davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-24

S6iqer 8ers bat nit boiler Be-
re6tiqunq in Dem BrOgramm, peI6ss
Ct fern Q6eno anIGBli6 Der y6robz
finn "RarreniiBung berausga6t nun
be, 4uFna6me geFunOen. 3tpar 1T es
benz beutI9en 9ubllium, fuuptIG9z
lid uber ben paIiipen MitgIisOern bss
y6rp6Iinn" ppblbetdnnt, ouB n6rob@
finn "6eite Itets gu ben gemiitbli6iten
Der @tabt 5dblen, beionoers aber
fonnet man bieIes BON Der gsItrigsn
9urren : GiBung idgen. 9snn bic
Tel6e bot cine fo[9e 6iqe Der Inter
6altung, baB alien @GIten Die 3eit pie
i'm Srallme ba6ini6pano.
y9ie 8efebrung Der Seil8armee"
mar bic erite Nummer auf Rem 8roz
orumm. 0ieIes Slid tpuroe Ips3ieQ
fir Die geItrige 6eier bur4 9roF. 9uz
bert STRIPPED, Dem bepGbrten 0irigenz
ten bes o6ro6iinn," perfaBt uno nit
Qutem Re4t fam 6r. Stripped itol3
auf ben Grfolg, Den er paour6 errunz
gen BAT, iein. NutiirIi4 gebiibrt AUDI
alien Mtitpirtenben BEL Der Nuffibz
rung po1e 4nertennung. Die iibrigen
Nummern opf Dem 9rogrdmm paren
,Out ioqen mir einmdl t6un," BON
6rn. NOdm SbIt uno gilbert S6miOt
porgetragen, Die beioen @dI6peiz
Der" bon ben 8. Soi. &iimmsI uno 4lz
BERT G6mibt Dorgatrag2n, nNbenteu.r
zines Gpmponiften i'm 8eIangberein
Rotbe .3pisbel," cine 8piIe, BET tpel6sr
bic Nitpirten0en bic So. q. S6miot,
s. &iimmel, 5p. M~ergebenn, 6D. 8iez
nefslD, 81. Sbit. 8. 86oer uno 6ran5
Sole paren. 9r. Noam Obit bate
fir bas Set Elm Programm nit 5ablz
rei6en BON i6m ieI6it 0erfaBten Sc
bantenipdnen" berdu5geg:bsn. Sin
flottes San3trdn54sn beI4lpB pas
Set.
n nS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-24
2Si6tig fir Anseigenee.

Su Tarplonb tribeiut dubsr Gem -SCutibtn
Gorrefppnpenten' fsint einliae otutibt 3citung.
iusl9e eiEe Srudslrtfs b,ist, Die im Stanoe III.
ejt auflGoe bts s2.utibsn GorrsipoHpsHttu1 in
iD,aieer. os
fitnf Stnnoea
III truden. Iii. 9reTe oes .Gorrtiponetnten' lam
bic Guflace iratno elmer anotrsR tdaIi&tn osut:
i5en 3eituns in gtarplanb in
filuf WStu;1ten
Srutsu, FcIien uno abi1bleR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-24
SpreAer SmGfer.

8ie iebr Sr. 2ouis Soldier, Der
Spre6er Des unterbauies, in Der
8unit bes 9ublitums Our6 Iein ebrenz
poles, ielbit6epuBtes Quftreten gez
tponnen bat, benefit, buB iein Same
beretts nit Der @on9reB : Domination
Der Republitaner i'm fiinften 9iitritt
in 8erbinoung gebra9t norben lit.
mo..I..A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-24

0ir Ie6en, UNI uns bes 2e6ens gu
e"rfreuen unb uns Dor S6mer3en 81
betpabren; bespegen gebruu6en 10
@ale Ct. Satob's OsI gsgen rbeumaz
Tide S6mer5en. Gs beilt f6nea unp
fi6er; es lit bas bette Ssilmittel.
Der yM DlGnDer Bidder
9er9n ii gungs @erein" perz
a%nItaltete am SamItag in Der 9dderei
pes 6rn. QpOlp6 QobrmGnn, Or. Oil,
SiOz Sbarp<StraBe, cine gemiit6li4e
MISUNDERSTANDING. 5rau Margaretbs
OeBeG, unterftiBt BON 5rau 2Obrz
mann un0 6ruu Gliiabetb S6rDter,
f%erbirte einen osIitaten SmbiB, pel4er
BEL einem 9laie 9eritenIuft aus Der
Gigen6rotf9 8rduerei bpr5ugli3
munoete. 8eri9iebene 8ortrG9e MUIR
ben eebdlten unb 8rof. O.. g. Steinz
tpdlb's Militdr=&apeQ cpn3erttrte.
Inter ben onpeIenosn Mitgliebern be-
fanben i'd 9rGiibent Gonrao 9enner,
Btce<PrdFoet SpnrGD SeBel, Setretdr
Quguit 8ogt, S6uBmeiiter 9ep. Mteb
unb bic $50. @onrao Sprit, 6enrp
8oelfer, QDolpb &ieB, GOnrab 8erns
barOt, Carl 8elibner, 5rant Gi6erIe,
GbriItiun S9iaing, Garl &osGner,
George 9Offmann, @bam Sretter,
Sobn &urle, Dil6slm 8ol5, 6enrp
Bad, @berbarot Strip, 6r. Slider,
4bOlpb 2obrmann, 9urrp Ri9arb,
SDbn Nep, 9Ob6a4, 8uDniB, 2ouis
S9r0ter unO @onrdo S9r0ter.
Die SnOu It rielGe perm.
9uilbin9 ali. q r. 3 bolt beute
4beno i'm 8ereinslotale Rr. 803, g.
SbdrpItrdBe. i9re Sabres @eriamm=
lung db.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-24
TO ADVER-
Users.

There 10 no German paper in Maryland. except
ing the German Correspondent. that has sufficient
press capacity to print the usual edition Of Der
Deutsche Correspondent in less than
FIVE Z
The press OF the Correspondent" will prln:
fold and count the entire edition Of any oths
daily German paper IN Maryland In
FIVE MINUTES
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-24

Annapolis, %, Sanuar. =
Oas d6te 9otum fir Die Nuspabl eli
nes 8unbesfenutors ergab beute fol-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-24

men, fir iebe 100 Stimmen mebr o0er
tpeniqer als $500 ie 81. Die 3dhl Ger
Stimmen ri9tet fi9 mad BEN in Der
p~oriaen Wabl fir bafelbe Nmt ubgez
oebenen Stimmen. &eiisz un0 In~
aeiqefoften iinb in biefer Summe nt9t
nit ein9ei6lofen. @be Elm ertpdAlter
Ganoioat fein Gertifitdt erbdlt, muB
er elm 4ffioapit iiber feline @dblausz
qa6en MAIDEN. 9esgleiden lperoen in
Dem @efsBe bic finan3ieqen Sransdtz
tionen politiI6er Clubs oermaBen re-
aulirt, DaB mad Der Wabl Der S6aBz
meiiter cine genaue Ingabe dler Iusz
qaben MAIDEN muB. - Die 8orlage
bat penig 4usIi4t, Gngenommen gu
nerpen.
Gin befferer g 9uB B. r.
%m Senate rei9te Senator @mprD
cine Bin Elm, peI4e per6inbern Ioq,
oaB Oas @tgentbum zines Mietbers fir
fduige 9runp8in5en, Die Der 6uuseiz
g~entbumer ni4t beadblt bat, angegrifz
fen perben fann. Cine d6nlife 8iQ
puroe por 8pei Sabren eingerei9t,
d6er nG9 lGngerem Sample toDt ge>
md6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-24
Gudl INNER friu Grnatnr.

garteipeiti4e bringt pieber bret
Stimmen fir McGomas. = 9r.
9biG. 8. 2enoerting iugt Der feds
ten 0iftritts Combination einigs
8~abrteiter. = 9dS 3eIultat am
Samftog.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-24
Gin @irbrliturnl.

Baltimore bon einem beftigen Sturme
beimgeIu9t. - S4aOen aQer @rt
ungeri9tet. - llnfdqe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-24

@ennS6r benz Srunte ober
osm @sbrande BON 3rogusn erge6sE
fsip uno ni6t purfSs l6It6eberriHung
baDon laiIer fDnnt, 10 psnOet SUD an
6a5 Sselep : SnItinut, Rr. 1418, Was
biIonz9lpenue, Baltimore, Mo. (20)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-24

nWenn Das Sinh in BEN
8runnenu Il. I. IN. $ Die Wagen
Der 5euerpebrz9 iitritts%@bef iino
ieBt Tdmmtli4 nit @ummireifen Derz
fe6sn pDrDen. NnldB gu 0iefer Reu=
erunq Qa6 Der unfd4, BEL pel6em
6euerpebrsG6sf McQfse Dor Sturgeon
berleBt puroe. Dur4 Die 8ummirei=
fen nirp bas Qusgleiten Der Rdber
bermieoen.
Me{fer6eIb rrpt6 t. -
Inter Der @nflaqs, ben alien Ri9arp
RubinIon in ieirer 8obnung, Nr.
239, SorrsTt>StroBe nit einem 3az
ftrmeFer i6rsr ~psrpuRbet gu babsn,
fpurpe am Samitag Der Reger @iajam
8. WilIon pom Yol;5eiri9ter Wamsz
len i'm mitt(erer 8oli3ei=0 iftrift benz
@eri9tsberfabren iibsrlpiefen. aobinz
ion 6efanb ii9 3e6n Sage i'm r8alti=
morer uniperiitdts @6OipitaI" uno lit
iebt nod taum i'm Stanoe, 81 Iprehen,
ba err f6pere S9nttpunben i'm Sc
Ii6t BEL Der 4ffaire baDon trug.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-24

epaial.2 epsf8e Nes .2eutt8m eorr'ponOeutm. .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-24
Inter Der s6eaenfnppr.
Der @eIangberein r5rpbitnn" 6ulotgt
Dem nGrrii9en 9rin5en IN elmer
Rarren : SiBung.

,s66n ms BOD im yGrObfuu,s
$50 man f6 tets amiiirt;
9us Rurr uuo aud ais RGrriu,
ga irei uuo uneenitrt.
Rein 9Sdfer non mir trinfen,
9Eenu 6rohiinn inns uereiHt.
Srum 9ieper lust uu5 iinQsH,
9ereint nit fSreuo' uup StiO,
SIM .Hrnhfnns fnh mir hrnt's
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24

Reports Of the presence Of chinch
bugs In such numbers az to cause anx-
Lefty comes from some sections OF Ok,
lahorna. The plan Of destroying the
bugs by the spread OF disease among
them BY introducing diseased bugs on
the spores causing the disease into In
tested fields has proved effective In.
many cases. while In very many little
or no good result has been noticed,
Tho conditions most favorable for the
spreading Of the disease are uOt all
known, but II n known that dry
weather IN not favorable. although u
IA decidedly favorable for the chinch
bugs. The disease Ia known TO exist
In different parts Of the territory and
IT, spread by natural means may help
much. The experiment station az
saltwater will not be able TO send out
Infected material, nt least at present
The station authorities strongly advise
farmers who End their wheat infested
10 take measures 20 prevent tho bugs
from going into other crops. While
the ditch method requires a good deal
Of work and careful attention. Il can
be made effective. The plan IL to
make one or. better. two or three fur7
rows around the field In which tho
bugs are. or alongside the field from
which u IL desired TO keep them. and
10 keep the sides and bottom OF those
burrows finely pulverized by frequently
drawing a log or other large piece Oh
wood through them. The hugs can
not climb up reasonably steep fur
row side II this IA mainly dust. II wet
weather comes. or II the sides OF the
burrows are allowed TO become hard.
tho bugs can climb up. Some farmers
have successfully tried the plan Of
making holes In the bottom Of the fur
rows with post hole augor or spade,
A. the bugs collect In these they arc
KILLED with hot water. In some cases
boards are net on edge and the top
smoared with tar. This may be made
effective. but costa more than the fur
rows. Some have found II helpful "a
Sow strip OF mlllct alongside or
around a badly infested wheat field
A tho wheat ripona the bugs will go
into the mlllot strip. Many OF them
can be destroyed by blowing and roll
ing the ground.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24

q horizontal position. Frequently two
more stats arc used. one being placed
about u inches from each OF those al
hrst put on: eventually the shoots arc
also tied 10 these. such upright pieces
should BE- considered NJ forming an
integral part OF the trellls. They are
firmly CtApled to the wire. and remain
there until they decay or become
broken.
Notifications Of this system are
found both IN American and European
vineyards In the Hudson River VAL
10y the vertical stats are sometimes
absent. but two or three extra wires
on the trellls answer the same pur-
posc. A. tho shoots from the upright
cane develop thoy cling to the wircs
without the aid Of summer tying, or
At most but very little Of this work
Is done. The shoots In consequence
do not assume a perfectly horizontal
position. but they ascend at an angle
OF about IS degrees. The bearing
portion Of the vine IL renewed each
year. In several OF the large Vine
yards Of the Mldoc. near Bordeaux
France. a system is found that " sim
ilar. In many respects, 10 the HUDSON
system. The one essential difference
IL that the upright cane IL there per-
manont. and Il forms a vertical arm
or Gordon. which "a spurrod from each
side. the spurs being kept as short as
possible.
The shoots which annually grow
from these spurs are fastened hori-
zontally 10 the wires Of the trcllis. the
number OF wires varying from four 70
ak or more. NJ the yigor OF the plants
may require: the distance between the
wires h from ~ 10 10 inches. This
system Il equivalent 10 a vertical cor
don. a form which II commonly used
on walls and In certain greenhouses.
4, has also been termed an upright
stock with alternate spurs" tho do
tcrlption Of the system being fairly
well included In the name.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24

Dogs belonging To some fashionable
women are now made 20 wear shoes.
These shoes are made OF channels and
have light leather soles. The idea Of
the inventor was 10 protect polished
floors but the women who have adopt
ed the shoes for their pets say they
have done so TO protect. not their floors
but the tender feet Of the dogs from
cold, heat and rough weather generally.
The next thing pet dogs may be turn
ing out in trousers and gowns.
Bingham "a the rage again. II IN
much used In the manufacture Of the
irreprosslble shirt waist. for Il has
proved far more serviceable than lin
en-. lawn or batlste. II comes In all
sorts Of plalds, and stripes and In the
dalntlest colorings. by the way. the
newest shirt waists are finished with a
very narrow band at the waist in
front. which extends from the side
soamn and IL fastened with n small but
ton. In this way unnecessary fulness
II obvlatcd and thus the shirt waist
makes another appeal 10 stout women.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24

Blank ana his two friends boarded
a night car at a late hour Unfortu-
natcly for Blank he had not been home
for three days, and as the street car
rolled along he began to reflect on his
reception. when his better half greeted
him. His companions sought 10 COM
fort him, but to no avail "Oh. know
what's coming" said he. "You fell
lows need not say anything. It's got
20 come some time. know what
there is for me when set foot inside
the door" Then silence fell over
the bclated group. occasionally broken
by utternnces from the disconsoiate
Blank. Every square takes me near
er home" he said. "and every turn OF
the car wheels lessons the time OF my
suspense. Oh. yes. you may laugh.
but I've got to face H." A policeman
was on the same car. lie very era
clously offered to go home with Blank
and use moral suasion with Blanks
wife. but his services were spurnod.
When tho car stopped at Blanks street
he arose. shook himself n couple OF
times and bolted for home. His wife
was waiting for him. Reluctantly he
turned the knob Of the door, and as he
entered Mrs. Blank threw her arms
about his neck. weeping with Joy. She
had no words Of uphraiding, but when
Blank met HIS convlvial companions
the next day HIS face wore n smile Of
gladnoss which was in striking con-
trast 10 his detection Of the previous
night. "Wlil be good7" he said. You
can bot your last cent on Il. My wife
Ia politician and she has won this
campaign. pltlsburg Dispatch
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24

a very thoughtful girl. who loved a
compliment, as all girls do. but who
seldom got one. was once surprised by
the sudden remark OF man as
thoughtful and as prooccupied rs her
self. II have been wondering what
was 80 pleasant In your face" he said.
with n blunt nalyetto. Il see now. Il
ID that you do not smile every time
you speak" Was II a doubtful COM
plimcnt? I think not. We say. How
do you do?" and then we mako a GRIM
ace. which has In II neither good ma
turo nor merrimcnt. We venture 4
remark on the weather. and we smile
from ear TO ear. Il IL meaningless.
and only once removed from the PAL
pably idlotlc. Then. when the birth
days begin to como too close together.
we wonder vaguely why we ever got
those queer lines about eyes and lips.
and why these perpendicular ones on
either side OF the mouth. We forget
that we have been acrcwlng up our
poor faces until we have stretched
and strained and creased them beyond
reparation. Besides. we look so silly
We sound 80. too. for the smile usually
ends In a glgglc. Than which nothing
IL more woarlrome ana annoying. The
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24

beauty cissses." wherein women are
taught to laugh gracefully and we'll.
ovzht 90 succeed. n only they do not
ovsrdo the thing Women have sell
dom the gift OF moderation In full. and
TO change from a grimscing monkey
into a laughing hyena would not make
much for progression. Hearty, reah
sincere laughter ia delicious. but tho
guffaw Is a crime against good taste.
irrespective OF the fact that II often
destroys the lines Of the prettiest face.
Some laughter ia cruel, some sadder
than weeping. and who among us does
not know some friend who is alto
gether lovely IN repose. but a trial
when she begins 10 emit the shrlll.
creaky sounds which she fondly be-
lIevos to be an evidence Of merrimentr
There Is no occasion 20 be sombor, but
for goodness sake do let us emulate
the girl who didn't smile every time
she spoke" Excessive smiling is RI
aiculous. Milwaukee Wisconsin.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24

To The Farmcra Review,-fast
week / planted a row OF onions. and
this Ia how | did Il: The ground had
been plowcd and narrowed. and waS
In tolorable good condition 10 work,
The row runs north and south. and At
each a stake was driven. wire being
attached 90 each stake. The row was
about 100 feet In length, the wire some
two feot longer. In previous years
binder twlne was used In place OF wire,
but for some reasons like wire bot1
ter. Having now a line 10 work by
the ground was nrat hoed up. then
raked. then one bushcl OF VOL rottod
duck manure was raked In the row.
After raklng until Il was free from
eloda OF any size. sand was scattered
Ia tho middle OF the row. Ia this sand
tho seed was dropped, being careful TO
drop but one seed In place. and tho
seed an inch apart The seed were
then covered with manure from an
old straw pile 10 tho depth OF an eighth
vi an inch. this pressed down. then
soil aprlnkled over this. About half
as much soil az manure was used. The
variety was red wetheraneld. In soil
that Ia suitable Tor onions. or In sandy
soil. there need not be 30 much palma
taken. The soil should have had al
least a pick OF sand rakod with tho
row. ~ Il In clay, and inclined to run"
land bake after a rain. Sand was un-
handy and hard TO got. 20 substituted
heavy manuring In lis place. A soon
as up the weeds will be pulled and the
onions cultivated whenever the
ground permits. aud an soon as crowd,
Ing begins will bo thlnnod. Il 10 a
different proceeding from any ever
kriod. and II thorough cultivation q
gl en- l hope TO be able to report A
good harvest. Farmers Review.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24
LnrnI American OIL.

when the soldier boys left yesterda,
there was one bright looking girl
standing on the depot platform. Shs
wore one OF the fashionable hats which
appear like a garden OF flowers. A.
she stood there with tears courslnA
down her checks she saw other girli
burying the brave boys IN literal for.
ests OF flowers. One Of the soldiers.
stepping up TO her. asked:
please may have one OF those
flowers on your hat7"
She took his hand and In n voice
almost womanly. said; Yes. SIR. and
may God bless you"
Then she told them all 10 come and
select n flower from her hat The boys
with hatfs grim and bronzed from
camp life. carefully culled them from
the straw frame until they we're all
gone. Then she put on what was
left OF II and stepping back toward tho
car said, with emotion:
Boys, I wish there we're more.
hope you win como back again, and
that those flowers may remind you
OF the pleasant scenes Of home and
guide You as your dear old mothers
would have taught you 10 do"
There gore several girls standing
close by who whispered. 81 wouldn't
ruin my hat that way" hut tho wiser
heads remarked, "Thcre O. loyal AM
ericnn woman-God bless her"-Den-
yer Times,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24

Hunter c. Loako OF The Illinois Cen.
tral gives tho New OrIolna Times-Dem-
ocrat the following and youehes for its
originality;
"Mlsn sallle, does go know do uder
name OBJ do Lawd Jesua?" queries a
disciple OF the African Methodist
church Of Heavenly Relaxation. while
doing the kitchen work In a 81. Charles
avenue mansion yesterday.
Il suppose you mean God" tlmidly
suggested the lady thus addressed.
well, Miss sallic. / 70 ausprised At
20 Ignorance" calculated the eolored
theologian. NV co'ae OATS not hit. De
Lawds true name Is IIallowed.' fur
de pra'r books says. Hallowed DO dy
name"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24

n. q. Lodeman, In Department OF
Agriculture Reports
Hudson Horizontal System. This
typical form Of horizontal Crane train
ing may be found Ia number OF
vineyards situated near the Hudson
river The stem OF the vino IA about
10 inches high. from ia upper part a
cane Ia carried 10 the top Of the trollls.
and then Il 10 bent toward one side
and tied 10 tho tor wire OF the trolllA
II ia made loLg In order thar the plant
may be- supplied with n proper num-
Der OF buds. The trellla carries only
two wires. tho lowest being about 2is
feet from the ground, the top one
about feet above the first These
wires are not designed 20 bear direct
ly the weight Of the vines. but stats
are fastened 10 them, aud these Stats
support much Of the weight OF tho
fruit and foliage. One Stat, lath. "a
placed on each side OF the vine and
about a foot from H. The Hath IL
staplod so that only a few Inches pro-
sect below the lower vine, while about
a foot extends above the upper. AZ
the shoots In early summer become
long enough 10 allow OF their being
Ned 20 these upright Stats, they are
y fastened as TO be held In practically
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24
In. Nlrht 1. sun.

Ths night II still. the moon looks kind.
The dew hangs Jewels In the heath.
An ivy climbs across thy blind.
And throws light and misty wreath.
Tho dew hangs Jewels IN tho heath.
Buds bloom Tor which tho bee has pinod
haste along I quicker breathe:
Tho night ia Htill the moon looks kind.
Duds bloom for which the bee has plned
The primrose slips It's Jealous sheath.
A. up the iower-watchcd path I wind
Ana come thy window-lodEo beneath.
Tho primrose slips its jealous sheath,
Thsn open wide that churllsh blind.
And kiss me through the ivy leaf.
Edith N. Thomas.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24

Mr. Badger always meant well nm,
he had an unfortunate talent FOR saw
Ing the right thing In the wrong way.
Everybody must grow old" remark
ed Mrs Badger with a sigh. as her
husband finished some remarks apro.
pos Of the sudden aging OF one OF her
friends
Not everybody" said Mr.. Badger.
who was nothing II not exact In his
statements; you mean everybody who
lives long enough" then with fond
smile he added. Il can't bear 10 think
that my dear wife may possibly grow
old"
Thea Mrs. Badger, who was Of a
hysterlcal tum, burst into tears. ana
her husband was filled with amaze
ment.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24

Manila reyers are the newest fad
They are made OF heavy corded pique
and dealgned TO be worn with tailor
suits made with an Eton Jacket or an
open blazer coat The part that goes
around the neck IA fashioned exactly
Ike tho collar on a mans suit; II comes
around In front royers style and runs
down 10 the waist, The royers sell at
$3.50. and tighten mp n dark gown Won
derfully. giving II an appearance Of
oooineas and freshness.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24

The surplico corset cover was not
success when made OF boiling cloth
and embroidered In dainty flower pat
terms It was very pretty before tho
dress went on over II and even then IL
was all right with loosc-nttlng gown:
but the bulky ends that knotted over
the bust were always showing through
and making an ugly bunch Just where
the curve should be most perfect.
Now fashionable women have gone
back to the smooth waist as being In
every way more satisfactory than the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24

Corn Plant Possiblitlos,-Th posi-
bll;ies OF the corn plant as a source
of food for man and beast. aside from
its other almost innumernble uses. arc
somowhat astounding when the figures
are looked into. Mr.. Gibbs OF Phila-
delphla. speaking ON the subject be-
fore the New York farmers. amongst
other things said that there Ia no quos-
zion that the American cornatalk. this
hard. woody, hbroua portion OF the
stalk, will furnish all the ratlons that
are used for feeding horses by all tho
continental armlol. Nothing elise IL
required, They can be sent TO tho
field IN a bag or as pressed cake. ready
Zoe use. with all the heterogeneous sub.
Htanco required. No hay or other feed
necessary,