davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-12

first now and will be. lie Is mine
and | am his Az you can do is to
ride In his carriages ard liyeTin his
house and bear his name. Much Joy
To you" aud the girl laughed and
cried Historically az she. stamped her
pretty feet on the carpet
The face of the other. woman was a
drama during this TRADE. With the
selfpossession OF the born aristocrat
she maintained her entire dignity and
selfpossession; but It was evident
from the first how Strongly she was
moved and how deeply she was
shocked when the dressmaker
paused for breath she stepped for.
ward and laid her hand imperiously
upon Dollles shoulder
is this true?" she demanded In a
voice 30 intense as to awe the girl,
u must know the truth. DO not trine
with me. II you tell the truth | will
be the best friend you ever had. II
you are merely after money YOU can
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-12

There arc many things to be said In
favor OF cooperation In the establish.
ing OF oroamorleE Ono is that the
profits and losses are thereby dlstri.
buted. II prevents an. nc man from
becoming very rich anu II also pre-
vents any one man from going broke"
Il II a sad thing 10 see a man that has
invested all his money In a creamery
finally have 10 turn over all his prop.
erty 10 the shorlff. II there 10 TO DO
loss the many can bear that loss better
than one. II there Is TO be success II
Is better that the many should divide
II among themselves rather than that
one should have all OF the success.
The cooperative idea eliminates very
largely the principle OF gambling,
which exists with the individual ven
ture, The spur that drives on tho
Individual to invest all his property
In creamery Is the possibility that
no will make more than a fair interest
on his money after paying himself for
all services. Stability is what Is
wanted In the creamery business. and
Il can be best found when the instltu-
tlonis founded on the interests OF all
the patrons and not on a few. Co.
operation has 10 be studied as any
other science, but II 10 worth the
studying.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-12

he paused and comfortably awaited
the response.
Then came the crash from the clear
sky.
"No. do not replied the woman
at tlc altar in a clear. tense tone,
throwing aside her veil and disclosing
a face. OF ashen coi9i strangely set
God help me. cannot -"
My God Florence. what does this
mani" exclaimed the groom aghast.
4 "'silencc." commanded the woman,
turning upon him with flashing eye.
~ will not because | cannot in the
sight OF God and man will not
and cannot because this man nelongs
to another-to girl whom he has
deceived and intended to betray. But,
good friends. you will not be cheated
OF the wedding you came TO sec. The
bride-the real brido-ls here. and
the ceremony viii 30 on" and with
an imperious gesture she motioned
forward Dollio Culver from her brides
maids. lifted the veil from her fright
ened face and. turning to the clergy
man, said
Proceed, sir. the bride and the
bridegroom are ready
TIE reverend father caught tho
poetic Justice OF tho occasion and
sternly began the service over again
The startled groom. unable TO gather
together lis scattered senses. mum
bied along the responses and in q
trite the closing words were spoken
and the Four Hundred were making
their way to the door amid a rattle
Of tongues that would have put thl
tower OF Babel to sleep in a cradle.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-12
The Saving Of Collie.
BY HOWARD nEvINE.

bl ipN ANU lbE - f.
ICopJr5nG 1909 by Daily story Pub cos
"Dollle!" cried Madam, sharply.
Did you hear? Miss Hayes is wait.
ing TO have her wedding dress fitted.
Didn't tell you to watch for her and
attUnd to II. Are you asleep2'
Yes. mam-no. man. | mean. |
will attend to t. IL did not hear
Madam. IL beg pardon" and tho Hiri
sprang 10 her feet. flushed and lrem'
bling. gathered into her arms the
priceless gown OF the heiress snd
vanished through the door leading
into the dressing rooms
There was smoker from the other
girls and an angry snort from Madam
Il don't know what's coming over
Miss Culver" she exclaimed. "she
seems to be In a trance
In the meantime the pretty blue
eyed girl with the pink checks that
were the envy Of all the great dress.
making shop OF Madam Gorvais. had
disappeared through the door Of the
workroom and emerged into a dainty
dressing room. where awaited n
naughty damsel with flashing orbs OF
tho deepest brown and the regal figure
Of n horn oueen. This was Florence
Haves eaaliv tho hello of all the city
and tho greatest boiress as well-a
sunorh young woman with aII the hau.
four of the horn aristocrat added TO
features and form aud carriage of n
beauty of. nature. She had reigned
long ana with n high hand. but nj
last baJ succumbed Ia the ardent
court Of Howard Duuton and the wed.
ding dav had been set and prepara.
toms were IN proEross for the cere
mony which was ~ be by far tho
most pretentlous anhIr tho town had
ever socn.
Dunton was young. ardent. and OF
acknowledged ability. already power
at the bar and In politics; not OF
known family nor fortune but dis
tinctly one OF the coming men OF the
place and recognized as one OF the
INST desirable catches. It was. in
aooth. model match. and society
reyeled In IT,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-12
The Slayer In palrylnq.

The dairyman with staying qualities
is the one that rnakeH money In the
end. This past year the prices OF all
kinds Of feed have been excessively
high and many are either giving up
the business or preparing TO do 20.
But this is not the part OF wise men.
There are ups and downs In every
business, and the dairy business has
It's downs. But at this time Il should
not be forgotten that II has also its
ups. II this is time OF high feed.
there will certainly come n period OF
low-priced feed and OF good returns.
Taking one year with another dairy
prices are as good as can be asked for.
at least 30 far as the retail prices are
concerned. The producer that allows
the middlemhn 20 take more than hlf
share Is not looking after the business.
The men that stay In dairylng are the
ones that make money out of 1t. Near
ly always, however, II Win be found
that they have been enabled TO be stay
ers because they have studied the
great questions connected with their
business and have taken advantage OF
every condition.; that they have
weeded out the worthless cows and
have provided the best systems OF feed
ing.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-12

When n butter maker or creamery
manager finds himself in charge OF n
creamery that has been established IN
a locality poorly supplied with cows.
the only thing that Is likely TO win Is
hustllng. The man that Ia such sit.
uatlon waits for the business 10 grow
up around him IA more than likely
to movo away before success comes.
In such n position the man In charge
must recognize in himself an instruc.
tor as well as n mechanic and manu-.
faoturer II the farmers within reach
Of his factory or creamery have the
cows but do not bring the milk he will
have TO preach the advantages OF hhv-
ing the creamery make the butter II
they have not enough cows then no
must preach the advantages TO DO de-
rived from keeping herd OF milk
cows. Whatever he doeA he must
preach tho dairy gospel and keep at It.
The question OF his success depends
on the amount OF enthusiasm he car
arouse. This means tho sacrifice O
the mans case and II meang a conuu
ulty OF purpose that would mako hin
valuable anywhere. We arc con
WINGED that many OF tho creameriel
that have proved TO be failures would
have been successful n the "factotum'
had done all possible TO stir up inter
est In the subject OF dairylng and es-
peclally OF creamery butter-making.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-12
Enn, for Fall Matching.

From the Farmers Review: have
purchased a new inoubator--in fact,
the only incubator ever owned. |
want to an II with eggs some time In
November. As | have no hens OF my
own, where shall obtain eggs with
which TO on Il? Can I depend on
store eggs for this purpose7 | once
tried some store eggs and found them
OF little value. as only one or two out
Of every dozen hatchod. That was
when was using hens. AZ a gen
eral rule can we depend on the stores
FOR eggs at this season. when those
eggs are TO 80 into tho incubator
What do other people do that have
this situation 10 facol An answer
will greatly oblige noyice.-H. II.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-12
MIX Powders.

We would advise our readers TO
avoid investing money in any Of the
reputed recipes for making milk
powder. There are some OF these In
the hands OF men that may want to
use them for the purpose Of pulling
money out OF the pockets OF the un.
suspectlng public. Sometime a method
will perhaps be discovered for making
milk powder but when that time
comes the recipe will not be given
away nor sold for dollar. Several
scientists at home and abroad have
been working on the problem. Tho
United States Consul at Bergen. Nor.
way, reports tnat Or. Ekenberg has
made progress In this respect. He
had last winter been able. 10 he said.
TO produce milk powder that re-
sembled fine wheat -four. II does not
sour and seems not TO be affected
by the weather II can be shipped
~ bags, barrels or boxes, like -four.
and will endure long journeys II can
be changed to milk by adding about
ten times Its bulk OF water. We
! have, however, heard nothing about II
for.severh months. and Il may not DO
all that the consul reports II 10 be.
The great trouble with all the milk
powders SO FAR produced has been that
they did not again fully dissolve when
water was roadded 10 them. II a
powder can be produced that will
change TO voritable milk on the adding
OF water the dairy and creamery bust.
ness will be yevolutionlzed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-12
sulphur wIIl MOI Keen Eaas.

Tho twenty Leghorn eggs, laid
during 1--WE days May 18th to 10th,
we're, on May rs. 1899, packed small
ends down, carefully separated, ia
finely powdered sulphur blowers OF
sulphur). Result: Good. 0 per cent;
bad, 100 per cent on examination
May 81, 1900. the shells OF these eggs
appeared discolored or darkened. The
air cells were doubled in size and
were mouldy within. In most cases
the albumen was Intact. The yoke
were thickoned These eggs had moi
kept well, but we're not rotten. The
flavor was stale.-R. !. station.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-12
Death Of Famous Elephant.


Advlces from Tours. France. give
an account OF the death of tho ri.
gantlc elephant Fritz. which be-
longed to Barnum's show, which re
Gently visited that place. The cir
Gus, which had given a two days
performances In Tours, was making
It's final parade through the streets
When the Place Nicolas. Pruneau was
reached Fritz. with n mighty effort,
freed himself from his chains, rose
on his hind legs, trumpetlng loudly,
and causing panic among the crowd
Fortunately two keepers managed 10
entangle his feet with ropes, but this
only increased tho animals fury, and
he struggled violently. swapping two
large trees After some exciting mo.
ments he was brought to the ground
and securely bound The authorities
were notified of the occurrence. and
a picket Of infantry was sent to stop
all traffic ON the place, The circus
proprietors eventually decided that
Fritz should be killed. Cables, pull.
legs and windlasses were brought and
the huge brute was stranglod. The
body has been offered TO the Tours
Museum
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-12
rIme TO start lnoubatora.

From Farmers Review; How early
IN the fail should the incubator be
started? VIII some reader OF the
Farmers Review that makes prac.
tice OF running his incubator In the
fall please answerY know a good
many start their incubators late In the
fall. but presume there is a great
difference in the practices. The CUES
tlon is what is the best time and why
M. L. ID.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-12
PRISONER IN BEAR PIT.
Indian Policeman Makes Sure Of Do
tention Of Suspected Man.


tentlon Of Suspected Man.
All night In the bear pit at Silver
Lake and handcuffed, while two bears
poked their noses through the wide
bars OF the grating at him was the try
ing experience OF Johann Naelinsld
OF Kent last night.
Pete Bey, a tui-blood Indian who
recently came tflu. Canada, is doing
special police duty at the Silver Lake
resort and his opinion of the laws
majesty is very elevated. When no
found vaellnskl and two other men
nosing around the cottages inside tho
grounds late last night he gave
whoop and caught two OF the fellows
before they could start TO run. The
third escaped. Another got away
while Peter was putting the cuffs on
Vaellnski. Where to put the prisoner
bothered the Indian for a while, but
at last he thought OF the bear pit
There Is an entrance TO the pit three
by four feet. and with wide barred
gates on each side, Into this the pris
oner was pushed and though he yelled
with fear as the bears came trotting
toward him II did no good. BY put
ting their feet through the grating the
bears could come within an inch OF
touching their visitor and they made
things interesting for him for seven
hours.
After an investigation this morning
Vaelinsh was released, II being found
that he and the man with him had
become lost in going from Cuyahoga
Falls TO Kent Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-12
w OF pREslpeNr woopRow.
New Head Of Princeton Makes Him.
self Popular With Students.

New Head Of Princeton Makes Him
self Popular With Students.
A Princeton man tells OF an incident
OF DR.. Woodrow Wilson's elevation 10
the presidency OF Princeton which no
regards as Indicative OF the way In
which he will hold the students In
leash by ready wit and n genial smile
insteaA OF trying TO awe thcm with
his dignity. -.
When ,darkness lent cover TO tho
project. on the evening OF the day on
which the announcement OF Dr. viii
sons election was made, some OF the
more boiBterous spirits organized n
celebration. and having requisitloned
horns and a green grocer's stock OF
head lettuce. descended upon the new
president.
At the 1rst foot OF a horn he knew
what was coming. but before bedlam
could break loose. DIR. Wilson WAS out
among the serenadera. grasplng each
one by the hand and thanking them
individually and collectively for their
congratulations. pretending not TO SEQ
the lettuce heads which the students
made desperate efforts to keep out Of
view and TO get rid or
When the students recovered from
this unexpected overthrow OF their
plans some one shouted
what's the matter with Woodrow
Wilson,"
And the answer came loud and
clear.
Hes all right. He's a brick"
The students then marched away,
singing For he's a jolly good fellow"
and carrying their lettuce heads with
thau,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-12

II man wants TO hnd out how
much his clay land needs draining, let
him dig hole in some central loca-
ton and watch the recession OF the
water In II after a heavy saturatins
rain.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-12
kesnIna Eaa. Tor Aa,ehlna.

Eggs for Matching need not, 30
turned every day. "a some believe 10
be necessary. Egga TO produce chicks
should not be kept no long that they
would need treatment OF this kind
II eggs are 10 DO kept longer than
week they should be put In a drJ
place and kept at temperature moi
10 exceed 90 degrees II possible. OF
course tho temperature should not be
low enough 10 permit the eggs TO
freeze. II is advised by some poul.
trymen not 10 use for Matching eggs
that are more than ten days old, as
some OF the chicks from older eggs
will prove weak In constitution. In
nature OF course II 10 different. A
hen lays clutch OF eggs In perhaps
three weeks and then begins 20 sit
OF course some OF the eggs are then
three weeks old. But nature makes
allowance for enormous waste OF ma
terlai. Out OF those eggs many OF the
chicks that are born soon perish.
Man trles 10 do away with the natur-
al wasto and even TO turn II into
profit.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-12

The pontino marshes are 70 DO
drained by a German syndicate. the
Italian government paying sl,OOO,OOO.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-12

Blind farming is usually followed
TO the detriment Ct the farmer.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-12

A duck sitting on duck eggs hatches
them in 30 days; a turkey sitting on
duck eggs hat hes them In "a days.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-12

have all you want only II you tell
me the truth. But do not attempt to
trine with me. will not stand It
and | warn you for your own good"
She paused. and the other woman
met her eyes without flinching.
II tell you the truth" sho said
simply. Il want no money. All
want is hlm-Howard. am not here
testlfying to my shame for money.
| do not need money-why, he gives
me enough money to keep me from
that. But It is not his money that
want-it Is him. love him-yes.
| dol love him n thousand times
better than you or am other woman
knows how-and you are going TO
steal him from me-" She sank on
her knees and buried her face in
a sofa-then rose suddenly and fierce
ly and went on; NO, you are not.
You cannot | will walt and watch
yes, and pray and will keep him,
| know | will. You Will have all the
honor and the name and pride. but
| will have him-see II | don't-him
and his love. You will have the
husks and | the kernel"
wait, girl" cried the other fierce
ly. forgetting her position, her dignity
everything but the words OF the
woman before her, Listen to me-.
And she grasped her arm 80 fiercely
that Dollie WINGED. prove TO me
what you say and will do for you
what you never can do for yourself
| will be the best friend you ever
had"
A few moments later the two
women left the place together and
rode away in the magnificent equip
age OF Miss Hayes.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-12

Never had there been such q gor.
geous wedding scene in the social
annals OF the city. The church was
crowded with the fashion. beauty and
chlyalry OF the most exclusive circles.
The floral decorations were something
mayyellous; the costumes beyond
even the female society reporter. At
the appointed hour the groom stepped
from the room assigned to him, nc.
companied by his best man. and
moved toward the altar, Just as the
bride, arrayed only as wealth can
array It's fayortes. moved up the aisle
preceded by a pretty flower girl and
followed by a splendid array of brides
maids, all yelled They met at tho
altar and the ceremony began. The
great audience craned It's collective
neck TO hear the responses
DO you, Florence. take this man
to be your welded husband TO cleave
unto him, forsaklng all others. TO
love. honor and obey him until death
you do part?" read the clergyman
solemnly In his most sonorous voice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-18
Readheld GRANGE,

Wednesday evening. Nov. 18th the
grange gave an entertainment with a
harvest supper at its hall. The tables
were loaded with q bountiful repast
which was served from to s. Then
followed NY a program. three students
from the Maine Wesleyan Seminary.
assisting. Mr.. Bryant gave some good
character pieces in costume and Miss
Green and Miss Reed some readings
which were Very much appreciated
The violin playing by Miss Green was
exceptionally good seldom does an
amateur excel her on this instrument.
Her rendering of Home Sweet Home
with variations. will be long remem-
hered by those who had the pleasure Of
listening to her music. A log cabin
quilt was sold by members. Fred
Walker being the fortunate possessor
of it. a whip suspended from the
ceiling received due attention i'm guess
ing the distance to it from the floor.
John Harvey came the nearest. and
carried off the prize. a fortune cake
was quickly disposed of. Mr. Spauld-
ing getting the thimble and Mrs. Will
son the ring. The evening proved n
great success both socially and fnan-
cially. leaving in the treasury good
sum.
Saturday. Nov. 18th. the grange had
a large meeting. Three candidates
were instructed in the third and fourth
degrees. In the afternoon the grange
was highly entertained by lecture by
Rev. Mfr. Russell of Winthrop. The
grange choir furnished music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-18
Lincoln County.

The following are the real estate trans
fers in Lincoln county for one week:
BOOTHBAY HARBOR-Jas A. Stevens
to Freeman III. Mckown. land and build
ings. Sl2d.
BOOTHBAY-Wm Giles heirs to Mar
tina J. Lewis, land and buildings. 81.
BRlSTOL-Calvin c. Robbins to Abbie
f. Russell, land, 81; Harriet N. McLain
to Dorcas j. Gray, land. 81; VIM W. Lee
man to Arthur p. Irving, land. 800.
DAMARISCOTTA-H NJ. Burns to
Frank G. Hastings, land and buildings,
5000
JEFFERSON-Amy l.. Peaslee to Geo.
+. Weeks. land and buildings s324.
NEWCASTLE-Richar l.. Kavanaugh
to Nath'l. Bryant, land and buildings. ST.
SOUTHPORT-AlVah Mckown ct al. TO
Alfred l.. Cutting, land, $3.50; Alvan Me
kown ct al. to Geo. W. Cutting. Jr.. land
$50; -,lvah MCkoWn to Bessie w. Heath,
land. $50; AlVah MCkown ct al. to Lucy
w Cooper, land. $50.
WALDOBORO-Jas Fernald to T. S.
Mcintosh. land, 81; Geo. w. Studley to
Alice NJ. Smith ct al. land, 81; VIM. CT
Waltz to Mark Savage, Jr.. land. u.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-18
A QUIET SUNDAY
Passed by President in Mis-
sissippi Hunting Camp.
Roast Bear Paws, Postum and Sweet
Potatoes for Dinner.
Is In Hopes to Shoot Big Bear Be-
fore He Leaves.

Sn1edes, Miss. Nov. 11.-Sunday was
a quiet day at the Presidents camp on
the little Sunfower. There was no
hunt out the President and several
members Of the party spent couple Oh
hours in the morning rambling over the
forest trails on their horses. Dinner
was the chief event of the day. The
menu included roast bear paws, pos
sum and sweet potatoes. Dinner was
served in camp style. on rough pine
board table set up in the open air. Tin
plates and tin cups were used. There
were not enough knives and forks to go
round and the Colored cook announced
that on account OF the scarcity of the
articles. he had distributed them only
TO the Colonel" (as the President is in
varably called in camp and the For
eiEn gentlemen
The President is enjoying his outing
very rluch. He mas not had three days
of such complete freedom and rest
since he entered the White House.
The Chicago party. which is hunting
with Bob Bobo's pack Of hounds 20
miles north of here. is reported to have
had better luck than the Presidents
party. The party during the last week
bagged Ii deer and four bears.
\ report circulated among the Colored
people that the President was coming
to Smedes. Sunday. attracted about
1000 negroes to the station. Their
wait was futile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-18

Now the difficulty arises In nno'~
some one to saw wood. At this t''s
almost everybody has q supply ~.
many are wondering II there isn't :
wood sawyers' union. Of'course' ".
are few woodsawing machines y v
city and they seem to be doing IA.
ness, for. to say nothing about 49,
men to work. there are not many r.
care to saw wood for the same
that the gasoline engines do. Tney
go through it at such rate tn.'
man who depends upon the ouc sl.}
stands no show at all. No douOs
gasoline engines will have ti"s "a
make the rounds in season for IN. -
weather and will clean up about e.s ,,x
thing In sight in the city. by s'
them a little time.