davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-06

Phebe paused. overcome by sad
memories Gladys. unnerved by all
that had passed. was crying. but not as
the wholly desolate weep: she no
longer stroye to prevent her old friend
from speaking.
Your mothers sorrows had left
their mark on you. Mr. Harvey; you
were n sad little tot, with mournful
eyes and atlmorous manner. You ran
to my dear young lady. attracted by
her sweet voice. and hid your face in
her gown and when we left they had
to drag you away; we heard your
screams as the carriage drove on, and
Miss Gladys sobbed all the way home.
After that. the idea OF your growing
up among strangers. with no one 10
love you-iust considered for the
money you brought, mayhap-was ter
rible TO her, We must take you far
away to corner in the west, whore
none would know us. and you'd be SAFE
from your father. begged her on my
knees not TO spoil her life. but she
coaxed and argued and cried TN she
got the better Of me, and we left New
York unhindered. her having no rela-
lions.
"she put on widows mourning. TO
make her look older and prevent ex-
plantations and took your grandmoth-
er's family name Your mother had
given II you for first name: II was
easy to change II round.
Rockville was only village then:
people hadn't taken to coming here
for their healths and what are now
streets were farms II was Just the
place TO be lost In. and until Mrs.
Leonard's doctor sent here here last
year, nobody but the family lawyer
Mrs. Leonard is his daughter knew
what had become OF the pretty Miss
Stirling How much she has been to
you, Mr. Harvey. you well know. She
was only eighteen when she left New
York. a light-hearted girl. Now she's
turned thirty-Blx. with a great sorrow
on her OF your brewing. She'll get
over II, for she's young yet. But
you've made strange return to hor
for wasted years."
Not a word was spoken by either
OF the other three. Helen stole over
10 her husband and timldly laid her
hand on his shoulder. All self-conA-
denct was gone from her bearing: she
seemed s0wed and beaten; and for the
first time Der loving touch was un
needed, Pheb6 looked at her fros
ingly.
"Ay comfort him N YOU can; hen |
have need OF H." sin said In a hard
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-06
MORE PLAY NEEDED.
Increasing Number Of Poorly Developed

Increasing Number Of Poorly Developed
Men and Women.
Il used to be that boys aud men WIN
worked had shorter working hours and
less work TO do in the same time than
do the men and boys OF today. Con-
sequently they had better opportunl.
ties and greater inclination for recrea-
ton OF the healtniest kind They felt
able to rise In the morning early
enough for gymnastics. their work
the day before not being so lrksome
as to make them feel they needed ey-
cry moment OF sleep possible. as Is
often the case nowadays, and In the
late afternoons and evenings they
could could enjoy an athletic game.
The girls some years ago exortcd
much less than they do now their
course Of study usually being mild
In comparison TO the average Of to.
day, and few OF them were In business
or the professions Therefore their
need was less for strengthening cxer-
clses, Although the mental and
physical work that the men and wo-
men OF this generation do has greatly
increased they do not seem to have
realized that a oounteracting force is
absolutely necessary for the number Is
growing larger every day. We cannot
help observing II on the streets SIND
eyerywhere-of men and women who
9louch along with dropping figure and
dragging steps, the picture Of 1ndovel-
oped physical manhood and woman
hood. There Is nothing more pleasant
to look upon than strong. gsac full.
happy young man or woman aud the
last two qualities depend on the first
and all three on physical exercise and
development. Therefore. you know
what you must do to be happy and at
traotive. and II 10 your duty TO be all
three. You can. OF course. in varying
degree and you ought to add much 10
the beauty Of this old world whose fine
men and women are It's most splendid
features.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-06

the Advertisement might be accorhpa-
MED by the portrait Of the lady who
replied
a collateral result OF this notice was
that two or three OF the best photo
graphic artists OF the city had more
work on their hands than they
could attend 20. The direct
result was siNty-nve letters.
with as many fair maidenly coun-
tenances as would an a good-slzed al
bum The answers were In some cases
accompanied by parental certificate
setting forth In touching language the
charms and virtues OF the daughters
The young man replied to each OF
his correspondents that before coming
10 final decision. personal Wow
would be Of advantage. To each OF tho
lAdieA without the knowledge OF the
Others, he sent a ticket for an orches-
ira h,all In the Scala Theater, an
nounelng that he himself would be in
a particular box. the number and sit
uation Of which he stated.
A few evenings later the play-golng
public Of Milan were perpl xed to ex-
plain the appearance OF one OF the
rows Of stalls In that immense build
ms. A long line Of beauties In toll
ottea OF extreme elegance. unbroken by
single black coat, was observed,
FurtVely, and with tropldation. did
each damsel from time to time raise
her opera glass TO that box-the cyno-
sure Of many bright eyes-in which
the graceful youth reposeds
Susplclously and with darkened
brow, did each damsel turn to the long
hle Of her nelghbors. and wonder at
the magnetism which drew each glass
TO the one rentrai spot by and by the
audience, TO whom some hint OF the
secre, had leaked out. began TO give
audible signs that they enjoyed the
Joke The sporadic laughter OF tho
fheaier Increased the confusion OF the
young ladlesand the contagion OF fun
turned the sporadic mirth into a gen
eral roar.
AT this point our informant drops
n vdl over the scene.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-06
rrmINI1Y,s NV Mnnn.

Foolish" is word just now much
used by femlnIty. and. like all the
words that tho stcrncr sex takes a
neeting fancy to. It is employed In d..
vcrs ways that photographers wot not
OF.
Please fasten these foolish hooks. +"
said one young woman to another the
other evening.
Now. look at that foolish pie" OK
claimed a housokooper who. In trying
TO serve a tart Of the rhubarb variety.
broke the bottom crust and spilled
some OF the hlling.
One hears OF foolish journeys" OF
foolish coat" foolish" shoes. boats.
trees or even ice cream frcczers.
There seems nothing. indeed. to which
tho modern girl will not apply this de-
scription. nor which 10 her mind II
does not Philadelphia Inquirer
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-06
EOrSaking all Others
by AMELIA DvGHEnrN


le5s 50 Tar l fully agree with my
with a low cry Gladys fell back in
her chair. As II waiting for the sig
nal Phebo entered the room, a terrible
old woman In her wrath.
i am going 10 tell them the truth.
Miss Gladys whether you forbid It or
not she dehnntly announced. AS
MT Harvey says. this isn't the time
Tor pretending. and I guels we can
settle the matter out Of court" Gladys
put up Q protesting hand. but she
would not heed. "rll make short
work Of H. You're wrong In thinking
you have any sort Of share IN the mis-
tress' property Mr. Harvey. because
her father Joseph Stirling. your
grandsiro. didn't own dollar I'm IL.
he married. twlcc-nrst ,oor girl
who died when her baby was born:
then a rich young hoiress. who also
died-early In life leaving her money
to her Only child. Gladys. your aunt
or half aunt; for you are the son OF
the daughter OF the first marriage"
My Cod The mater Is not my
MOTHER cried Harvey. after a stupe-
fed pause. lie sprang to bis feet and
gazed wildly from one face 20 the
other. with the look OF a man pierced
TO the heart Madam. madam. Is this
true| he lmplorlngly asked. Then.
meeting Gladys compassionate yet
strangely cold look, with half sob
he threw himself into chair and
buried his face In his hands, never
moving until Phebe had finally ceased
speaking
Helen said nothing: her burning
eyes were fixed on the housekeeper:
she knew she told the truth and that
from the fair domain which had prom
ised to be her garden OF Eden. she was
banlshod forever.
You know how your mother mar
rled. Mr.. Stirling swore he would
never forgive her; but he was a Just
man. and sent her the money she
would have had when she came OF age
II didn't last long, Twenty thousand
dollars isn't much In the hands OF a
gambler. And when II was gone he
went too"
Miss Gladys was at school when
your poor mother begged her way to
New York. her baby in her arms She
did not seek her father. she knew his
unforgiving spirit. but she sent for
me- was IN his servlce-frOm the
hospital whore she lay dying. and by
her deathbed | promised never to for
sake her child, and to hide him from
her husband. Matthew Harvey. who
would try TO make use OF the boy to
get money from his young aunt.
Gladys lie was bad enough for any
thing, she said. / had a little money
saved, and put you TO board with n
woman / knew. / always had II in my
mind to tell the master some day: but
he had heart trouble and daresn't
do II.
Il hadn't a chance TO worry long.
for In few months after your mother
died he fell dead In the street. without
moments warning. Miss Gladys
came home for the funeral. and after
the first shock was over | told her
everything. She had a tender heart
my lamb, and wouldn't rest I'LL she
had seen her poor sisters baby"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-06

EoEiand's supply Of store caiua-
The rearing and selling Of store cat
tie is one Of the most important and
lucrative departments Of Irish stock
breeding, says the English Live Stock
Journal. The trouble and expense OF
raising young cattle" have little to do
with Il Though wo always advise
breeding In preference TO buying Il
must be recognized that in parts OF
England and Scotland the system OF
farming and other circumstances rem
der II more convenient to buy than to
breed store cattle. The expense Is
probably as great TO buy the stores ~
to breed thom-at any rate. the farmer
who buys and feeds large number OF
stores Ia, as a rule a capitalist ana
the plan suits him best The agricul-
turiss OF Canada and the United
states would certainly like very well
to Dust ireland from this profitable
market The extensive pasture lands
OF ireland enable the farmers OF Great
Britain. and especially those OF Scot
land, TO forego TO a great extent. the
trouble and expense ~ raising young
stock" The frames OF the store cat
tic exported from Ireland are built up
out OF the Irish grass lands the AMI
mails being fattened and FINISHED" In
Great Britain. This interesting In
stance" Il Ia stated. "of a territorial
division OF labor. within the sphere
OF agriculture. between different coun-
tries. affords evidence Tor one thing.
OF the fne bone-produolng qualities OF
the great limestone plains OF ireland.
AZ the same time so great an expay-
sion Of the export trade in store cattle
as has now taken place Involves an
oxhaustlng drain on a great natural re-
source Of tho country"
On the aamo subject Live Stock
Journal (of Chlcagol says:
As there has been no case OF pleuro-
pneumonia In tho S000 900 Canadian cat
tic landed and slaughtered at British
ports since 1895 the English and Scot
tsh farmers are again protesting
against the continuance OF the en-
barge OF Canadian live cattle as stores
feedersl. Ireland supplied Great
Britain 1881 store cattle last year.
and half as many fat cattle OF the
bulls used In Ireland for breeding there
were. according TO the oiiiclal returns,
s,iO6 shorthorns. a29 Herefords, 76i
Aberdeen-Angua. 1i6 Red polled. a76
Kerry, 1903 Dcxters. &C Channel Islands.
and i.i26 cron-brcd and other bulls
The total Is 1896. OF which 1886
were bred In Ireland and $50 were Inn
ported.
Great Britain has Increased her pas
turo lands from l2.0O0.0 900 acres in 1870
to 100000 acres In 1900. That is.
moro than half OF the 32,00O.0O0 acres
OF farm land Is in pasture. This In
. dlcates tho oxtont OF live stock breed
ing and feeding among British farmers
on their high-prlced lands much higher
than any American farms. As the
competition OF cheap grain from for
elgn countries increases. live stock OF
the improved breeds increase and with
II the Inevitable increase in pasture
lands az the Highest source OF agri-
cultural prosperity. 80. too. will our
eastern and southern states find In
creased prosperity M they increase and
improve their live stock, especially on
their high'priced lands.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-06

G more stylish affair than It's preascos-
sor, having loops and ends edged with
diamond or pearl ferrets hanging from
the left wrist. while a bizarre ornament
clasps the band itself close round tho
arm. Nothing shows on a white band
better than black velvet. and the same
may be said Of the black velvet neck
band, which Is also In favor. studded
with ieweled ornaments or art nou-
veau flowers. says the Pittsburg Post.
French women rarely appear decolloto
without some form Of band around
the throat. usually a tucked piece Of
tulle or velvet the same shade as tho
dress.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-06
THE AoE TO MARRY.
1. Navy and white, with white band.

Oliver Wendell Holmes, In the
course OF a letter to a young friend
who had married. wrote;
II do indeed congratulate you on
changing your isolated condition into
the boatlfc state OF duality. The very
moment one feels that he is falling
into the old age Of youth-Which take
to be from rs TO 80, in most cases-he
mnst not daily any longer; the nrst
era OF his life is fairly closed, and he
may live half his bright days over
again II 'woman's pure kiss sweet and
long. comes only to his lips before It
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-06

Mexico buys more American books
than does France. and nearly as many
as Germany. Much OF this trade Is
due to the large resident American
population to be found In Mexican
cities and TO the demand from mining
camps, where Americans are living,
and not a little Is due to the growing
spread OF English among the Mexican
people, There is strong tendency
here In favor OF popularlzlng the Eng
lish language, and the learners Of that
tongue comprise professional men in
middle life as well as thousands OF
youth. Some large institutions OF
learning have put English al Ad OF
French.-Mexlcan Herald.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-06

tone. III he comes TO ruin he may
thank you: but for your avarice ane
meddling he'd have had a good Bit
OF money! hundred thousand dol
lars. no less Hen never have Il now.
Perhaps he'll not repruach YOU just
yet Tor his loss. since he helped you
out with the dcviltry you called your
duty. But he'll know it's to you no
owes 1.-THE wasn't full grown when
you took him In hand. and easily led
and the thought win grow and grow
until one day he'll desplse you In hla
heart, and turn from the love that
dragged him down"
As II that day had come. Helen
moved nearer TO her husband. the rich
color cbbing even from her lips.
Gladys half rose.
BE mercful Phehe." she gently re-
monstrated You are too hard. GO
now. dear old friend: enough has been
said"
Muttcrlng silll. Phebe numbered
away furtively wiping her eyes. under
her bristllng exterior beat warm
heart, and, despite her anger. she felt
for Harvey In his hour OF darkness.
As the door closed behind her he raised
his head. revealing white. Wild
face.
Il must speak to my-my aunt
alone. Helen" he said hoarsely. Leave
us together"
Cro be Coutlnuod)
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-06

Peel three cuoumbera. cut them
iengthwise, scoop out the centers. leav-
ing them about half an inch thick.
place these boats In ice water. Reject
most OF the seeds from the remainder
OF the cucumbers and mix with water
creas, celery dice. chopped chlves and
few capers. Add a white mayonnaise
to the mixture and an the boats.
which have been wiped dry; put one
on each plate and sprinkle with
minced parsley. White mayonnaise ia
made with lemon juice instead OF
vinegar. and then before being used Is
made very delicate by having a table
spoonful or so OF whipped cream added
In a.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-06

LAYING Tnr rAnLr.

Wien setting a table for meal.
whether ~ Is to be plain or elaborate.
lay ne knives forks and spoons In the
order required by the courses Set
the hrst ten-inch plate. called the SER
Vice plate, one fork ut the left hand.
For a dinner which is to include. say.
oysters. consomme. meat. salad and
dessert. lay an oyster fork farthest
from the plate. then soup spoon.
knife. fork and coffee spoon. II the
dessert is a sherbet or Jelly. lay each
one on the plate on which the last
eoufas is Herved.-Good Housekeeping.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-06


AT the Indiana Experiment station
several tests we're made 10 determine
whether siop or dry feed were most
profitable and 10 determine In what
proportion 10 solld food water should
exist IN the feed. The figures reported
also bring out the fact that pigs
Weighing GO pounds. fed dry feed. con
sumed on an average OF 2.35 pounds
OF water daily. and that this amount
increased nearly constantly until these
same piss weighing 2is pounds con
sumed 1907 pounds per day. II IL
also shown that pigs fed water IN their
food as Blop. when Weighing about
go pounds consumed either 242. 1926 or
5,79 pounds OF water per day. while
these same pigs Weighing 2i3 TO 222
pounds consumed either SIT. II or Is
pounds OF water per day. Undoubtedly
much OF this wator was consumed un-
necessarily and certainly one lot was
given much more water with lis grain
than was required. There was no ma
terial difference IN the appearance OF
the pigs In either lot, so far as quality
is concerned. and so far as this one
experiment goes the use Of about two
tlmes the weight OF water TO grain in
dlcatos satisfactory proportion. In
view OF the fact that the pigs fed dry
grain made slightly the best gains. II
would appear that there Is really no
gain In feeding the pigs a slop instead
OF a dry grain excepting as a feeder
may regard Il a matter Of convenience.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-06
COOKING SCHOOL
rota,os. a Ia Psrsl,ns.

slice one onion and brown in one
ounce OF butter. then add one pint OF
potato dice boiled In sailed water for
fifteen minutes. When wen stirred to-
gether without brulsing. add enough
milk to molsten, dash Of salt and
pepper. and after simmoring i've min
utes serve.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-06
VELVET nRAorLrr, WORN

Fifty years ago the bellies OF Paris
used to wear ooquettlshlya black velvet
bracelet, and no one who did not pos
Iess one could no considered fashion
able. The ultra-fashlonable OF the
present day have revived tho style
Tae up-to-date bracelet. however. 10
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-06

is too late II he waits TIL the next
epoch OF life begins. there is great
danger lest he marry his wife as a
Jockey buys horse-sensibly shrewd-
ly and merely as a convenience in HIS
domestic operations. New York TeIe.
gram.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-06
Fruits With . Dsllolous FI.vo,.

Apricots and peaches contain little
nutritiye value, but are highly es-
teemed for their delicious flavor. Their
juice is laxative, and II the fruit be not
too ripe, they agree well with equity
persons.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-06
Quarantine Arainst TuhsrcuIo,ls.

Tuberculosis has been placed among
the diseases which are subject to quar-
antlne. The commissioner OF lmmi-
grafton has so decided In the case OF
Z panese who arrived at San Fran
from Japan IN with this lung
e. IL was decided that the pa
tient could not land. but must return
to the port from which he sailed
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-06
GAME KILLING.
Denver Times Sees Danger In Allowing
Indians Iatitude.

'"''' i'ms sees Danger In Allowing
Indians Latitude.
There Is curious disposition among
the people 10 make sport OF Gov
Thomas crusade against the Indians
who are said to be killing game out
side their reservation and within the
boundaries OF this state. That II has
a comic side Is probably not to be de-
MED. But II may also have a very
serious side, The border country has
not had any Indian experiences OF
late, and tho American people show
an astonishing facility In forgetting
unpleasant things. Those who know
anything about the Indian know that
the kind OF movement now begun may
very easily lnclte hi.a to acts which
VIII have very serious Significance 10
outlying settlers and possibly small
villages. The Indians know as well
as Gov. Thomas does that the federal
power Ia not behind this movement.
They rarely forego chance for Inn
mediate revenge because OF the pos
sibility OF remote reprisal. That the
state can prevail In the end nobody
doubts. perhaps. but aside from the
harvest OF trouble and loss Of life we
may have to reap, citizens are also
looking 10 the harvest OF debt that
must follow though we are now at our
wits end to devise means for paying
what we already owe. Some OF them
are Inclined to suspect the governor OF
a Kind OF after us. the deluge" policy.
Denver Times.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-06

Unless you can be patient, unless you
can be satisfied to reap your reward
after your work IS done the same as
In any other business. our advice TO
you Is let breednr o. na1'try a'one.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-06

ten thousandt francs
a year not long
ago came TO the
conclusion that II
was time for him
20 look out for a
wife. says the
rittsburg Dispatch.
lie advertised his
want In a newspa
per requesting that
every answer 20
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-06

There Is one point In favor OF lr-
rigated berries that should not be over
looked. and that Is the certainty OF o
crop In very dry years when most ber-
ries prove a failure, The irrigated
berries. being as abundant as usual.
yet bring a higher price than usual on
account OF the scarcity. The New Jer-
soy station reports that In one year
their berries sold At Wholesale at 10
cents per quart. and the scarcity OF
berries was not as great as Il had been
during some other years.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-06

In the growing Of small berries. ir-
rigation Is destined TO play an inn
portant part. even In the states OF good
rainfall. In the seml-arld states ir-
riSation for frult-rowing is an ac-
cepted necessity, but up to the present
time II has been thought TO be quite un-
necessary for fruit growers In the East
20 consider irrigation. Perhaps one
of the most successful OF irrigation ex-
periments was conducted at the Wis
consin station. where the yield Of
strawberries was immensely Increased
as we'll as their quality.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-06

This story comes from
Milan A young no
b'eman OF that city. OF
marriagcablc age. and
master Of a fortune OF
ten thousandfrancs