purchasing ability Of the
public, caus, d by an increased circulation
VI money dealers are Increasing IN sir
st0cxs " meet the demand. Wherever
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-29

II c-sr- money 10 go 20 Kondiko-but
this week you can buy ali kinds Of furni.
turo, stoves, carpets, organs, pianos, chairs,
tables iron beds, steel ranges. etc, otc..
two steel safes, very cheap. Everything
Win be sold regardless Of cost before 20
TO Klondik e. l. Il Second Hand Store,
Tol AS 4sE Second South.
T. A. SORENSEN.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-29

First B1y-Tought you was going TO
wear your hair football style. Second Boy
Old man said II want round loolSin' like
a mop he'd wipe do door wit me-Indian'
apolis Journal.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-29
$4,000

Sehiliing's Best tea is tho
best you can get for anything
like the money it costs.
SehiihiHg's Best baking pow
der is the best you can get at
any price.
A sch1ins s Company
San Francisco Uo1
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-29

A man who will sacrifice his wit to
save the feelings Of another Is more Of
a hero than the man who risks his life
TO save a friend from nre or drowning
before crowd Of spectators. Walter
Blackburne Harte.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-29

A Kansas poot has sued for damages
which he suffered by the falling Of a bridge
In wyanto:tc The bridge should be CON
den ncd-fo not killing him
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-29

Don't you 90 wild over the beauties OF
Autumni don't know they don't appear
any prottier to me than the summer girls,
Detroit Free Press.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-29

Let no Christian fear. ~ present
pred Nminates the pet iutps ~
present. Enlightent ,.al0a iI'u' !ns 's
tradition, "A judEr tnG ieel,.. "a
touch Of ioiy SD! & ~ a.tsU
lily Whh nay.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-29

DRorsr treated free by Dr. II II. Green's
Sons, OF Atlanta, Ga. The greatest dropsy
specialists In tho world Road their adver-
tisomont IN another column Of this paper
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-29

on the market these gentlemen conceived
the idea OF still further afrording an OPP
portunity for the people OF the West to
foster aud perpotuate home industry
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-29

Druggist-I think we ought 10 carry b.
cycles Assistant-whyi Druggiat-rhe
doctors prescribe them-Puck.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-29

Sweet SIxtcon-Ho has such knightiy
airl Seasoned Thirty -Avo-Ycsi an'up-all'
night ARK
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-29

We viii forfelt o. 900 II any OF our pub
llshed testimonials are proven 10 be not
genuine. THE Piso Co., Warren, Pa.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-29

Secondhand Remington, Donsmorc, YOsh
Caligraph aud Smith Premier typowritora
Send us your repair work We keep
an experienced factory man thoroughly
competent 10 repair all makes OF type
writers.
PJ. CONWAY & Co,
IS West Second South st., Salt Lake City.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-29

turc Of the now celebrated Three Crown
Triple extracts which today are giving
such universal satisfaction ON the market
About the time these extracts woro put
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-29
a BRIGHTER OUTLOOK
BUSINESS rs INCREASING IN
THE WEST.

Purchasing Power of the People Increased
by Keeping Money at uome-A Notable
Instance Of the BENEFITS Arising From
Patfoaising Home Industry.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-29
Hr.. Ninhow's soothing s,rup


Hss ls9 . ,:iss' . az . s .,ss.
The herald., 1897-07-11
Copyright, 1897. by VIM. Du Bois.

of mhinabedr drwmaNr al nd % o r
emrAyt stofb 1t
ngNe to-
length otast na carr
the do terminal
is ~ made
shoulder to the he
arm becoming an dn dressed u
aen nhe dcatons No a hang
flor likes anarond " @
enavNhn n the f d by
y egM
herself in menungb gbemngd dt TO h
c nc for
Nankngm mtooahhu u,havng a com
ciordd doth othandbac kan ~ use df il
noa ausm Maped edens
aapem in
Ahuvet ahred edgau% overs satin e same m ph h
pdnsn ntrntan unrucef the
n
m
F h
rseton
A. sshn gaH wi 10 mate
Thya ghurvn from nj lie t
narowst taoeyt gehe ih the ~ lie
yaput6nf For rh br
Th Hague
The herald., 1897-07-11
A Smart Summer Gown

Very narrow silkeE fringes are used
upon some of the smartest gowns, and
they certainly seem to be in perfect har-
mony with the old world colorings, which
are seen at the moment in many of the
glace silk bodices and skirts which are
bordered in this fashion. A bodice Of
heliotrope glace silk, for instance, has
the whole of the front outlined with A
narrow heliotrope silk fringe, the revsrs
being turred back TO show full front
cf white mousseline de sole very closely
tucked and gathered.s AT the neck and
waist there are touches of lime green
velvet, very cleverly introduced. The
skirt is slightly draped and bordered
near the hem with the heliotrope silk
fringe. Another idea, which is both new
and pretty, may be seen on sun ray
pleated skirt, in which the outer edge of
each separate pleat is bordered with
little ruf1iing Of lace, which reaches from
waist to hem. I saw gown of this de-
scri'ption the other day carried out in
white glace silk, and having each seam
outlined with pale coffee colored lace.
The bodice, which was quite full back
and front, was of pale green silk, COW
cred with embroidered muslin, ard
drawn down in the latest Bernhardt
fashion, under white elastic wais tband
jeweled with diamonds and emeralds. -
London Fashion Letter.
The herald., 1897-07-11
WASH YOUR OWN sHIRTWAIST
A Simple Process That Insures Its
Color and Attractiveness

| The shirt waist Is inexpensive enough,
and it is within the reach of every wo-
man to have a variety of them, so that
! she may present a tidy, comfortable and
agreeab appearance even in the hot
| test days. 1t is difficult when in the
country to get them properly washed
and ironed, yet the process is simple
enough. Careful attention to a few de-
tails will result in making the shirt as
fresh and attractive as ever. If there
ar any unwashabl buttons or trimmings,
remove them, brush the dust from the
seams and throw the shirt into clear,
cold water for an hour. If you are afraid
of the color running, add handful of
salt. After washing it in warm suds and
drying it, make your starch by dissolv-
ing a tablespoonful of dry starch in
quart of water. Thick cambria blouses
should only be starched at the collar
and cuffs and down the front hem. To
the starch should be added half tea
spoonful of gum arabic, dissolved in
water with little borax. Wiring the
shirt dry out of the rinsing water and
hold it by the back of the neck. Gather
up collars, cuffs and front hem anGwork
in the starch, after which wiring these
oughly roll up tightly and leave then:
for half an hour, at the end of which
| they are ready for ironing. In the case
of gingham or any yhalf-transparent ma
terial, dip the entire shirt into hot starch
and wiring it between towels. Two table
spoonfuls Of raw starch into quart of
| boiling water with a dash of gum arabic
form the proper thickness. Use the
starch as hot as possible and when the
shirt Il wrurg dry clap it betw cen the
hands until it is thoroughly cleared of
the starch. 1t must then be ironed as
quickly as possible. Select the oldest,
| smoothest and cleanest iron you can
| firn, polish it we'll with wax cloth and
test the heat of it on piece of white
paper before beginning to iron. First
| the yoke, then the collar, inside and
outside, then the back, front and last
| of all the sleeves and, cuffs. A shirt
| board and sleeve board are very help
| full, and, irneed, the after is necessity
1t should be half an inch thick, five
| inches wide and graduated so that ii
may fit any sleeve. This should be COW
cred all over with white muslin, sewed
on firmly When the sleeve is ironeG,
stroke the gathers with the fingers and
again smooth the collar and cuffs and
hang the shirt up to dry. If these direc-
tions are followed, the shirt will look as
well as if sent to an expensive laundress.
| Boston Evening Transcript.
The herald., 1897-07-11
a GOWN FOR ALL SORTS OF OCCASIONS
A

t. HealT The GranP PkucefP fParh "
a t o is rauray by hentP
Ht ~
n n ere
" w a o
IS W and a he Ip Eh OF P
~ d m td f b NJ dlgh
han d COS o " hh dth is OF od apd d
a basque x @ m
o n h al
Ma yVea decorated sleeve elsa a mu th nl nons
W I'd
These JACKIE etbnesa h almost a dr umesan Instruction fl Is
The herald., 1897-07-11
Revival of the Apron

The apron is again coming into fash
ion English leaders of the style have
decreed that it shall be worn. One was
ordered not long ago which cost $500,
made of Brussels rose point in beau
tiful design of flowers, scrolls and bor-
der of tiny roses. Another lady ordered
one with a pastoral picture in which
figures were introduced with border
of flowers. Still another apron was or
dered lately from Venice decorated with
butterflies, birds and blossoms. During
the last century the duchess of Queens
bury wore what was supposed to be the
most costly apron ever made. 1t is en-
tirely Of point lace, and it's value was
placed at $4,000. Another favorite idea
ia for travellers to buy the dress aprons
of the peasants.-Pall Mall Gazette.
The herald., 1897-07-11
A Dainty Garden Frock

Some very effective garden party
frocks are being made in printed floral
muslins, with narrow satin stripes in
various bright colors. A notably eff
fective dress of this kind had tiny pink
rosebuds and sprays of forget-me -nots
scattered loosely over a cream-colored
background and divided by narrow sat-
in stripes in brighter and deeper shade
of blue than that of the forget-me-n -nots
The skirt of this gown was trimmed with
a number of small flounces put on the
material in a series of waved curves.
Each little flounce was bordered by three
rows of blue bebe ribbon velvet, the
bodice being arranged in somewhat
unusual way with a group of three
fiounces carried along the line of the
bust and then continued over the shoul-
der in epaulette fashion. A folded band
cf blue velvet finished the waist. and be-
low this again there was little waved
basque, formed of three velvet-edged
Ifounces on a smaller scale. With this
gown a toque Of dark blue tulle will be
worn, trimmed with masses OF forget
me-nots.-Pall Mall Gazette.
The herald., 1897-07-11
Recipe for Corn Oysters

Crate eight ears Of corn half way
through the kernels and scrape out the
rest Of the pulp with a knife. Beat two
eggs lightly, but not separately which add,
with a teaspoonful of salt and saltspoon-
full of pepper. Drop spoonfuls, oyster shape,
in hot fat. and fry until brown on both
sides. Do not use drop of milk or a par
tice of flour If you desire perfect results
If the corn is very milky, add a few finely
rolled racker7crumbs.- Home
Companion.
The herald., 1897-07-11

feet over the coored surface. Is the
novelty of the moment. 1t is being
worn on all occasions, and S Jrhe CT these
gowns, with their sharply contrasting
trimmings, are startling in their bril-
lance Then there are the grenadines
and canvasses and silk musiins, all worn
over the very brightest colors, and yet
the more expensive gSwns are so skill
fully managed that the lion AMI the
lamb appear to lie down together in
harmony Even cerise. which resists all
amateur attempts at conclliation with
other colors, is made by the deft manlp-
ulation Of the skilled fingers of the mod
iste to mingle its bright Eote melodious-
ly with the rest.
The best cut skirts are perfectly fitting
over the hips, all the fulnesGs being drawn
to the back. They have only one seam
up the back suggesting the idea that the
wearer has stepped into the wide, cir
cular piece of material, and had it drawn
up and fitted to her. All the thin fabric
skirts are made separate from the silk
foundations, with a frilling outside as
well as in to keep them from Sinking
in at the bottom. A favorite method of
decora tion for the thinner materials is
return to dear old style-three tiny
ruffles, the top one being finished by
very narrow heading.
All sorts of novelties are attracting the
attention of the bicycle girl, but the very
newest is the wheel sleeve" 1t de-
serves it's name, and lives up to its title,
for it literally encircles the arm from
the shoulder like wheel. 1t Is com
posed of lisse, or of the material of the
dress, when the latter is sufficiently soft
and diaphonous to lend itself to the style.
When properly cut. the new sleeve is
very pretty and has the added attrac-l
ton of being entirely original. Sleeves
in general, though somewhat smaller
than. of late, are still important, and
surround the arm in soft pufIings, often
divided-especially for evening wear
| with rows Of jewels.
The herald., 1897-07-11
The Fan to Match the Dress

Ostrich feather fans, the oval shape
dotted here and there with flashing
semi-precious gems, and in delicate col
ors Of pink cream, yellow and mauve.
are popular just now. But the very lat
est idea is to wear a fan to match the
dress, and many girls this season are
decorating gowns, slippers and fans with
hand embroideres,o ,or painting and SPAN
giles, the formation of the fine floral pat
tern being chosen with special reference
to each article, but corresponding in de-
sign roughout.-London Figaro.
The herald., 1897-07-11
A Little Household Economy

A capital way in which to use up all
the tiny scraps of kitchen soap is to
place them in a small-sized baking pow
der tin, care being taken that the lid fits
tightly. Then a few holes should be
punctured in both ends. This trans
forms the tin into soap shaker, to be
used in hot water for washing dishes
where it will prove to be of great con-
venience. In using it there will be no
danger of getting streaks of soap on the
china, which is liable to happen when a
large cake of soap is used in the water
with the silver and dishes.-London
Figaro.
The herald., 1897-07-11
Russian Salad With Sauce Tartare

Cut into small dice-shaped bits two
ounces of cooked cold beef, the same of
cooked cold tongue or cooked chicken
and, if you like, about one ounce of cold
boiled ham. Now put into the bottom
Of your salad bowl little of the beee
and place on top three boned sardines.
then a little of the tongue, then the
chicken, and again half a dozen sar
dimes; sprinkle over the top the ham;
garnish around the dish and in the GEN.
ter with crisp lettuce leaves; cover the
entire top with sauce tartare, and you
will have a delicious Russian salad
Mrs. Rorer in the Ladies Home Journal.
The herald., 1897-07-11
A Seasonable Preserve

A delicious jam may be made of black
berries, currants and raspberries, or
with currants with a few raspberries to
flavor Add sugar. pound for pound.
and boil for about twenty minutes
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The herald., 1897-07-11
Weights and Measures

Watt-Did you read about those Kan
sas hailstones that weighed pound
apiece?
Potts-Yes But everybody knows
what little thing pound OF ice ls.--
Indianapolis Journal.
The herald., 1897-07-11
Leather Hat Boxes for Women

Boxes are now made for women's hats
exactly like, in general style, those long
bought for mems high silk hats. They
are of leather and lined with soft quilted
silk, but must, of course. be Of much
larger shape to hold the biggest possible
picture headgear.-New York Evening
Post.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-09-16

,ath The laths are hung across pores.
Sometimes after harvest it takes ten
months to get crop of tobacco ready
for market. After curing the buncnes
Of tobacco must be stripped. The doors
Of the sheds are left open during q
damp spell and the moistened leaves
are taken down and stored IN celiar
or some place where they will not ory
out, Afterward they are sorted IN the
stripping room according to length ana
quality. They are then tied into hands,
If nroner size. 10 or 20 leaves to a hand,
and pressed in bulk until they are put
in boxes for shipment. The bulking-
room is kept cool to prevent sweating
before the leaves. are packed In cases.
Three hundred and twenty-f to three
hundred and fifty pounds Is the weight
of one of these cases Of tobacco. They
are often kept by the farmer until the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-09-16

and is remarkably well proportional.
He is as agile and lively on his feet as
a cat and the other day caught big
rat in his masters barn. He makes a
splendid watchdog, but is withal kind
and affectionate animal. Mr.. Bailey
bought him at West Iutland when he
was six months old; he is now four
years old. At the time of purchase Nero
weighed 1852 pounds. The animal is a
product Of Mr.. Winchels kennels at
Fair Haven. Nero is provided with a
strong leather harness, as he cannot
wear collar. The animal stands up
from the ground thirty-five inches and
girds fifty inches. The dogs neck ia
unusually large, measuring thirty inch
es, and from tip to tip he measures six
feet five and one-half inches.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-09-16

Prince Henri d'Orleans and the Count
of Turin have met on the field of honor.
AS the result the fiery Italian now has
a scratch across his right hand, not
quite skin deep, and the Prince has a
cash in his undershirt and trifiing slit
in his side, deep enough to draw blood
but not deep enough to cause any per-
sonal Inconvenience beyond a cessa-
ton of the pastime. But honor has
been satisfied. The seconds say SO and
they ought to know. Besides the prin-
cipals have shaken hands and sworn
eternal friendship. The Count has
gone back to Italy; the job lot of chal-
lenges sent to Henri has been recalled;
the bloodshed is off; the whole thing is
settled. Neither man was hurt; but
the actual losses were heavier than
usual. In the third encounter the
Princes sword point struck a button
on the Counts trousers and smashed it
This win have to be replaced. The
Count temporarily is using a single
nail to counterbalance his loss, but Of
course this cannot be accepted as a fair
substitute. The cash in the Princes
undershirt must be sewed up and the
expense will have to be borne by his
friends. Princes, 1t must be remem-
bered, always are long on honor and
extremely short on cash.