davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-14

The Italian professor Ferroro's yicw1
about the Teutonlc moderation In love
matters get some information from the
matrimonial advertisements which are
constantly appearing In the German
daily press. A singular feature OF these
advertisements Is the Intervention Of
the third party. who In such matters
is popularity supposed TO be de trop.
Usually II In an appreclatlvo friend OF
the would-be bridegroom, who eulo-
glzea his virtues and eligibility. But
In a recent number OF the Neue Froie
Presse the parent OF the damsel steps
In and appralses the charms and at
fractions OF Gretchen; "she Is twenty
years OF age. OF rare beauty. can speak
several languages, u an accomplished
musician and trained In domestic
WAYS" To add TO these alluromenta
there IL a dot OF 10000 forms and a
complete trousseau. One would have
thought that the beauty and the forlns
would have needed no advertisement to
bring wooer's 10 The malden's feet In
embarrassing profuslon. But the prize
is not TO be won 80 easily The as
pirant to the rare beauty. and the 49,
600 forms and the fully equipped
bride must pass a rigid scrutiny before
he can be even admitted into the house
where the much-to-be-dellrod one lives
London Westminster Gazette.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-14

A farm paper advises having a sick
room In connection with every hen
merry. Il IA the belief Of the Farmers
Review that the place for the sick
hen ia under the sod, her head having
been carefully removed previously.
Whoever gained anything by doctor
Ing fowls. except II be for indigestion.
which can be cured by proper feodlngg
n the hen has indignation merely she
does not need to be separated from
the rcat Of the fock. But even with
bad cases OF that trouble the cheapest
thing TO do viii be TO terminate the
existence Of the fowl Doctorlng sick
fowls puts the whole flock In jeopardy.
We have known cases when ~ whole
large flock was practically lost by the
owner attempting 10 doctor the roup,
More than that. II the room auggeet-
ed be used for bad diseases Il will
sooner or later act M point Of con
tagion for the whole flock. Il will bo
a pest house 10 scatter the seeds OF It,
Inmates far and wide. Fowls are too
cheap TO be made the subject OF e.
tenaiyo operations In the doctorlng
line.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-14

100 ncu.rhurch-going men that they
would remove their hats in the house
Of worship II the men in question would
attend church at least once every sun.
day. The men not only accepted. but
they stipulated In addition that they
would be generously disposed when the
deacons passed around the contribu-
ton baskets, or course every pastor
IN town ls interested IN seeing the
treaty rigldly observed. They will see
that the women will sit bareheaded II
possible. and the latter will do their
best to make the men act up to the
agreement.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-14

II is rather awkward TO be In a for
elgn country and not know the Ian
glage Of lis natives; but ingenuity N
gesture and suggestive sounds ere
sometimes sufficient to secure the COM
munlcatlon OF thought Some officers
OF British ship were dining with a
mandarin In a Chinese town. One Of
the guests wished for a second helping
OF a sayory stew. which he thought was
some sort OF a duck. Not knowing a
word Of Chinese. he held his plate "a
his host, saying, with smiling APPROX
al; "Quaek. quack, quaekw His ooun'
tenance fell when the host, pointing Il
the dish. responded, Bow, WOW.
WOW 7"-Daily Pieayune.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-14

The new walk and mode Of carrying
ones self has developed number OF
new skirts. 80 that every one ought to
be satisfied. Gorcd skirts have entirely
gone out. because It ls impossible to Sc
cure with them that nat effect which
Ia considered so essential TO the front
The circular skirt with bias seam
down the center 10 popular. especially
for baSadorc striped materials. Yet II
Will not be as well liked as the three
piece skirt. made with shaped front
gore and circular sides. This latter
shape Is much less likely to sag than
the all.clrcular skirt. which has been
found so Objectionable In other seasons
for that reason. a new skirt has cir
eular top and a circular founce put on
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-14

The Boston Transcript says: The
members Of the Methodist Episcopal
society IN Agawam were somewhat
surprised Sunday morning to sec con
Quoting services in place Of the regu-
lar pastor. the Rev. Charles J. Hatch.
the lattcr's i6-year-old daughter Ma
bel The same day she also filled the
pulpit at the Central church. near
Waroham Center. Miss Hatch's OK
PLANTATION was that her father was TAX
en- suddenly ~. which prevented him
occupying the pulpit or arranging fol
a substitute. His daughters offer "a
take his place was readily accepted by
Mr. Hatch.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-14
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTBFs OF INTEREST TO
AORICULTURALiST.
some up-ts-Date Hint, About curt,a.
tion Of the Soil aud Yields 1hsrot--
Horticulture. ytticulturs and uori.
culture.


Farmers Bulletin rs; Until recent.
" II has been thought that red clover
cop.d not ba grown In the .ssouihern
states. but our experience has been
that ON suitable soils and with proper
management II will grow fully ne well
here as In any Of the Northern states,
and that, while II does not last aa
long here. its yield is heavier, and ON
account Of It's more rapid growth. the
quality OF hay IL better. In North
Carolina II has succeeded well and has
maintained full stand longer than In
most other sections. while on the
sandy white soil OF the Florida station
Il has done but little. Al the Louis
lana station Il has made n vigoruU
growth. affording two large CUTTING
during the FIRST season. but II soon sue
eumbs to the cncroachmenta OF NATIVE
grasses, Al the Mississippi station %
rich creek bottom and on black prairie
soils II has given excellent resulia
making tons Of hay per acre In May
another ton In June. and In fayorahe
seasons another ton in September
though the last cutting has been unre.
liable on account Of summer drouthA
Where such yields can be made II Is
one OF the best crops which can be
grown. but there are many localities IN
the South where II has not beon found
profitable. II requires soil which u
rich and In fairly good condition 10
secure catch" OF the seed. ana on
many soils whore Il makes = promis'
lng start and yields two or three cut
unss II soon becomes overrun with the
native grasses and IL ohoked out. Or
dlnarily II will not pay to grow II more
than two years on the same ground
az by the end OF that time II will have
done It's best work In fertiliEing The
soil. and the land will give better re-
turns II the last crop Of clover IL
plowed under and tho field planted te
some other crop. As the plants pro
duec seed abundantly here and are
not infested with the insects which
have recently done 80 mu'h damage e
The crop In the Northern states. there
seems TO be no reason why the seed
crop should not become OF considerable
Importance.
Red clover Is n universally recog
nlzed standard In estimating the value
OF all other crops. when grown olthoi
Tor hay or M green manure. and vi
have made special efforts to test II OF
az great a variety OF soils as possible
and do not hesitate TO recommend I
Tor all rich soils which are In good me
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-14

hNNNNN H'fN - NAhhf"
The Texas experiment station ha
been making some tests with the allow
TODD. and gives the following sum
mary:
FIRST Roasted cotton seed do no
have the laxative qualities OF raw seed
and are more pAlatable.
Second-Faster gains are made b!
feeding the boiled seed. but At a create
cost per pound gain.
Third-The advantages to be gaine,
In the use ~ roasted seed hardly Jus
tlnes i,a general use.
atable than raw seed. less laxative ant
make faster Ealnc. May continue 10 b
ured with pruht.
Fifth- Steers fed on raw seed, eatlnl
a less quantity Of seed. ate slight!
more hay IN consequence
slxth-Cutton seed. a, usual prices
IL a good and cheap addition TO a corr
and hay ration.
seventh-The beat beef ration founi
by previous experimentation seed
meal. hulla. and silaga Ia not here prov
en- the bsst. when calculated at forme
prices seed. corn and hay helm
better.
EiEhth-when value Of raw seed
raised 10 near market present price,
SO per ton, the meal. hulla and allag
Ia again the best ration. raw seed. cor
and hay being next best
Nlnth-The average cost Of gain pc
pound in all lots at present price O
foods was sea cents
Tenth-The cheapest feed per poun
gAlnsd for all steers fed. when ray
cotton seed Ia valued at $40 per tor
was raw seed. corn and hay.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-14

at the knee. under bias fold. Tho
skirt itself has bias seam down the
center Of the front. This style IN suit
able for none but tall. slim persons.
All skirts are made with separate
foundation skirts. OF silk. II possible.
These foundation skirts are cut from
eight TO ten inches short. and have the
length filled out with aocordlon-plaited
iouncings OF taifeta. The brightest
colora may be selected for the Innings.
Velvet gowns are by far the most elo-
CANT OF the season. One OF very sim
pie lines makes delightful costume
for a young girl Dark green Ia the
color OF the velvet, The skirt Is OF three
pieces. plain and stlifened with two
inch band OF canvas about the bottom.
The blouse Jacket Is made over a half
fitting lining OF deep orange satin. and
has straight reyers Of ermlne down the
front.-The Latest
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-14

For years past 1t has been con-
slant source OF regret to the women Of
Hutchinson, Kan, that their husbands,
fathers. brothers and sweethearts
showed deplorable lack OF interest In
church affairs, one matron who re-
minded her husband OF his remissness
In this regard received In reply dec
laratlon that II would not do him any
good 10 20 TO church-the women's hats
were 80 big he couldn't see the minis
ter. This set his wife to thinking, and
the result has been a treaty between
the saints and the sinners OF Hutchln-
son, which. II faithfully observed by
the parties thereto, viii gladden. the
hearts OF preachers. A committee OF
women. composed Of delegates from
eVery church. made the proposition to
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-14
rarmer.' nuilstln. on Dalr,Inr.

FNNHhhNH wv RNNNNNhAs
The department OF agriculture at
Washington will send free 20 farmers
upon application the following bulls-
tins:
Facts About Mllk.-(Farmers' Bulls-
tin No. ~. 20 pages,-Thla bulletin IL
Intended especially for milk oonsum-
ers and those who purchase and have
the care OF milk ia small quantities. II
treats OF the composition. changes aud
care OF milk and cream; the difficulties
OF obtaining pure milk. changes OF
milk by adulteratlon and preserya-
tlyes; the detection OF Impure milk by
various methods: and the handling OF
milk for town and city supply. Inn
proyementa In the present system OF
selling milk are suggested. and tho
grading OF milk according TO It's rich
ness is recommended. Illustrations
show the appearance OF different grades
Of milk under the microscope. proper
lions OF the component parts. a dairy
thermometer, ereamometer, lactometer.
paateurlzing apparatus. glassware for
the Babcoek fat test. and milk jar for
retail trade.
The Dairy Herd It's Formation and
Management.-(Farmers Bulletin No.
55. 20 pages.)-Tho dairymen's stock In
trade. that upon which his success de-
pends, is considered in this bulletin.
Some OF the most important things TO
observe In the formation OF a dairy
herd are given. The COW that Is best
adapted to the dairy Is described and
the differences between pure bred and
grace cattle are noted Under the
pAsagemeLt of the herd the following
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-14

The wounds inflicted BY thine eyes.
The mortal wound to hope and me.
Which nauEht alas can clcntrize.
Nor time, nor absence, far from thee.
Thou art the sun. the IRE. the wind.
That make me such. ah. then be kindi
My thoughts are darts my soul TO smts
Thy charms the sun. 10 blind my sense.
My wiahcs-ne'er did passion ilrht
hame more pure or more intense.
love all these arms at once employs.
Ana wounds. and dazElcs. and doatroya
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-14

II is well known to-day that saiicyile
acid Is powerful antlseptle, says the
sanltarian. As such II retards the &C.
ion OF organized ferments like the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-14


To prevent roup II something not
very easily done, "a the fowls are af-
focted by the weather. In cold. dry
seasons, the roup does not prevail as
much aa In the fall, when the rains are
frequent. the ground wet. and dlscom-
fort exista In the poultry house. TO
guard against the disease, the windows
should be 30 arranged as TO permit
plenty OF sunshine In order that the
floors and walls may be warmed. and
moisture oyaporatod. While the pure
air may be admitted when desired
through the doors and windows. II
should not be overlooked that draughta
OF air on the birds are liable TO hasten
an outbreak OF the disease. by keep
ing the floor well busted with fine air
slaked lime. the disease may be check
ed In the beginning and the room made
dry. Poultry Keeper.
Good Drivers. Kentucky Stock
Farm says that the best type Of high
stepping carriage horses In the coun-
try is trotting-bred. having In almost
every instance outshown and at auo-
tlbh hhNt1 hhn bhN-hhAN HNlutn VI lNt
English type. Yet such horse is rare
simply because the country IL deficient
In trottlng-bred animals that combine
size and speed, lofty carriage. SYM
metry In form and stylish. graceful
movement. Such horses, because OF
their rarity and splendid qualities.
have always commanded high prices,
frequently having been sold for $4,000.
The American trottor OF the perfect
type Is indeed a valuable horse.
Preserving Eggs. principle In
yolved In preserving eggs H.. TO close
the pores OF the shell 80 as 10 prevent
tho entrance OF air, This may be ac-
compllshed by smearing the eggs with
lard, or coating them with lnseed or
eottonseed oil. or other materials. The
most common method Is 20 lime them;
that Is, 10 place the eggs In milk OF
lime or whltewash. In either case the
eggs must be perfectly fresh when
packed. and must be kept In a col
place. lex.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-14
FOR WOMEN AND HOME
ITEMS OF INTEREST FOR MAIDS
AND NATIONS.

Some Current Notes Of the Modes Re-
movable Gu'mpe. for Utnity Gown.
-costnme- for Many Occasions Three
different shapes Of skirts.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-14

Farmers frequently make the mlatak
OF buying land adjoining and loadlnl
themselves with n debt which BURDEN
them all the best years Of their lives
says Drainage Journal when the pur
chase was made they had few hun
dred dollars at command to make thu
hrat payment, and from the day OF thu
purchase the deferred payments draw
interest. and. like an eating moth
night and day II draws upon the liz
and energy OF those who burden them
selves IN this way. n they had takei
the money with which they made thu
first payment and applied Il In tho un
derdrnlnage OF the land which thei
owned. the result would have been "a
more gratifying. by tile draining thu
crop product could have been lncroHe,
from 80 to 100 per cent. which woult
have added much each year TO their In
come. so that In a few years thei
might have had the money In hand Il
buy the land desired. and at the SAINT
time been free from the burdens o
debt. and In every way better on.
Flavor Domanded.-lt is my impress
sion that butter making IL on the yerg'
OF great change. for II Is our duty tt
study the wants OF the American peopl,
and those abroad. ana there Is no quea'
ton but what they are very rapidly eul
tiyatlng taste for flne Favored butter
and are looking upon II more and more
as a necessary article OF food. To be
come able to make such hne favored
article and overcome the defects which
our conventions and state fairs point "a
TO by returning our score cards marked
perfect on everything but nayor, ano
thst scored on from one TO i've points.
should be our study and must event
uaily be our accomplishment The
muft difficult task In making butter u
~ get perfect fiayor.-F. Q. Oltiogge
Drainage OF Orchards OF the
drawbacks 10 many OF the Willamette
pFune orchards Is lack OF good drain
aEe The result IL immature wood, alb
normal conditions and stagnation OF
sppfollowed by fungous diseases espe'
elally during such seasons as the one
Just past No doubt II will be neces'
sary 70 use the blue yitriol and lime
20 keep the brown rot" from spread
ing where Il destroyed considerable
fruit this year but an important pre-
Ventiye OF deeaying crops and 10 insure
healthfulness OF the trees Is that Of
well drained orchard soils.-Ex.
Popcorn contains more nitrogen and
phosphates than the regular Indian
| corn.
Split the carrots In halves and lot
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-14

IN r. n tlfNot TOT the
arrows aim.
l. Ike snow be-
meath the sunny
heats.
Like wax before tho
slowing flame.
Like cloud before
the wind that
fleets
I am -'tis love that
made me 20.
And lady stiil thou
sayst me no.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-14

Popcorn contains more nitrogen and
phosphates than the regular Indian
corn.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-14

Split the carrots In halves and lot
the hens pick at them at will
New-York tribune., 1898-10-23
PETITIONS IN BANK RUPTCY.

Absalom 2. Bachmann. lumber dealer at No
Ga Beaver-st. has filed petition in bankruptcy
with liabilities amounting TO S6s. .s35. of which s55.
SOC are secured s1.216 unsecured TO twenty-six
creditors. and $923 contingent accommodation
paper His assets consist OF thirty-fve and one
half acres Of slate land Lynnport Penn, val
ued at $50 900 and mortgaged for that amount
leaving equity; accounts outstanding nominal
81 800 OF whicn only $500 good office furniture
library clothing. etc. $3.50. withheld exempt.
The principal secured creditors Edward Ger
main Saginaw. Mich $21 900. secured by deeds TO
Nos. G2s and G32 West Ono-hundred and thirty
eighth-st. and 1.G25 Lexington-ave. and other COL
lateral. total value. $500; L. Sidney Shepard
New Haven. $4,000 secured by mortgage slate
property Lynap)rt. Penn. for $1,000: the
National Bank OF New jersey at New brunswick
s. 500 secured by mortgage slate property for
&3.UpD: the Orange National Bank OF Orange. y. J. %.
$1,000. secured by Endorsement; the Phillpsburg
National Bank Of PhillipsbuIg. y. j., 81 900 se-
cured by indOrsement. Mir. Bachmann WAS formerly
in a banking Office and started in the lumber bust
ness in 1893 He used the style or the Hanover
Lumber Company
Ludwig NJ Ruben. OF No. 14S West FOrty-sxth-
St has fled a petition in bankruptcy, with habil-
.ties of 50 1856 and no Mr. Ruben conducte ed
g musical agency in this city for many years and
negotiated engagements in this country for many
noted European singers. There are ninety six
creditors ranging IN amounts from 81 90 10 $500.
Among the largest are y. Neit, 5000 j. Maneu.
Barcelona Spain. 500. Charles +. Abbott. 500:
Maurice Grau. $500. estate Of William Steinway.
sl25 The claims are chiefly for borrowed money.
merchandise. services. advertising and rent.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-23

doing A good steady business right along one OF
the most pleasant features being that the sales are
generally OF the higher-priced vehic.es Everything
new in broughams landaus buses, cabriole,s and
show traps are In stock and their factory Is being
run to It's full extent order work.
Although the fall season for carriage buyers is
getting later year by year. many OF our prominent
City families remaining at their country houses
until after THANKSGIVING the big carriage house OF
Van Tassel x Kearney In Thrteenthst.. near
Thlrd-ave reports its business so far this year as
being most satisfactory. Their sales from stock
and orders for special features are well ahead OF
last year. so much attention Is given their large
shovrooms that buyers can always ma unusuhl
attractions on exhibition at prices that cosely APP
proach great bargains. The hrm's regular semi
weekly auctions OF seasoned horses and second
hand vehicles and harness on Tuesday and Friday
last attracted plenty OF buyers and the lots orered
realized fairly good prices. In the coach horse de-
partment all the stalls are full OF Northern New
York bred coaches and roadsters. and Manager
New-York tribune., 1898-10-23

ucts. The cooking lectures given every afternoon
in the Concert Hall by Mrs Lemcke are feature
and the change OF topics and menus each day
cures a large audience OF women who Ike the
homelike and agreeable manner in which the Iect-
urer does her work. Tomorrow she will tax
upon "Woman's Capability." and the menu for her
demonstrations includes chocolate eclalres. cream
cakes madelaines. mandel tarte and fondant icing.
The stereopticOn views which are shown in the
Concert Hall in the afternoons. Illustrative Of tea
culture and scenes In the tea-producng districts.
are most entertaining. and the brewing OF tea.
with the opportunity given TO the women TO enjoy
n cup OF 1t, Is also acceptable. Arrangements have
been made for several woman's club teas the hrst
OF which Will be given the latter part OF the week.
The machinery in the model bakeshop Is in
constant operation. and one OF the machines has "A
capacity OF four thousand small oaves an hour.
The operation OF the bakery is very interesting.
and 1t is important object-lesson TO every body
and will be, until November
New-York tribune., 1898-10-23

Lafetra says ne will be able TO show intend'hs
purchasers something worth looking al; .old
Yes | am doing something all the time. 80
coupe Of pairs In the last week ana = stsr'is
single stopper" says George u. Kine. VINO ,ey.n5 a,
arrived at his city headquarters, IN the sis
Stables. No. 225 West Fifty-eghth-st, from rI.n -" a
Hillside Stock Farm Springboro Penn. T W. his
carload Of nrst-class horses. some or theih ~
French coacher Treano out or trotuns .nnins
among which there said 10 be some So
blue ribbon winners. -, s,okers
The venture OF Heron & Co. carriage ososd ana
nj No l5is Broadway. is an entirely ne" ,,ct 70
Is proving successful. as the pubhc - ~" w. ave
appreciare a medium through which II esn Sr., are
time as well cash The vehicles 'try nn. order
Raiey has a carload OF hgh-clsss u,si a.
oughy trained and hammered nsTSisSds 'Ritns
de horses up 10 all the galis AZ untoth.st Mr.
Academy Flghth-aye. and titty-nintI ssia horse
Raey took the championship in n shs Horse Horse SHOW
class at the Madison Square darfen Il candldateo
among his lot for lSA -----
New-York tribune., 1898-10-23
HORSE AND CARRIAGE TRADE NOTES.

The Studebaker Bros Manufacturing Company
Prince-st corner Broadway, reports very good
weeks business. Several broughams. opera buses
and other less expensive vehicles were disposed or
Their fall and winter exhibition comprises very
large and varied stock OF all the newest styles and
designs The latest in make trim and colorng Is
on exhibition and a look through their warerooms
will disclose many special features.
Edward Callanan's Son. No. West Forty
fourth-st. reports the sale OF several good Jobs in
the last week Mr.. Callahan has a number OF new
and secondhand carriages, consisting OF landaus.
broughams vlctorlas. rockaways. ETC. with and
and without rubber tires on his floors that should
suit parties looking for such vehicles.
J. 3. Brewster & Co, Old Guard Armory Build
lnS broadway and Forty -ninth-sI, say they are