davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-14

while II IL considered bad form for
a woman to carry her skirts when
walking, there are conditions and cir
cumstances when she must do so. In
the FIRST place. unless one Ia a woman
Of luxury. with those In her service
with nothing but her wardrobe to look
after. one is not excusablc for wearing
skirts that In consequence Of their all
round exaggerated length are yeritable
street sweepers. For women who are
not thus luxurlously conditioned. walk
Ing skirts should be made Just to es-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-14

Juliana would like to know how to
make and apply enamel paint An
swer: Got some white palnt-tho or
binary thick paint from kcg-and
mix good yarulsh with It until It h
about "a thick ~ ordinary cake bat
ter. Then put Il into a cheese cloth
and allow It drip through. II 1t Is
too thick reduce It with u little spirits
OF turpentine. Press II gently until
II 10 all drained: then dip the cloth In
clear spirits OF turpentino to remove
the paint from the scraps that viii al
ways be found in II. Thin to the re-
auirod consistency. It Is wen to apply
Il as thick Us II will spread comfort
ably. White enamel is very attractive.
but It may be made any color desired
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-14
WHY 80 Many I,,.,1.

Geo. Entry. In Poultry Advocate.
says. That there are a great many
breeds. which, with their numerous
subdivisions, make quito a formidable
array, especially In the eyea Of one
FIRST attending a poultry show ia Ger.
talnly an undlsputcd fact. II ia at
times a perpleXlng matter for the be-
glnnor 10 make choice among 80
many. And yet believe that IL Is
ono Of the good things In our poultry
culture. for with such an array Of
fowls a kind may be selected possess
Ing Just tho qualities desired For ex.
ample, a lives IN a large city and has
n couple OF hundred feet OF back yard
II Is Of no use as a garden. being too
much shaded by surrounding bulldinga
lie concludes TO utilize Il as a run TOT
a dozen hons. Now he eau not suc-
cossfully raise any chicks; therefore
tho Matching propensity would be o
decided nuisance IN his hens. Forum
atoly no can get fowls which will fur
nlah him n bountiful supply OF egga
without attempting TO hatch. lie can
get them Of almost any color and
markings he may fancy. u lives on a
country place and can raise chlcks. ll5
may select a fowl which will not only
lay we'll. but will hatch and rear chicka
as we'll. He may wish TO sell YOUNG
chicks In the early spring and SUMMER
months and grown cockerels In au.
tumn and winter. lilo can be suited to
a nicely. There arc the Dominiques.
Javas. Plymouth Rocks. wyandottes.
etc. TO select from. And 80 1 might
30 on through all the different places
whore and purposes for which fowls
are kept, No. there are not too many
breeds and varieties OF domestic fowls.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-14
Tho Nnnnr pIr..

when the young pigs are to come IA
all a matter OF convenience and man
agcment. The average time OF gegta-
ton Is li2 days Tho custom ia that
March TO May will catch most OF them.
Comfortable quarters on the solitary
family plan should be provided. Az.
range for the little fellows getting out
on tho clean ground to exercise. In a
month or six weeks start them TO eat.
ing bran. shorts, ground oats. or a mix.
ture OF them. This will save tho life
OF many n youngster. for ono OF tho
troublesome traits they have Inherited
and man has accumulated Is such nm mp
petite and untimely craving OF tht
stomach that before they arc old
enough 10 know good from bad In tho
way Of eating they swallow bits OF cob.
travels. bedding and truck entirely in
digestlble and that clogs tho lntestlnoa.
and death, OF course. follows. Proper
feed seems to prevent this. At ton or
twelve weeks your pigs should have
learned to cat their All without harm,
and to eat separately from the mother
In a place whore thoy alone can ret.
Aeoustom the pigs to their future quar-
tiers while the mother IL with them.
To wean. pen up the mother and change
her rOund.-D. J. Frazer.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-14
Tho nrew of Ten.

Tea should never be boiled. by do
ing this an extract Is obtained from
the leaf, which IL constantly used will
become quite harmful. The teapot
should he well secured at least once "A
week. when making tea. the pot
should be filed with boiling water. and
then emptied, into the pot while stin
hot, put the necessary quantity OF tea,
and at once pour on the fresh boiling
water. Then let II stand for five min.
utes. covered with coy and at the
end OF that time. you will have a de
licious and fragrant cup OF tea that
will bo decidedly beneficial.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-14

beginning Or ending, or why
lts continuing course should not run
till We do.
And sign and a sc1i Of our rover.
cuCo. too.
Had part In our creed when that old
ring was now.
When slender. llght hand was up
raised to our lips.
And our kisses were pressed ON It's
slim inEer tips.
For that circle of gold seemed a hal
lowing pledge
or q homage profounder than words
dared nlicgc.
But the metal that's purest wears
quickest away.
And that old Wedding ring has grown
thinner to-day:
Yet the hand which Il graccd graccs II
In ~ turn
with magic the alchcmist valnly
would learn.
For sweet charity's touch has so fllcd
II with gold.
That that hand never lacked TO the
hungry and cold.
and the summers may come and the
summers may 10,
And the winters may whltcn the hair
with their snow:
san the hand which a lover delighted
90 kisa
wears the aignct OF half OF a ccntury's
bliss.
ANA no earnest OF Joy in the heavens
above
10 more sure than that ring and it,
cycle OF love.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-14

Salt the iiogs.-It never occurs to
some people that hogs need salt, Salt
helps IN the assimilation OF food as
much In the hog as in any other ant
NAL Some food elements will not dis.
solve IN any other than a saline salu-
ton and unless they aro dissolved they
cannot be passed through the capil-
larles to aid In the formation OF new
tissues. Any animal should have salt
regularly every day in the year, and
unless II Is furnished there win DO a
waste OF food.-Ex.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-14

Profits from Sheep RalslnE.-Tho
prohta from sheep raising arc derived
from n different point from that OF a
decade or more ago. The farmer now
no longer finds II profitable to keep
sheep for tho fleece alone. and. al
though lamb and mutton hold fairly
well on the markets. yet wo think the
greater pronta lilo ia tho improvements
made ON farms by sheep husbandry
II has boen found by close observers
that farms that have best retained
their original fertility or Increased
their produetiyeness are those on
which large numbers OF sheep have
been kept. They do not run down like
tho farms that arc devoted to raising
grain for the market. Old farms.
which are 80 prone 20 grow up In
thorns. thlstles. etc. arc tho moro
easily cleaned OF them by pasturlng
sheep on them. Pastures even Inn
provo under them. but arc compare
lively free from weeds and bushes.
while tho soil Is firm and productive OF
the best sorts OF grasses. Not only
grasses. but crops OF every kind will do
well on pastures whore sheep hayo
been kopt.-Ex.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-14
sull Nonr.cIf. sn,. r..hInn.

A great secret OF being well dressed
"a being dressed according to your
style. Time was when everyone TO be
10 the mode had to dress along certain
lines, whether those suited her especial
~ or not. but now It is not so, a wom-
an may dress as best suits herself. gem
eral current rules being observed, Of
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-14

Egg Cnses.-Poor packages arc a
false economy. We have plenty Of evil
deueo Of this both as to butter and egg
shipments, About poor butter tubs wo
shall have good deal TO say later on.
Just now We wish to call especial at
tcntion to tue unfortunate results Of
using poor egg cases, We end that u
good many shippers, In the EFFORT to
save few cents Ia cost OF cases, buy
second hand goods. II Is false econ
omy. 40 n rule they are no good. We
have seen many instances whore they
have been used with bad results. A
case In point viii illustrate. A lot of
100 cases ohio eggs was received few
days ago: tho goods were nno as to
quality but the 100 cases had 100
dozen broken eggs In them; the cases
were second hand and imperfect Some
OF the cases had more than half the
contents broken. II will be readily seen
that this loss Is far beyond any posSi-
BILE saving In the price OF the cases.-
Tx.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-14

WEAVING Lambs, When the wean.
ing time comes for the eve flock. they
should be watched closely In meadow
or pasture. and II they cannot have this
care they should be kept in a lot where
they can have access to IA warm barn.
As fast as they wean they should be
put into what might bo called tho
nursery flock and feed for all that the
milk and lambs are worth. Feed for
milk. This will make another flock
with a little different feeding. -Ex.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-14

New York Times: Mrs. Helen How
ard OF Jersey City on returning from
grocery the other day, found Il thief
behind her bed. She seized him By
the collar and dragged him out OF the
house to the sidewalk. There he said
that the landlord had given him keys
10 look at vacant rooms and that he
had mistaken the floor. This, he adj.
dod. he would prove. II she would 80
back into the house with him. She
consented and when her hold was re-
leased In the house he jumped through
IA rear window and escaped. only to be
caught later by an officer He was
identified as William Adams. burglar.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-14
rnnnInrIr NhIu.lr.I IlndIcc..

Beautiful bodlcos that take the OUT
line OF folded bait, extending from Just
to the hips. swatbed In at the waist and
widening In graceful folds as the dgure
rounds to'ths fnll curve OF the bust. are
so cunnlngY adjusted that they seem
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-14
FOR WOMEN AND HOME
ITEMS OF INTEREST FOR MAIDS
AND NATIONS.

8sv to Lift street skirts-some ~ the
tAtsst Fashion cuts CunninEiy Adj
Iusted nodices suit Yourself News
Of the Modes.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-14
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS ron
OUR RURAL READERS.

Tow successfui Farmers Operate Thts
department Of the Tsrm-'A Tev
Hats - Go the Care Of Live stock
and Poultry.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-14


love ~ that cir
Gle Of gold.
by the token Of
which our de-
NOtiOn was
tolii
How our youthful
affections shine
ut, as II
seems.
In the light OF
the 70 M "a u r. q
around II that
glCnma.
Ard u knows no
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-14

Think OF n man mahing outter that
costs him ~ TO II cents per pound and
swapping Il at S and 10 cents per
pound for groceries at the country
store. Think " him selling cream to
tho creamery, and never stopping to
think, study or read an hour In n
month aa TO tho Kind OF cows he ought
to have for the business. or the proper
way TO care for them In order to got
the most cream Think OF a man
bIindly plunglng along 10 these old
ruts OF farm practice for years, never
caring 90 read what other men are
doing who are succcssiul and masking
money In the dairy business. Think OF
a man doing all these things. IA thous-
ands are doing. and not caring enough
for his own profit to invest 100 cents n
year In dairy paper that Ia wide
awake 20 his best interests all tho
time. and worth every week ten times
It's cost-H. c. Carpenter. before Min
ncsota Dairy Association.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-14

to be carelessly wound about the ig-
ure. Such a belt or bodice Is OF great
valuo as an accessory In your wardrobe
Just now. for Il cannot only be worn
with your early spring cloth costume,
but with the very daintlcst muslin OF
next August Nothing IS moro be-
coming to any figure than such a belt
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-14

Ew ideas are con-
stantly sprlnging
up In dalrylng. and
this rs also true Of
milking which 10
an I'm portant
branch Of the In
duatry. rays q writ
cr In Live Stock
Indicator ! have
paid some ntten
tontlon TO dairy
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-14

date use. occurrences being the fash
ionable aftoctatlons until Easter brings
n change. One result OF this fancy Il
felt by4women who do not make fad
Of pretenses, and that is in the album
dance OF gray. Pictured here Is one ol
tho prettiest results OF this fancy. u
dress OF light weight cloth trimmed
with folds OF white yelvotcen. On the
bodice the folds were In bolero outlines.
and cream lace bretolles commenced Mt
the shoulders and reappcared under the
belt. which. together with the collar.
was made OF dark gray velvet. The
sleeves were wrinkled us far as the
shoulders. whore they finished with
small puts and cpaU!ots trimmed tn
harmonize with the bolcro effect.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-14

a
outbreak OF hog cholera near tho Twin
cities. when there were no diseased
herds known to be within hundred
miles or more. may prove valuable
lesson II properly understood ana util-
lied. The outbreak referred 20 was II
n herd that was In fine condition; u
was housed. led and cared Tor In every
way IN frst-class manner aud the
health Of the animals was excellent. In
manner that We have not space to de-
tail u was learned that tho disease
was communicated TO the herd by y
man who came 10 the place from dis
tant infected district. who had been
among diseased hogs, and without
change OF clothes or other precautions
went among this healthy herd and left
the germs OF disease there that will
probably destroy Il, There "a no dues'
ton about real hog cholera being In
fictitious, and that Il may be easily and
unsuspcctlngly transmitted. as In this
case Tho moral OF this Is; Allow no
stranger TO visit the pens OF healthy
| hogs, or still better, do not let him
come on the place unless he can g,ye
ample assurance that he could not by
any possibility have been IN contact
with cholera hogs. Hogs must be pro-
tected from this contagion as tho mom-
hers OF tho family would be protected
from smallpox. Up 10 date this is all
that can be done 20 stay the dread
plague. and therefore every pcFslble
precautlon against its spread should be
takea.-Farm. Stock ana Home.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-14

Too much soft cooked food is not
good for fowls. They need soEs EN-,
ployment for the gtzEard.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-14

New varieties OF apples are con-
stantly coming 20 the front, but few
OF then are proving OF any value. We
have to try great many TO get one
new variety that win stand all the
teAts.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-03-13
FREE SILVER CONVENTION.
Boiling Republicans of Kansas
Asked to Meet mt Topeka.
MAY 20, to Organise.

Topeka. Kas.. March 12-tSpeciaD A call
was issued to-day for a convention of free
silver Republicans of the state. 1t follows:
ITO the free silver Republicans OF Kansas;
The great leaders who. with you. were
driven forth because they advocated the
earlier Republicanism. the Republicanism
that made its name honorable and the na-
ton great. have asked the free silver Re
publicans and those who will affiliate with
them to perfect state organizations and
elect national committeeman There being
no free silver Republican state organization
in Kansas the free silver Republican CEN
trail committee of Shawnee county and the
Republican Silver League of Topeka here
by invite representatives of the free silver
Republican organizations Of Kansas. and
others of our political faith who can do
so. to assemble at Topeka on the 28th day
of NAV, 1897 to perfect a state organiza-
ton of the free silver Republican party.
The independent and patriotic stand taken
by the free silver Republicans saved Kan
sas to our cause last fall; but the result
throughout the nation admonishes us that
there are other campaigns to be won before
we can witness the triumph of our priu-
ciples. Let US reorganize our ranks and
ask all to rally to our standard who believe
in restoring that earlier Republicanisn that
never failed to champion the cause OF the
oppressed and that taught that all author
ity existed for the benefit of the people,
and that the people are the sole judges of
what Is for their benefit. Come let US take
counsel together"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-03-13

had offered 31.aOo. Following the ensuing
excitement came the discovery of a duiy
certified copy OF the same. 1t was COM
piieo. and is now a law. The original has
never been found To-day's incident COM
pietes a crooked record for each of the
four legislatures or their committees
, The closing evening session of this legis-
lature opened with a consideration of COM
mittee report on the investigation of the
territorial treasury and school funds. Many
Pcpulists and a few Democrats held that
the investigation had been farce but the
report was adopted. Ex-Speaker Barnes
resolution of thanks to Mr.. Speaker was
adopted unanimously. At the last session
similar resolution on Mr.. Barnes failed
to carry the solid vote Of his own party.
The house made an attempt to pass the
bill preventing the governor from removing
territorial officers. over the governors veto.
1t failed by vote of II 10 ). nine members
absenting themselves. Mr.. Speaker made
every possible effort to push IL through.
The council spent the evening passing res
and all voting. and in waiting upon house
action on its amendments to the house ap-
preparation.
After going to conference twice. both
houses passed the appropriation bill to
meet territorial expenses for the ensuing
two years; II exceeds the appropriation OF
two years ago. After being twice killed.
the Press Associations Historical Society
appropriation got through. With the clock
time of twenty minutes after l.. the Willis
school bill. amended to death. passed the
house. This was done amid ordinations
and recriminations, charges and counter
charges.
The house did not complete its work and
get ready for adjournment until after l
o'clock Saturday morning. but the clock
was carefully watched and midnight
when the legislature expired by limitation.
not permitted to arrive until 1t was well
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-03-13
THAT SPECIAL SESSION.
Legislature to BE Canvassed by Mail
at once-RaiIroads May Re-
dn.a Rofa~

Topeka, Kas.. March 12.-(Special) Chair
man Brown, of the house railroad commit
tee. said tonight that, on account of the
turmoil to-day. no effort had been made to
secure an expression of the house nem-
bers in regard to a special session of the
legislature. Letters will be sent to the
members Monday asking them to send their
views in writing to Mr.. Brown, at Pratt.
When he learns their sentiment he will
communicate with party leaders concerning
the advisability of holding special ses-
sion.
1t is reported in political circles to-day
that the railroads will take steps to quiet
special session talk. Bale Waggener, gen.
eral solicitor of the Missouri Pacific. in an
interview with Governor Leedy. said that
he proposed to do what he could to obtain
a conference of traffic managers of West
ern roads to take action to remedy the
evil of discrimination in Kansas and agree
upon schedule reducing rates. Governor
Leedy, in speaking of the proposition made
by Mr. Waggener, said: MIR. Waggener. of
course, wants to avoid a special session.
and he promised that the railroads would
be on their good behavior hereafter. AL
though he said nothing about special ses-
sion, can see through grindstone which
has hole in IL. He talked fairly and
was pleased to hear his promises. Conse-
quently, 1 encouraged him. However, there
will be special session OF the legislature
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-03-13
WooDMEN OF THE WORLD.
Sovereign Headquarters VIII Prob
ably BE Removed From Oma-
I'm to ST. Louis

st. Louis. Mo. March 12.-It is semi-of-
fically stated that the motion to remove
the headquarters of the Sovereign camp of
the Woodmen of the World from Omaha,
Neb., will be carried at to-morrow's meet
ing of the organization and that ST. Louis
will be chosen. The sovereign commanders
said to-day: We have large Southern
membership and ST. Louis would be the
most central place we could select
Another matter of Importance to the or.
der that will be taken up at to-day's ses-
sion Is the department plan. by which is
meant the subdivision of the states into
districts. The sovereign commander saws
that this plan will probably be defeated
To-day was spent in revising the constitu.
ton. The section of the constitution de-
barring liquor dealers from membership
was reaffirmed.
The question OF admitting TO the order
an extra hazardous class. such as firernen,
railroad men, steamboat men and others
is being considered The Ladies' Auxiliary
to the Woodmen of the World wound ur
the work of their convention last night by
the election of officers The convention a,i.
journed TO meet in Memphis two years
hence.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-03-13
DO NOT TEACH PATRIOTISM.
Special Committee of the G. 4. r. Does
Not Approve of the School
Histories in Use

Omaha, March 12.-Inciuded in general
orders from headquarters. COMMANDMENTS
Chief Clarkson, of the G. 4. R., includes an
extract from a letter written him by the
chairman of the committee appointed at
ST. Paul last year TO examine the histories
I'm use in the public schools. Forecasting
the report, the letter says:
After a careful examination, and the ex-
change of views by members of the COM
mittee, il was the unanimous opinion that
no history in use as textbook gives such
an account of the war period as entities it
10 the commendation of the committee;
tha. no one of them makes any use OF thfs
important period in our history, and of its
great events, to teach lessons OF patriot
ism: that the child without other sources
of information would he entirely unable to
determine whether there was any differ
ence in the patriotism of those who fought
for the preservation of the national unity
and those who fought for the destruction
of our government: that there is in all of
them a general tendency to enlarge upon
and exaggerate the soldierly qualities of
the .Copfederates, and to belittle the valor
and achievements of those who fought
mpofl the other side: that some of these
most extensively used are so unpatriotic in
sentiment as to justify the most severe
condemnation
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-03-13
: IMMIGRATION FALLING OFF.
Big Decrease During the Past Few
Months. Due Largely to
Strict Examinations.

Washington, March ia statement pre-
pared at the immigration bureau shows
that, during the six months ended Decem-
ber q, 1896, the number of immigrants
which arrived in this country was 1i9, sos,
a decrease as compared with the same Pc
riod In 1895 of 1920. For the month of jan
uary last, the decrease. as compared with
January, 1896, was 3,325, making the total
decrease for the seven months Is. .52J This
decrease is said to be largely due to the
tations and the strict examinations en-
forced in this country are stated to have
caused a large increase of emigration from
Europe to Brazil. Argentine Republic and
other South American countries, where in
ducements are offered. An important fac
tor in the large decrease of arrivals in this
country is believed to be the proclamation
of the Italian minister of the interior
warning undesirable classes from EMBARK
ing for this country, and refusing them
passports.