davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-10
TOO PREclPIrArE.
Youth with Desire for So,oristy Oct.
HAD scare.

had scare
Young Whirlems schemer and al
ways awake TO opportunities for doing
himself good turn. When he served
notice few weeks ago that he had
decided 10 enlist. and In case OF war
serve as an artilloryman or In the
navy there was widespread eonsterna-
ton, says the Detroit Free Press His
family think that the hopes OF tho fu-
ture, 80 far as this country Is con.
cerned, rest largely with him. He 10 a
social lion and the CONSERVATION ex-
tended among eligible daughters and
managing mothers, That was Just what
Whirlem had anticipated. Il was what
he played for. Nothing could be nicer
than to have the folks al home trying
20 make every Trims as pleasant as pos
sible for him while all the girls OF his
acquaintance were doploring the lm-
mlnenee OF fate that might take him
from them forever, lie was right In
clover and making hay while tho sun
shone. But whirlom Ia not the fellow
TO make a false move. though he will
blum 10 the limit He went TO the old
family physician for a careful physi-
cal examination and was Informed that
his condition did not meet with the
requirements Of the service. The doe
tor did this with the hope OF having
Whirlem iorego hla purpose. but the
result was Just the opposite. for II no
would not be accepted there you'd be
glory with safety In Offering himself,
lie did, He almost tainted when In
formed that he had passed an admir-
able examination. Now he would give
all kinds OF money II he had not four
flushed Ia his desire to counterfeit a
real hero.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-10
SCHOOL ron CHINESE BOYS.
They win Learn American business
N.th,d. for lac nj Mome

They WIN Learn American business
Method. for Use at Home.
There are several hundred China.
men In and around Pliisburg," said "
c. s. Fowler Of that Pennaylyanis e'.
10 Washington Post man. "and the
are going 10 inaugurato n plan by
which a number OF young Chinese lads
will be brought over TO America and
given an education. embracing mas
terry OF the English language and Yam
kec ways Of doing business.
"The proposition Ia TO establish a
school for that purpose and there IL
hardly a doubt that the enterprise will
be carried out. a Chinaman who has
n young brother ut home will be glad
20 defray the boys expenses to tho
United States. and his schooling while
here. 10 that he may 10 back and as
sumo a position Of influence In his ma
tive land by reason Of his mastery Of
modern business methods. The Chin
csc are enthusiastic on the subject and
many OF them have announced will
ingness TO subscribe money.
ut will be a good thing not only for
the celeatials. but for the United States.
for since there IL going to be sharp
competition for the trade OF the east,
II will be n good idea to have dealings
with AmericaniEed Cinnamon. Ger
many has been for long time at work
encouraging the coming OF Chinese
youth to the schools OF the fatherland.
for she wants n share Of the fat COM
merce OF the empire. As n eonse-
quenee. the German language Ia heard
over there oftener than any other for
eign tongue. II we can. by pursuing
the same tactics. cause many OF the
young men OF China 10 come here TO be
educated. we will get our share OF the
oriental trade"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-10

His father was n successful manufac-
turer OF great good Judgment and
sound practical views. His mother
was a cultured gentlewoman. gifted by
nature and highly educated. In the
son these distinguishing traits OF the
parents are happily combined. No
man could have been better equipped
for the career upon which he entered.
Because OF this no was an ideal coll
lege man, holding an envlable place In
the esteem and foremost position In
the generous competition OF the class
which graduated Chauncoy NJ. Dcpew.
David ]. Brewer and other men who
have attained an international promin-
ence.
II 10 needless to say that Justice
Brown Ia a profound lawyer. because
he brought to the study and pursuit
OF his profession the broad and com
prehenslye grasp denoted In his char
aeter. the advantages OF a liberal edu-
cation, untlring energy and magnetic
nature. In those qualities and ae-
quirements. augmented by experience.
hia fitness for the successive judicial
positions which he has filled 10 even
more exceptional. He ia learned In
all the multlform science OF his pro
fession. and In matters OF maritime
law his decisions have long been held
as authority. In social life the Justice
Is genial. polished and adaptable. en-
tirely free from that showing OF erudi-
tion which so often serves TO conceal
the defects OF men In high positions.
He has mental and moral courage OF
the highest order. and nothing can de-
feet him from the course which he re-
CARDS as right.
He is Democrat In politics. hrat
throwing his influence to that party
In the campaign OF 90.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-10

An, ,,se a. The freer and more fami-
La people became with each other.
the better they were liked. BY night
the streets and sidewalks were covered
an inch deep with corn. most Of IL
ground into meal under the orunchlng
heels OF the people. The bands. eight
OF tbem. played the oficlal tune Of the
carnival. "A Hot Time In the old
Tovn." people sang Il. whistled 81.
and footed II on thousands Of TN
horns
Many women. old and young. wear
drerses. hats. necktles. and even shoe
OF corn corn husks. and tassels. Mrs
n. j. Cusack recently sent a hat trim
med entirely with corn and husks 20
Nrt william Mckinley. wife OF tho
president The bonnet can scarcely
be distinguished from a Paris pattern.
Il vas voted the most unique and
dainty production Of the carnival. The
Corn Doll" Ia In evidence throughout
the carnival. with dress and hat OF
corn husks and dainty paraaol In her
right hand. Thousands purchase her
during the fete. and keep her a. a
souvenir Of this unique festlvlty.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-10
KiNDLINo SABBATH LioHTs.


Shortly before sunset the orthodox
Jewish housewife uahers In the Sab
bath by the kindllng Of It's particular
lights with hands held over the can
dice and closed eyes she pronounces
the bonedietlon. blessed art Thou, o
Lord. who hast commanded us to kim
die the lights Of the Sabbath" This
ceremony brings 10 a close the addi-
tlonal toll which the preparation for
the Sabbath entails upon the Jealous
mistress Of a household. and inaugur-
ates the day Of rest, The lighting OF
the Sabbath Is distinguished from most
jewish ritual In the fact that II de-
wolves upon the woman. The duty IL
applauded by the husband on his ro-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-10
ouANANlcAr risniNo.
Notes from the sporting Clubs whore
tho Anglers Gather.


the Anglers Gather.
Fly fishing IN on now at the sporting
clubs on Long Island and AT other
places throughout the state. At the
South Side sporismen's Club. at Oak
dale, the trout are lustlcr and more
combativo than In some seasons. and
there IN every prospect that more hah
will be- landed than In 1896. when 49,
900 trout. Weighing 5000 pounds. were
caught. The same story OF good
catches Ia reported from the trout pre-
serves at other parts ~ Long Island
There are 10 many fsh Ia the ponds
and brooks that. since the ratlona OF
chopped liver have been stopped. thcy
VIII rise 10 any lure offered. from
ralmon ny 10 red rag. and ny fishing
II not the art II should be- Whoever
tries for trout In the open waters that
atlll are left on Long Island. however.
VIII md Il takes all that one knows
about fly casting and ny tying 10 bring
n fair string TO the landing net. In
these waters the nah are few and very
wary. Unless the ~ fisherman IA proof
against many disappolntmonts and
trials he will be tempted 10 bait with
worm, the way the country boys do.
AZ the Tuxedo Club the trout fishing
In mp to the mark. but the ouanAnlehe
are not taking the ny AZ quickly as
they did last season. The Tuxedo
hatcheries are equal to any In the
country. and the clubs waters always
TEEN with trout From the day whom
they arc turned out NJ fingerlings. tho
trout have 10 forage for themselves,
and they are game from gills 10 tall.
Tho stint TO each members basket on
the brooks IL hfty or on the lakes
twenty-five. for hero the fiah run lar
ger. and any skillful angler may get his
quota In couple OF hours. The frat
ouananiche. the genuine land-locked
salmon. were obtained from the United
States hatchery In Maine some Ave
years ago. but they have since been
Matched out at Tuxedo from the spawn
OF the frat specimens The deep pools
OF the large lake at Tuxedo have af-
forded to the ouananlche the cool re-
treats they require TO thrive In the
hot summer Of this latitude. which va
rlca no greatly from their native habit
ats In Maine and Canada. and they have
grown 10 great size and strength. some
times touching the fye and six pound
mark. This year the ounnanlche have
the olubmen guessing. The lake over
the deep pools seems 20 be alive with
them, for, as the anglers whip the wa
tiers with their casts, gllmpses OF
cleaning bodies and OF dorual or eau
dal iina may be seen on every side. as
the salmon rush TO and FRO TO feed on
the insect life. but the artificial lines
are ignored. II makes no difference
what nlea are used from Jock Scott
20 coachman. for. when fish has oo-
caaionally delgned tn Zee. II has been
at a different pattern each time. Dur
Ing the cold spell last week. which
with the high wind. temporarily clear
Cd the lake OF the lowering Insects and
flies. the ouananiche went at the hook
In spirited style. The Tuxedo men
hope that they will no longer have TO
lie awake o. nights thinking out new
flies to try for the ouananlehe In the
morning
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-10
CARVING nm LEATHER.


Brand.Now Art. which Any One wits
Artistic HAND Can Follow.
Another brand-new art has come IA
light-carying In leather. II II an ART
80 new that New York has not recos-
nized II yet and even the studio spe-
ciallsts, who are always looking about
for something unique. have not dis
covered II 10 any marked degree, says
the New York Herald. There are
some shops where the product Is sold
but II Is 30 little known that no very
great favor has yet attached Itself TO
the really charming designs and useful
articles that come in this form OF
workmanship.
saw a handsome belt and purse at
tachod. which was done In wild roses
and their leaves. having all the hns
finish and gracefulness Of the most Gle.
CANT embroidery. There were budf
and thorns and the trailing design ran
in soft curves all around the belt and
was enlarged and doubled in the pook-
etbook. which hung from strap at
the waist line. "Clnch" buckles were
used with this. 20 grit II up.
Tools are made especially TO use
with this new art-aharp pointed, long
ones and duller short ones, with broad
blades. TO mark the sweeping lines In
the design. The center holes OF
flower. representing. for instance, sta
mems and pistlls. are made with tool
very like an awl.
Any one with n hint Of artistic sense
can make these charming things up for
himself There are card cases. purses.
portfolios. belts. chatelaine bags, even
sofa cushions. in this new work and
they are all made in a soft yellow
leather. with smooth finish. 70 hard
that the strokes OF the blades and
points used arc Immediately apparent
In flower or other design.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-10

uoin AZ isyc, .4aun., March Z, 1880, re-
eeiyed his preparatory education In the
schools Of his own town. entered Yale,
graduating with the class Of lS56.spent
a year abroad in travel and the study
OF the languages. returned TO take
degree In the Harvard law department
and In 1859 went to Detroit. For two
years he was In the office Of walkers
a Russell. when, April. 1861, he was
appointed deputy United States mar
shall and assistant district attorney.
But in these chronological details there
II conveyed but vague idea OF jus
tice Browns admirable personality and
rare attachments. Force OF character
and marked ability are plainly lndlcat-
ed, for without them he could not have
advanced 80 steadily and with such
rapldity 10 the browning triumph OF
his professional career. hut Of that In
dlyiduallty which distinguishes one
successful man from another. little Ia
20 be gathered. His character bears
The impress Of fortunate antecedenis
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-10

Yes, madam. It is a fatal mistake
10 neglect your teeth. | lost a great
deal OF money through an oycvslght
OF that very sort. had a r.eh uncle
who promised TO make me his heir.
lie went TO sea. During a sudden
storm he fell overheard and a shark
at once grabbed him. My uncle was
a stout man the shark. was old. More
over. he had never taken care OF his
teeth. aud they were wretchedly poor.
In short, he couldn't hold on TO my
uncle, who kicked himself loose from
the man-eater and was picked up by
a boat" But how did you lose the
money! MY uncle lived long
enough TO altar his will. Oh. that
neglected. sharki"-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-10

A letter that has been travelling for
more than fifty yeaH Ia a unique speci-
men OF epistolary art Such a letter
ia stIll on its journey. The class
which graduated at Yale In 1874
started such letter among them-
selves. Each member OF the class, a.
he received Il. was 10 add to It such
personal memoranda OF his expert
enoa and fortune as seemed likely to
interest his classmates. When Il came
hack 10 him I'm turn he was 10 replace
his previous contribution to II by a
fresh one. So the letter went the
rounds year after year, relating TO each
member OF the circle the doings OF his
comrades Few are stiil left alive. hut
dearer than any other arrival by post
IA the travelling letter that still stirs
,he hearts OF the survivors with It's
memorials OF the living and the dead
Of the class Of lSii'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-10

Powered seat under dlas OF gor.
geous color.
One man who went 10 the carnival
last year said he began 20 realize What
carnival" meant when ne was 100
miles out OF the city. Corn was thrown
through the doors and windows OF the
trains, and from that time on o. was
corn, corn, corn. everywhere. In At
Gibson. everything In the shape OF corn
was prominent Old "darkies" fo'd
corn stalk canes, colored "mammie.r
peddled shell corn, The buildings wsro
spiendidly decorated In every imapln.
able way with corn stalks, corn tlsses
corn haves, shelled corn. ear corn
popped corn, colored corn. ami u en-
might have been places whore corn
Juice was found Everybody. mn
women. and children, old and youns
white, yellow. and black, celehra,od
by throwing shelled corn in each on
er's faeee, rubbing II down their nsets
whether friends or strangers, mads >,
difference. one had to be good natural
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-10

THAT" exclaimed the Spanish gen.
eral, as he mopped the Precipitation
from his brow, lis one Of the narrow
est escapes have had for some time"
What is the matterG" inquired his
aid.
See this typewriter pager I said
In dictation I was Seeking light and
the amanuensis got 1t seeking nEhtN
Washington Star.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-10

I thNlhulN hNWANN'NfN ~ Ahf hANhlhbu
corn carnival. one Of the greatest OF
fetes Of the Kind TO be seen IN the
great and merry west.
II lasts a day and a night During
that time King Corn Ia supreme. He
relgns undlsputed In all parts Of the
city He nils the streets with pro-
SESSIONS Of wagons and triumphal cars
made and decorated with corn. His
subjects walk aud dance In costumes
made Of husks pretty costumes. too.
and he himself rides In a car drawn BY
corn decorated horses. Corn. in fact.
II everywhere. and the jubllation Ia
wonderful 10 see.
Northeastern Kansas, In the vicinity
Of Atchlson. Ia the greatest corn region
Of the west.
a few Of the best things Of last au-
tumn'a carnival are shown In the H.
lustratlona. Next to the decoration
OF the town. the chief event IL the pro-
eession. in which all the leading com
mercial companies take part. They
construct expensive floats" and dis
play them In the procession on large
wagons. drawn by decorated horses.
A remarkable float" was contributed
by the Atehlaon saddlery company TO
last years procession. II was made
In the form OF an ear OF corn. and con-
talned 30 bushels. being 20 feet long
and six feet high. and weighed 5000
pounds. Hollow inside. II gave an
opportunity for the presence OF bright
faced children, who peeped through
little windows In the sides
The parade IL. Of course. headed by
a band. Then comes a corps OF blcy-
olers. all rlEged In corn costumes. and
these riders are followed by the hand
aomely decorated carriages. taliy-ho
coaches. buggies. phaetons. traps. sur
reyu and carta-all OF which are en-
tered In competition for q prize. They
are decorated with flowers. made OF
tissue paper and corn huak. thousands
being used on each vehicle: the entire
buggy-top. box, running gear. and
eyerything--bo being covered with cloth
the color OF the nower. while the hnr-
ness on the horses IL wrapped In bunt-
ing and ribbons OF the same. and the
brides covered with flowers. To
give an Idea Of the beauty OF the flower
parade. and tho work Il neeessltated. Il
may be mentioned that 1000 ehrysan-
thomums were used on one buggy.
1000 red roses and 600 white roses
were used on one float; $500 roses on
one buggy: 1850 on another: 2.4OO
peoples on another; aud $1,000 yioletf
on another.
The principal point on which the
most stress Ia laid Is the decoration Of
the town. and II IL made very beautl-
full. The stores use hundreds OF ears
OF corn In making odd designs tina,
viii attract the attention OF the pass.
era-by. and there are ON the sidewalks
strange creatures made out OF the
grain that seem impossible TO the no.
vice. The young ladies make out OF
the huaka the most bewitching hon.
nets and capes. and wear them through
the day, and the young men even ge,
up Jackets and hats that rival those OF
the fair sex for ingenuity and attrac-
tiyoness. Even the horses are decor.
Ated. and one might think that tho
town was all In the corn business, 20
generally Is the place given up to the
festival.
The king OF the carnival rides In
state behind four horses with head.
dresses OF corn huaka. and sits high on
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-10

Experiments have neen made In pho.
tographlns by the light OF nrefles. A
large number OF them were placed In a
small box and confined by a netting
The box was provided with sensitive
plates, and In some instances covered
closely In order to discover the mower
OF the light emitted by these insects
It was found that they have a quality
not unlike the N-rays, as the platea
that were closely covered showed un-
mistahabie evidences Of Photograph
&c process,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-10
MR.. JUSTICE BROWN.
MOST POPULAR MEMBER OF
THE SUPREME COURT.
Ms opinions Have. Though Not Always
In Accord with Ills Colleagues
Invariably Pleased the People at
Large.

HOSE salient fea-
lures which are re-
garded as essential
In placing the rec
ord OF a man before
the public eye can
be briefly present.
ed In the case OF
Justice Henry u.
Brown. OF the Unit
ed States supreme
bench. lie was
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-10
GIG CORN CARNIVAL.
ONCE a YEAR ATCHIsoN. KAs..
LET'S ITSELF LOOSE.
IRON the Tips Of Their Feet 10 the
Tops Of Their nsads-Deautifui Dolls.
millinery aud downs Made of Corn
Huahs.


EOPLE who can
raise 100 10000
bushels Of corn In
a season have a
right to throw
some Of II away n
they want TO. That
Is what the people
OF Atchison Kaa.
do once a year. and
the occasion upon
which II Ia thus
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-10
Value OF Hible. In War.

A practical western newspaper
writer says that statistics gathered
from religious periodicals and women's
magazines show that fully half the
bullets hrod In the late war were
turned aside from the heart OF the man
shot at by a pocket bible given him by
his weeping sweetheart or his moth
err"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-10
GEN. NUNEz.

cautions on the part OF the Spanish
navy. Nunez is a fine looking man.
He has a wife and family In Phlladel-
phia, who live at 752 North Forty-hrst
street.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-10

Prooheaders are practical type.
Fighters
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-10

The girls are already thinkins Of
their graduation dresses.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-10

Cost Of Ropes ON Man-af-wAr.
The ropes on a 1rst-elass man-of-
war cost about $4,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-14

me but to go under an operation
In speaking with a friend of mine
about it, she recommended Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, say
ing she knew it would cure me. / then
sent for your medicine, and after talk
ing three bottles of it, the tumor dis
appeared. Oh! you do not know how
much good your medicine has done
me. shall recommend it to all suffer-
ing women.-Mrs. Rosa GAUM, 72O
Wall St, Los Angeles, Cal
The great and unvarying success of
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound in relieving every arrangement
of the female organs, demonstrates
it to be the modern safeguard of wo-
mans happiness and bodily strength.
More than a million women have been
benefited by it.
Every woman who needs advice
about her health is invited to write to
Mrs Pinkham. at Lynn, Mass.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-14

bled with an
ovarian tumor,
each year grow
ing worse, IN
til at last l
was compelled
to consult with
a physician.
He said
nothing could
be done for
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-14
AN OPERATION AVOIDED.
Mrs. Rosa Gaum Writes to Mrs.
Pinkham About it. She Says:

DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM:-I take pleas
ure in writing you few lines to in
form you of the good your Vegetable
Compound has done me. l cannot
thank you enough for what your medi-
cine has done for me; it has. indeed,
helned ne Nnnderfnllv na