davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-16

Rapo r. a most wonderful plant for
hogs. II can be Dnwn from early
spring TO the FIRST OF August. In eight
weeks after the early sowing Il will
do to turn In to. and then you can have
rape for pasture til into December,
writes contributor to Michigan Farm
or. Hogs do not need ria gs In their
noses while feeding on rape. or at
least this Is my expert 8ncs. Very little
roofing has been done all summer for
US In our rape fields It is most ex-
cellent to turn brood sows into after
weaving the pigs. No attention need
be given TO them all summer only to
see that they have chade and water.
Tho rape Is composed OF 10 much wa
ter that II almost furnishes enough
water. We have kept fourteen largo
brood sows In patch OF an acre and
a half ever since the spring pigs were
woancd and they have been unable to
keep II eaten down. They were poor
when turned In and thoy thriyod right
along all summer without anything but
rape and water. One SOW raised five
nice pigs with no feed but rape. We
new have thiriy-three brood sows In
this patch sleeklng up the last rape OF
the season. II Is best to have two or
three small lots sown. 80 that hogs eau
be changed from one TO the other.
Don't feed II on too close while the
weather Is warm and the ground too
dry. for II won't come on very salts
factorily afterwards.
We nearly killed one patch In that
way this last summer. It should be
six or eight inches high before turning
into. II turned into when too small.
before II has sufficient root, the hogs
Will pull good deal OF II up. II your
land is rich and free from weeds II
will DO best sown broadcast at i've
pounds OF seed to the acre. A good way
to do Is to pillow the ground early and
drag It frequently TIL ready to SOW.
| This Will make a fine. Arm seed bed
and rid the ground OF weeds that
would otherwise bother. II Is claimed.
however. that better results can be had
by drilling In rows about 20 inches
apart and cultiyating. However this
may be. II would take a great deal
moro work and trouble. don't see
how much more could grow on the land
than did for me sowa broadcast one
man told me that his hogs would not
eat IT, must say that ne either sowed
the wrong kind OF rape or be had some
very peculiar hogs. Our hogs seemed
| to like Il better than clover. for they
had both clover and rape to run Into
at the same lime. and they could be
seen most In the raDe. Rape, II prop
orly sown and properly pastured. will
certainly solve the problem OF cheap
pork. for spring pigs. continually kept
IN II from weaving time TIL December.
will make good sized hogs with very
little grain.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-16
A nna Inhll-IIa,. Yon Ilf

Again attention is called 10 those os-
sentially feminine habits Of putting
pins IN the mouth or moistoning a
pencil with the lips a pin swallowed
means only surgical case. but the
greater danger lies IN the contagion
that may be lurking In the pin itself.
Under the head OF the pin, or In the
point OF the pencil. all kinds OF ma
lignant germs may be located, which
will be transmitted by the mouth
quicker than any other way II hardly
seems possible that anyone needs TO be
cautioned against holding money be-
tween the lips, yet person can scarce
~ 30 block on street car without
noticing some one INDUCING In the
dangerous habit.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-16
A IIInl >. 10 rnhl. I.Insn.

The preferred table linen 10 OF me
damaak with an embroidered cipher
This device ~ no longer made very
large and conspicuous, and ~ not much
greater for the tablocloth than for tho
napkins. There 10 nothing 20 dliiicult
10 Judge as table linen. no fabric where
authorizations or exact qualities are 80
dlmcult TO discern. In other than
high. gradc establishments. whore one
must depend upon personal judgment
for the purity Of a fabric. there are a
few points 20 keep in mind. Pure linen
g. hard and slippery never soft and
plIablo. ~ n molairued finger be APP
piled Co nn ull-liuon cloth the moisture
will nt once appear ON the other side.
whereas in mixed GOODS 70 viii appear
slowly COR not nt an. Tho nax odor is
always noticeable In linens. and every
woman should learn 20 recognize Il or
So absence Sheets with mdlod tops
ore again used. after being long aban-
doncd Sheets and pillowcaacs, with
the bolster clHca. II a bolster Is en-
poycd. are made On sots TO match
yellow or grayiah lace now seen on
underwear, is likewise adopted for bed
linen Ilemslltchlng 10 another dec
Grafton which Is much elaborated with
drawn work for bed linen and towels.
The laces which are chosen for trim
ming this class Of household linen arc
Mechlin, Valoncicnnos and guipure.
Bob covers Of Rlchellou embroidery
over a lining OF colurod taneta are
seen. Tho most satisfactory ones,
however. are those OF me white Mar
settles fringcd or embroidered around
the edge and always fresh BY reason
OF their capabillty OF being frequently
Numbered.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-16

Zitknla-sn. in "Thc School Days Of
an ind!aa Girl D." in the February At
lontic, continues her unique aud touch
ing record Of crchiIlhood experience
and feelings She wildly depicts her
first state Of fear aud rchcllIousncss
among her new surroundings &C the
palcface school. hcr gradual reconcile
ment 10 the situation, aud her final
school Successes. The titles Of her
topies-'rhe Land Of Red Apples.
The Cutting Of my Long Hair "rhc
Snow Episode "Thc Devil "lrou
Routine -Four Strange summers"
"Ineurring Ny Mothers Displcasure "
--sunicicntly suggest their quaint aud
fascinating nature and treatment
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-16

Extremely volatile and spri. atty
tempors seem inconsistent with any
great enjoyment There is too much
time wasted In the mere transition
from one subject 10 another. There
seems to be no room for those deep
impressions which are made alone by
the duration OF an idea. and are quite
requisite to any strong sensation either
Of pleasure or pain. The bee to collect
honey. or the spider to gather poison.
must abide some time upon the weed
or flower. Those whose fluids are mere
sal volatile seem rather cheerful than
happy men. The temper above de-
scrlbed Is oftener an attribute OF wits
than OF persons OF great abilities.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-16

The immense consumption OF butter
In this colony derived from foreign
sources has set many people In recent
years thinking as to whether they can
not participate in the profits to be de-
rived from a trade which John Bull al
lows TO so past hls doors. says The
Dairy. Thus IL Is the Australian trade
has grown, America has been let In,
and Canada has been enabled TO In
crease her export to US 700 per cent.
This year Denmark aud Sweden,
France and Italy. Russia and Holland,
pay great attention TO our require
ments In the matter OF butter. But
there are other countries on the contl-
nent which have cows and surplus
milk. and Portugal is the latest OF
these TO show she Is aware OF the right
market wherein TO dispose OF the but
ter she did not need herself. Lately
there have been several conslgnments
from that country. and as the expert
ment Is said TO have turned out bene-
hoially TO the exporters we are likely
to find Portugal established on our list
W '"FN'Aof AhoHbh Nht SuoNoho VIII
hide the fact under the "other coun-
tries" euphemlsm which Is so irritat-
Ing TO the inquirer. Undoubtedly. says
Commercial intelligence, the wonder
full manner In which prices have kept
up is reponslble for the appearance OF
Lisbon butter in our midst. The dry
weather everywhere has so curtailed
production that quotations are ut pres
ent some los to l2s per cwt ahead OF
those ruling this time last year. and
the demand keeps at the heels OF sup
ply, which Ia a great temptation, and
Just the opportunity for a newcomer
TO step In.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-16

Selecting Breeding TurkeyS.-I have
met with best success with pullets OF
from sixteen to twenty pounds, and old
hens from eighteen to twenty-three
pounds. They lay eggs that are larger
and more fertile than do the bigger
hens. They are also more active and
healthy, ana make better mothers.
The tom. believe. has more influence
on the shape and color OF offspring
than the female. He should be as near
perfection In shape and color OF plum
age as can be found. and OF medium
size. Breeders ought not TO try to get
the biggest tom In America" Tho
male should be OF medium height, but
OF large bone. with big feet and legs,
and good-slzed frame. II the breast Is
not filled out while he Is young, he will
be all right when matured. In fact,
he will grow into a larger bird than II
he Is nice and plump at the beginning
OF the season without the other fea-
tures.-s. Is. Johnston, In American
Poultry Journal.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-16

The woman who b. always wen and
neatly dressed Is ahlo TO exercise n
greater influence for good than one
who Is the reverse The neatly dressed
woman ia more attractive To the eve
and the eye Is one OF the main avenues
70 the heart. Other things being equal.
her influence is more potent than her
neighbor's, whose reputation OF dress
ing Just ms II happens at home IN
some indennable way casts a ,hadow
oyer whatever virtues she may possess
A woman neatly dressed is ready for
emergencies. The chanc. caller and
unexpected guest ends her ready 10
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-16

receive them. But perhaps. the great
cot necessity Tor looking we'll ut HON,
Is the home Itself TO the members OF
our own family circle do VIC owe the
first duty. Neatly dressed does moi
mean richly dressed, A cheap. plainly
made gown may be the perfection o
neatneas. ana take only n few minutei
10 assume after the dinner work Is oui
OF the way. a woman In slattornly
garments IS shorn OF her dignity and
wornany Influence Just as surely as
was Samson OF his strength when DO.
traycd BY Dclilah. Curl papers and
soiled wrappers represent the Delllah
OF many an otherwise strong person.
ality.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-16

One OF the most indclAtlgahle advo-
Gates OF woman'H rights used to say
that II was the greatest possible mia-
take for girls TO be- brought up TO ro-
gard marriage as q profession. The
danger nowadays seems to llo In tho
opposite direction. and women appear
TO think that no kind Of training Is
necessary In order TO NJ them for the
duties that win deyolye upon Thorn II
they do become wives and mothers,
says the Ladies' Pictorial. That moth
ers should train their daughters TO
snare husbands and to regard matri-
mony as their prodestlncd end Ia un-
quostlonably a mistake: but that our
modern system does not make for do
nestle felicity Is. unhapplly. only too
evident. However. We get over all our
troubles at this end OF the century by
the use OF serum or by technical
schools. and II Is therefore not In tho
least surprising TO learn that train
Ing college Is In course OF formation
whore girls can be taught their dutlea
as matronE Naturally. housewlfoly
duties come first In tho course "
studies. then care OF children, then
the preservation OF personal appear.
ance And II may be here noted that
| this Is by no means an Insignificant
/ subject for wives 10 study. We know.
alasl that the average woman looks
older than the average man. who Is
very susceptible TO good looks and that
| indonnable attractIyoness that clothes
can give woman " they are we'll
chosen aud well put on. Every wife
cannot have unlimited dress money or
credit al her modlste's. but she can be
careful TO keep wrinkles aud dowdlness
at bay One can easily imagine that
the classes for this subject will be well
attended at the school for wives; but
n Is impossible TO imagine how pupils
are TO be practically trained In tact
which Is also included In the currlc.
ulum II the professors can teach
this, then future rulers In the dlvorc,
court should have very easy time
and matrimonial Misunderstanding,
become exceptional but how Is II Il
be done3 Can the leopard change III
spots or the Ethiopian his skim An,
Edwlns and Angelinas an the worl,
over are daily giving each other al
manner OF proyocatlon for malIlnl
those riffs within the domestic lut
which so often widen and widen unit
the music that at the outset OF thol
matrimonial life was 80 full OF har
mony becomes altogether mute. Whei
Edwin shows a disposition 20 seek so
eiety away from home. whom he grum
bles uncea8ingly md unroasonlngly
when he nlng5 his relations. so to sa,
AZ Angelina, whon he sulks; when. 4
short he does any VI the agggavatln
things that ne always does. ANGELA
must hit the happy mean that lies b,
tween absolute silence which goads
man to madness the addition {
fuel TO the ere which inevitably result
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-16

An authority on hygiene says that
systematic use OF salt baths will pre-.
vent one from taking cold. and avert
ohapplng and roughness OF tho skin.
A handful OF common coarse salt dis.
solved In haslnful OF water as cold ne
ones vitality permits is sufficient for q
sponge hath over tho entire body. No
soap should be used In this bath. II Is
better 10 use cold water for the face
and mech, adding a little hot for the re-
mainder Of the sponging. II desired.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-16

The abeyg Illustration shows one Of the
mammoth buildings occupied By the Efeat
Mall order HsIys Of tho John NJ smyth
Company Of Chicago,
For one.third OF century this Com.
pany has been In buslneyy. BSglnnlng In
a small way. they supplied thcir neigh
bora In the nearby towns, each year
widening their field. They are now SELL
Ing merchandise direct to the cl,1saumeI
a. Wholesale prices throughout the Unit
Some years ago they began supplying
their customers with an illustrated cata.
logue. As the business expanded they wers
obliged 10 Increase the size OF this oata-
logue, until today II exceeds 1000 illus
trated pages. quoting the lowest whole
and Use by a superior process OF color
photography they Illustrate many OF their
goods IN natural colora. bringing out tho
itch color value Of curtains. carpets
draperies and the latest designs In wall
paper. etc.. thus enabling the customer
hundreds Of miles distant to select goods
at hia own nreaide, knowing by the de-
Hcrlption. Illustration and price tho class
OF goods he may expect
This feature OF their business r. becom-
ing more and more popular zach year.
Tor Il not only saves long and tlreaoms
railroad Journeys but ~ great time
saver n leaves out the profit u the Job
bling house. the retailer, the expensive
commercial traveller the general agent,
tho sub-arent and thus eliminates from
one 70 four profits, saving this amount
for the consumer. In short. Il IL "a great
Wholesale store brought 90 tho home.
The mammoth catalogue referred TO IN a
ath century dictionary Of economy
The Illustration below shows the recent
building added 10 this great enterprise.
The success of this Company seems In
credible. considering the fact that they
have advertised s1 little. Their spirit %
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-16


tO.d T1Vuuie fgU.rtJ
The inat limbs ore broken
That bound mn CD thrHi
Tho words thou hast spoken
Have rendered me fee.
Thy sweet glance. misleading
ON others may shine
Those ,yts hoam'd uuhrriing
When tears burst from mine
The chnin that cuthralfd mo
lu sadness was worm
The coidHcaa that Ealld me
iu silence was borne.
Though sorrow aubducd me,
% 90 not appear,
Though thy Hrorn hath pursued me-
Long, lons vert thou dear
II my love was dcem'd boliness,
That error A. o'cr,
] have witrssa'd thy coldncaa.
love thee no more.
have not loved iirhtiyi
fU think on thee yet
viii pray Tor thee nightly.
TIL llfo'a sun has Hoti
Ana the form my heart cherish'd
SIN IN u shall dwclii
but Affection hath pcfiHh'd.-
Ana. ioyc-faro the we'll
~. siswsrs.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-16

The John a. salzor Seed Company.
Lacrosse. wis. received C.t3i orders
last Monday. which ia a monster day.
but they expect TO double this numblf
BY the middle OF March The hrm "
having a great trade In TO- fpoclaltios--
potatoes, Gpaltr. nromus incrmla.
rape. big -Four oats. Three cared corn
ana earliest vcgCtnhloa There Is O
wonderful demand Tor onions, cab
bare. peas and bean seed this year.
Early nlrd radlah and Lightning cnb'
bare. the earliest OF this kind ln the
Wide. Wide world. are having a uo'
mondoua sale.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-16
our nation. wealth

The material wealth and strength Of
Of all metals, just us the wealth Of a
human being lies in % useful stomach.
II you have ovcrworkcd yours, try
Hostettcrs stomach lilttcrs 10 will
relieve the cioggcd bowels. Improve
the appetite aud cure constipation,
dyspepsia and biliousncss.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-16
uaeemte,l,hlr n,n,...l.n.

Muggins Topnotes sings with a
great deal Of expression. Bugglna-T
should say 70, once heard him sing
Rocked In the Cradle Of the Deep. and
IL positively made me seaslck.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-16

from answering back any argu-
mentatlon. But II women are made
10 perfect as 10 hold their tongues
when provoked. II Is dimcult to rec
where the material for plays and now
els is TO DO found.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-16

Tho Boer ia no mean fisherman. Civ
en- n pipe and a goodly supply OF his
favorlte weed he will sit for houra
angling. Very fine sport. indeed, may
be had in any OF the streams north
OF the Orange river.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-16
OUR COOKING SCHOOL.



In double boiler seald one pint OF
new milk. scrapo one square Of ohoco-
late and mix II with two tablespoonfula
OF sugar and Just enough boiling water
to reduce to thin paste. When the
Jumps have been rubbed out add II 10
the hot milk. Beat two eggs and add
TO them gradually one and one-half
cups OF formulated sugar. and when
Wen mixed beat In two level teaspoon
iuls OF -four and half teaspoonful OF
ground cinnamon. Pour the scalded
milk upon this. beat n moment, and
cook until Well thlckoned. Stir con-
slAntly to prevent ourdling. and when
cold add a tablespoonful OF vanilla and
quart OF good cream. Have ready o
eupful Of seeded ralslns and chopped
dates and stir them into the pudding
after II has been partly frozen.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-16

what Is your idea OF an intellectual
woman"
zone who knows when she Is old
enough to quit wearing deeollete
Sowns.'-ChIcago Record.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-16

An icing Tor cake. that viii be found
inexpensive and good, may be made
by taking three tablespoonfuls OF milk
and letting it come to a boil. Then SET
II aside and when It Is cool add one
teospoonful OF vanilla or other extract
and stir 10 confectioner's sugar until
thick enough to spread without run
ming.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-16

Brahma fowls are OF a gentle dis
position. quiet In their habits. and are
easily kept within limited enclosure
An ordinary fence Is sufficient TO hold
them.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-16

The laws OF Coincidence, which We
pretend to be derives from nature, pro-
coed from custom. Montalgns
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-16
FOR Homeland WOMEN
ITEMS or INTEREST FOR MAIDS
AND mATROE5.

Pearl oay Touiard with sash Moiin-
nlou.o ~ Tucked Coral Tsneta-train-
Ing wives - lev Hints as 20 Table
Linsn.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-16

Two nblepoonfuls OF woth. a piece
OF mace, one-half oupful OF milk. one
ounce butter. a little flour, pepper ane
SAT- parsnIps, Peel and wash the par
ships and boil them in milk til
quite SOFT drain them and cut them
In pieces lengthwise two or three
Inches long put them In a sauce made
OF the broth. milk. butter, -four and
seasoning; simmer all together for 0
quarter Of an hour and serve.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-16

Soft feeds are advantageous TO fowls
when fed iud!eiously. once day a
warm meal is relished by the fowls.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-16

fairness and industry IL the secret OF this
wonderful success. The quantity Of goods
they require In some lines enables them
20 handle train loads OF merchandise So
cured at the lowest possible cost and
freight rate.
When goods IA the rough are coming
from the mills and factories In the East.
the lake steamers are pressed Into Hery-
Ice AZ a freight expense which Il but lit
tie IN advance OF the iron ore rates.
Their references are; Any bank or ex-
press company. or any man. woman or
child In Chicago.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-16

IL is easier to clean the poultry house
every few days that Il Is to clean II
every few months,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-16

L1ngshans were introduced into
England from China In 1872.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-16

Toxic, Japan, has recently been
somewhat In q state Of siege An army
OF 900 irnte peasants, whose farms had
been destroyed bv the poisonous ca.
halations Of the great Ashiro copper
mines, advanced ON the city Tor the
purpose Of presenting demands for the
abatement Of their grievances. They
we're forced back by the police.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-16
rnE our cur TnAr Dors cur.

laxative iifoma Quluino Tablets removes
NE cause that produces IA Grippe. y. W.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-11-24
SHIPPING COOP.

empty from the last meal. The
cost of food was 6.43 cents per pound
live weight gained.
For "a hours before killing the
birds were kept without food and
killed by wringing their necks. They
were pIucked, but not drawn. A ring
Of feathers about two inches long was
left at the head Of each bird. They
were shaped on q shaping board,
cooled, wrapped in a piece of clean
brown paper. leaving the neck and
head projecting at one end and the
legs at the other. Shipping cases, as
Illustrated, were for 70 fowls, and
were SO by 70 by 6K. The financial
side Of the experiment foots up as
follows: Cost Of chickens, "a cents;
food, 80 cents; shipping cases, 8 cents;
freight, commission. etc. 1s cents:
total cost, $1.Os per pair. They sold
for $1,76 per pair.-Orange Judd
Farmer,
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-11-24
y q SICK HEADACHE.
A LAWYERS READY ANSWER.
In Which He Reelected Credit Upon
HIS Clienta a. Well al
Himself.

An eminent lawyer, one Of the most EN-.
inent in the United States, was in the midst
Of an argument before the supreme court IA
defense Of the patent rights Of his client to
q n~eWfangled collar button that was being
unlaWfully manufactured by the people on
the other side of the case. The distin-
guished counsel was describing the patent
referred to; and its many advantages, says
the Kansas City Journal when Judge
Shiras interrupted him, and, in q most seri-
Gus manner, observed:
Il should like to ask the learned counsel
i his client manufactures q collar button
that wont roll under the bed"
Of course the court was shocked. Some
young people in the seats reserved for spec.
tators Uttered, and the marshal, rapping on
his deskWith his gave, roGred: "Slence in
this honorable COURT" The eminent eoun-
sci maintained his gravity, although his
soul must have been deeply stirred, and
had. presence Of mind enough to turn the in
Cident to his own advantage, saying with
emphasis:
Il have the honor to inform the court
that the collar button manufactured by
my client is unique in that as well as in
other respects, but my client would not be
90 selfish as to patent 30 important a bens-
fit to mankind"