davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-19


ed the young man In the face.
But will It be all right about Edith.
sirY"
wen. guess ! might as well give
In. Mr.. Marriott" he said AS you
say. things have changed. Call on
Edith II you like. As soon as you
show your mine Is as rich as you say
II Is. she can do as she likes about
marrying you. but not before"
He held out his hand and Marriott
grasped Il gratefully.
The three weeks he was Obliged to
spend turning his pounds OF platinum
into ready money and negotiating for
ooasting steamer for the return TO
lis treasure passed like pleasant
dream. lie spent part OF every day
with the Whyarda. and although he
nav no moro OF the father. who. no
was told. had been suddenly called
away from town. he always saw Edith
and he was more than content when,
after the three weeks we're over he
sailed away again In the tramp steam,
er Montevldoo. which he had char
tered and manned especially for the
voyage, he was already counting tho
days before he could return for her,
lie carried picked crew OF twenty
mon. and In view OF the Wild region to
which they we're bound and the vRlu.
able return cargo. shipped a few Win.
chester rides and plenty OF ammuni.
ton.
As the inner bay came In sight
there was a cry OF surprise for there,
anchored close inshore, lay small,
| gray.painted steamer Marriott exam
ined her carefully through power
ful bnocular Her decks seemed de.
serted. but natives could be seen
swarming around the vessel, canvas
tents pitched on the beach and men
moving about among the rocky hill
locks where the platinum was con
cealed II not already discovered. II
was In great danger
Marriott stood on the bridge. anx
iouE but determined There was evi
IDENTITY a good deal OF hurry and hustle
on shore, but lhe stranger's deck re
NAMED empty and the Montevideo'l
salute remained unanswered Appar
entity she had been left at anchor anS
hor crew disemharked FOR work OF
shore. Marriott thought he had bes
Inquire FIRST ON board Tor some one II
authority and he had a boat lowere,
and manned as it approached thl
strange steamer a iuco appeared at
forward port hole
Throw COS q llne'" cried Marriott
tad r0pc uas presently thrown iron
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-19
Tito BIRD Z50zz1
CAPE HORN
n L2zM LZLE A1GLOX M

n RIM ZZLN A0AOK

Pub. Co Gan rights rcseryed)
now l can support her a. you would
desire have property worth eight
hundred thousand dollars" he added,
modostly "and ! have a practical GER
tainty OF more than ten times as
much"
Whyard wheeled his swivel chair
and looked the young man In the face
with very evident amazemcnt
"Ton times eight hunfred thousand
doilarsi" he cried. lncredulously.
what IS this property OF yours7"
platinum" snld Marriott You
SEQ. sir." he went on quietly. u ran
across a sample Of dust from South
America last winter: nobody else
knew abou. Il. 30 went down at
once aud discovered the place. ! only
brought up a few thousand dollars
worth. but I have half a ton In dust
and nuggets all ready down there, and
tho rivers are full Of H. But what's
tho natter sir2"
Whyard had turned pale, and sank
back In hls chair. He reused him.
self. however. and questioned the
young man quietly enough. In what
part OF South America IL THAR" said
he
Southern Patagonia, not far from
Magellan Straits and near the coast
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-19

There 10 a little taAidormlst's shop
on Fourth avenue which Ia a curious
place II is very dusty and very full
OF strange fowl. tucked In. one behind
the other. on shelves that cover all
Of one side u tho room. and on the
other a wizoncd little old man sits all
day long beside pile Of most evil.
smelling skins and disponacs words
OF wisdom TO whoever cares TO listen.
One day when Marriott ran into the
shop before dinner he found the old
man IN ecstacloa over a new birdskln
that has Just boon brought In, Il was
large and dirty and exceedingly ugly
and L had a particularly evil smoll.
but Il was rare. aud Marriott looked
Il over respectfully.
where did you say this bird came
from no asked
The old man stopped washing tho
birds legs and began 10 recount lta
history. The skin had boon brought
90 him by n uoa-captain. DO said-Cap.
tain Tourloo, Of the Mary Ann saltors
from South America. Yes. he was
sure he was still In town; would Mr..
Marriott like his addroHsl Mr.. Mar.
riott. II appeared. would like II very
much indeed lie took It down care
fully wrapped the lump OF dirt In his
handkerchief and walked swiftly away
down the street, leaving the little tax
idermlst staring after him with won.
dering eyes
Reginald Ernest Marriott. not long
since graduated an n mining engineer
from the College OF Applied Science
had his own way 10 make In the
world and nothing 20 make Il with
but brains Il Is true that he came
q OF m -unciunt fuiufy whose hume nud
survived its prosperity. and that this
connection let him into as much New
York society as was good for him;
but nobody felt called upon TO asslat
him In any more practical way than
by inviting him to dinner. and this,
as Il happened. was a very serious
matter. Tor there was woman In
the case. Il was Edith whyard. the
only daughter OF Mr. q, G, Whyard.
who lived on Madison avenue and had
an once on Broadway and was report.
ed TO be a multlmilllonalre. Though
no ono seemed TO know exactly the
source OF hia income. his style OF Nv.
Ing bore out the assertion, and on
the strength Of Il Mrs Whyard was
making an attack upon the portals OF
rocioty. Naturally. when II became
apparent 10 her maternal eye that
her daughter was allowing her anoc.
lions 10 drift In that Improbable d.
|rcctlon. she looked with extreme dis
appreciation upon young Marriott. and
her husband had for him the pro.
found contempt OF the practical man
for the man OF schools and theories
Matters were In this state when
tho young man paid his visit TO the
taxldormlHt's shop and saw the bird
with the muddy feet That night he
worked hard In the small laboratory
he had fitted up In his room. wrote q
letter 20 Edith. packed his possessions
and paid his bills. and the next morn.
ing at daybrteN he sailed out OF New
York harbor In a south.bound steam
or. with hope In his heart. a wisp OF
blonde hair In bis watchcase aud Q
lump OF black mud IN his coat pocket
II was year after this and the
grass was green again on Madison
square before news was heard Of him
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-19

II is part OF my business 70 keep
apace with current slang" said oscar
Hammerstein, and don't think much
that Is new gets by me, The other
day was In a rural part Of Connecti'
cut looking after some property. The
farmers daughter said her mother
was in the parlor talking to Mrs.
Barnes.
Whatever you have to say 20 ma.
explained the girl you might as well
tell before her They're never apart
all day long. them two.
what, exclaimed. are thoy so
thick as all that2
Thick repeated the girl; why,
they're so thick they both eat out Of
one egg, 49, New York Times.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-19
The Train Waited.

Il was travelling up In Carada, Just
over the border OF Now York State.
this last summer" said the broker.
when. just as the train vas about
ready TO pull out Of the station. q
negro ran up excltedly.
"'Hey. thereN he shouted to the
conductor. who was singing out All
aboard, Mr.. Martin says would you
hold the train tlll he kin change his
clothes. and he'll be along In a few
mlnutosT
"'For sure. said the conductor. In
a matteroffact way. And We waited
for Ave minutes before Mr.. Martin
turned up In his Sunday ralment."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-19
zlfZIll<y/I, - ,;,;;;;;s.;.s;=s,.sizosz-s..sf'
Els'5ISi''EEIY,I
.&ZY-:


temperature Of churnina.
Many a farmers wife spells her
butter by churnlug az too high a
temperature. The result Is that the
product OF her churn ia greasy and
poor In quality and keeps for but
short time. Some people also put hot
water into the cream TO make the but
ter come quicker The result OF this
rise In temperature Is to destroy the
grain and az the same time incorpo
rate with the butter a great deal OF
casein, which rs the part that goes
to make tho body OF cheese This but
ter Is Increased In quantity also by
the Incorporation OF an unusual
amount Of water. n the butter Is
made when the temperature OF the
cream Is at, say. so degrees. the kind
Of butter will result that II II came
under the eyes Of United States dairy
inspectors would be excluded from the
market and the sellers thereof fined
for selling butter with water con.
tent above the legal 16 per cent. The
woman that wants to make good but
ter must do her churning when the
cream is at temperature of not
above Go degrees. Il would be better
to churn at as low as fifty degrees.
but this Is rather hard for people
that have TO churn by hand The PEG
pie that try to work the so-called two
minute churns frequently have to
raise the temperature OF the cream
to about so degrees before getting the
results that have been advertised.
That is, the time OF churnlng Is reg.
ulated 10 some extent by the tempera.
ture. Every maker Of butter should
have a thermometer. one can BIO pur'
chased for twenty cents, and. this be-
ing the case. there Is no reason why
every person should not have the ad'
vantage OF knowing the temperature
OF their cream at churning time.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-19

Dark was The night my soul knew an
a shaehled thing, Imprisoned and
a iionguelsss bell that nude not any
heart an bare Of loves m,,,,int, aano.
Aud then your kindlne that awift
ala claim
Ny NC az very fuel Tor ia own.
~ y niue days pug az the fagots atrown
Ana NOW NY sltl,fed TO t.oye'a cane ne
ash Nmu'
or maj grga' hour are len 10 mo alone;
uBon my ll1e he aindrops dash,
h5 I MS S,"l' breath Of Ranlng autumn
Yet hsg9r' 50 m' NE shining and the
OF th2t 9TN' kias are vin me stln to-
Jessie s'orrH Ferris In Literary waree
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-19

tho deck. BY means Of which me young
man scrambled aboard, leaving the
sailors 10 the boat with ready rliSa
There was no one visible bat The man
who had thrown The line. and 20 an
inquiry for the captain he replied BY
Jerking bis thumb toward the after
dock.house. Marriott knocked on the
closed door, and then pushed Il open
Two men we're seated at tho cabin
table. one was evidently the cap
tain; the other was-Mr. q. c. Why.
ard Of New York;
What does this mean. young man,
boarding a peaceable ship IN an armed
boatl lts an act Of piracIi" reared
tho captain.
Then Whyard stopped him. This
gontlomans all right. captain. n you
don't mind I'd like TO talk With him a
few minutes" And tho shipmagtoF
sulkily retired.
Well my boy" he remmed at
length. In as parental a manner as he
could command. Il didn't look Tor you
quito 20 soon Perhaps ought to
have told you At once in New York
that am the American representa-.
tive " a combination that practically
controls the world's supply Of plati.
mum. The tons OF II you talked Of put
ting on the market would ruin the
price, you see"
Thanks for the hint" replied Mar.
rlott. dryly II really hadn't occurred
10 me. think you need no, fear
that your own stock will depreclato
that Is. not very much. But shall
have TO trouble you 10 see that your
men do not load my property into the
wrong vessel"
when Marriott was married 10
Edith. some three months lalor. he
was president Of the Magellan Plsti.
mum Mining company. and the bride.
as her father beamed upon them won.
dered that his dislike for the groom
had been 80 quickly overcome. but
she will never know anything Of the
little drama, so intimately concerning
her played in that lonely Patagonlan
bay.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-19

Then. one April morning. he present
Cd himself at Mr. Whyard's onico "a
Broadway.
Marriott asked after Mrs. Whyard.
"And Miss Edlh7 ne said eagerly.
~Yon remember Mr Whyard. that /
love her. that hope 10 marry her
some day last year was poor but
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-20
Fell in River.

Joe Albers. of Corvallis, narrowly
escaped drowning last Saturday night,
at Toledo, about IL o'clock, by wander.
ing off of the wharf back of M. L..
Glass saloon, falling a distance of
about Ia feet, striking the extreme
edge of the launch Racine, making a
slight abrasion on his forehead. Cries
for help proceeded by a splash, were
heard, and a number of the boarders
at the Parker house, were aroused.
Among the first to appear on the scene
were r. S. VanCleve and f. H. Park
er. who done the rescue act, picking
Joe up about 800 yards from where
he fell in. He mad sank the third time
with just the top of his head sticking
out. He was landed on the mill yard
and, under the care of r. S. Van Cbeve
and the early appearance Of DR., Wet.
more. was restored TO consciousness,
and Saturday made his departure for
home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-20
GIVES
GIRLS
ADVICE
When They Reach Eighteen
Should Read Certain
Novels

London, Aug. 2O.-Mrs. Pearl Cra.
gle, known to literature as John
Oliver Hobbes," earnestly defended
her startling advice that every girl,
on reaching the age of Is years, should
be given Tom Jones" to read. She
says:
Il consider Fielding as a nerve ton.
ic nowadays, an antidote to the morbid
neurotic twaddle which, under various
disguiseS-romantic, sentimental and
historical-is consumed by girl and
woman readers
IF | had a daughter | should GER
tainly give her the works of Fielding.
should be sorry, of course, that she
should have to make the acquaintance
of many severe facts Fielding deals
out, but she would have to learn these
things at one time or another and
do not think she could learn them in
a better way than by reading Amelia
The heroes drawn by Fielding are
not models of good conduct, but he is
always careful to give them excellent
hearts, and if not capable of flights
of poetic feeling they are infinitely
capable of steadfast action.
I'm the modern novels the tendency
is to draw men as meek, quiet, lady
like, whereas the women indulge in
extraordinary adventures and emo
tions. The women are the rakes, and
the heroes would seem to be timid
spinsters, l prefer the old school.
What most admire about Fielding
is that, however selfindulgent his men
may be, he always does splendid JUS
tice to the highest type of women.
They are so strong, sensible and pure
that they always emerge triumphant
from all the perils of temptation and
influences which surround them"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-20
A Word Of Warming.

Don't pay out good money for dry,
tough, inferior meats, when you can
get prime, juicy and tender steaks,
roasts, etc, at the cut rates which
still prevail at the E. C. Cross meat
market. Don't forget that the meat
war is still on, and that you get the
benefit Of the cut rates.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-20
Sure Cure for Piles.

Itching piles produce moisture and
cause itching, this form, as well as
Bling, Bleeding or PrOtruding Piles
are cured by DR.. Bo-san-ko's Pile
Remedy Stops itching and bleeding.
Absorbs tumOrs SOC a Jar at drug
gist. or sent by mail Treaties free.
Write me about your case. DIR. Bo-
sanko. Phila., Pa.
Fore sale BY DR.. s. C. Stone. druggist
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-20
SUNDAY
SERVICES
First Christian Church.

Corner of High and Center streets.
The pastor has returned from his out.
ing, and will occupy the pulpit Sunday
morning at 10:30 a. m. Bible School
at ~ m, Charles Shoemaker, super
intendent The regular union services
of the churches and young peoples So
cieties will be he'd as usual at the
places named.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-20
Enaaaement Announced.

Mrs. S. L. Heulat announces the en-.
gagement of her daughter Miriam
Belt, to William Alfred Morris, Of
Portland, Oregon. Nuptials at st.
Paul's Episcopal church Thursday ev-
ening, September /, at 8 O'clock No
cards.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-20
Christian Science.

Second Church of Christ, Scientist,
140 Chemeketa street. Services: Sun.
day at 10:30 a. m. and p. m. Subject
of lesson sermon: Christ Jesus.
Sunday School at 11:45 a. m. Wed.
nesday evening testimonial meeting
at o'clock Reading room in the
church open each afternoon except
Sunday. All are cordially invited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-20
Salvation Army.

All meetings in hall at No. 262 Com.
mercial street Holiness meeting at
IL a M, junior meeting at 1S0 p. m,
salvation meetings at and p. m.
Captain Brown will lead the meetings,
and Sunday night will be his farewell
meeting. All welcome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-20
Central Congregational.

Nineteenth and Ferry streets. Sun.
day school at 10 a. m. Endeavor
meeting at p. m. Preaching ser
vices at II a. m. and p. m, conduct
ed by Rev. Mr.. Scott, of the Friends
church.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-20
John Rutterworth Sick.

John Butterworth, the wellknOwn
railway mail clerk, was taken sick at
Dunsmuir Thursday morning, and was
unable to work on the homeward run.
A helper was sent out from Portland
and met the train at West Fork
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-20
HOBO'SS
NARROW
ESCAPE

Ashland, Aug, 20.-A hobo attempt
ed TO board freight train at Edge
wood, and almost miraculously es-
capped instant death. He succeeded in
getting a hand-hold OF the side rods
under the car. but failed 10 swing hts
feet over. He commenced hitting the
ties at mile-a-minute clip, and his
hands being wrenched loose from the
rod he was carried end over end about
150 feet alongside OF the train before
he came to a full stop. There were
some gashes cut over his ear and else
where on his head. but, after a few
OF unconsciousness, he got up
and walked OFF apparently not mucn
injured
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-20
A Real Estate Bargain.

32O-acre farm in Minnesota to eX'
change for a farm in the Willamette
valley, also three dwellings in Des
Moines, Iowa. TO exchange for resi-
dence property in Salem.
S-2O-3t DERBY q WILSON.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-20
Administrative Appointed.

Airs Margaret B. Morris, wife OF the
late John H. Morris, was today ap-
pointed administrators OF the latter's
estate, which is valued at $940.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-20
pRAYMEN.

Weleh & White do a general dray
and transfer business, meet all
trains. Phones, down town, Main
21sl, residences, Blue is, red 2O76.
Stand 21S Commerslal street s-12-1m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-20
Star Restaurant

Best 15c meals in the city. Coffee
with cakes SC. 21 meal tickets for
S275. 2O4 Commercial street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-20
CLASSIFIED
OSTEOPATHS.

ors. sehoettle and Mercer, successors
to schoettle, Barr & Barr, oste.
ophaths, Odd Fellows temple, Sa
lem, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-20
HUE WING SANG co.

Great sale Of Chinese and Japanese
fancy goods. We also make up all
kinds of wrappers and waists, under
wear and skirts. Gents and ladies'
goods. silks. laces and en-
broideries. All kinds Of summer goodS
mating, etc. Court street. corner
alley. Salem
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-20

Salem Camp, No. 1ts, Woodmen Of chs
WorId-Meets in Holman Hall even
Friday at 1880 p. m. p. L. FrasieI
Consul. Wylie A. Moores, secrs
tary. 1-12-1yr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-20
LODGES.

Olive Lodge, No. 1s, !. o. o. F.-I. o
o. F. Hall, Saturday each week, q
1880 p. m. B. B. Herrick, Jr., N. G.,
Frank F. Toevs, recording secretary
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-20
ToNsoRlAL AND BATHS.
Hop Baskets.

Hop BASKETBALL kinds OF baskets
Hold your orders for Walter Nor
ley, 60 Court street, Salem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-08
s,learifttr 9risDsnsapoatl.
0tas 8stfAait StS m~assoauttbsn &pmttss
an &atfer Weans Spfstb.

Dor benz Raiferz RInts Grana So-
feph bon Defterret9sunsorn erfdten
bitter Sage Or. Menini. Der rDn,ti9=
tatbolif6e grabtfdOf BON Sofia. Bull
gGrten, In elmer Griebensmiffton. Der
grsbif9of fonnte nGmli9 benz Mos
ndr9en bic Mtttbeilung MAIDEN, baB
bas ma3ebonif1e &pmite b.IdlpTsn
babe, bis aur Dur9fiibrung Der tn ben
Miirafeser 8efdfiifen DOrseidrteb.=
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-08

~ Salt, cement, Sano, Bad.
iteine. ~feuerfefte Steine unb Tbuu.
Ebeer uno Gspbaltpapier, DaGpappe.
Ebeer uno Gspbalt, Del. Terpentin,
synrben, @ias &c. &c. itets uorratbio
bel 8. 6. 9ielmaan, 306 Oft.
Commerce StraBe. @iebriee Brei(e,
quite Waare Iumie CUTE uno reele
Behienuns uerhen aarantirt -
TeiephOn 4l0.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-08
0fbrimratb aeittmadss .Alifaon.


NtAet@assuG pst eeHtI4}en EaneDtstbfAefttB@sM
aFstbssiass ees ct. seatisr a~asfsaans.
Sn ct. 2Outs 1T biefer Gage &C.
Afsrgrcsh prDfehpr Or. 8. Mittmad,
pee btabmte Botanissr Der 9trlinsr
Iu1bspirbf4ufsltdtn So1i9ule, .ins
6ftspffsn. i'm I'm Outrage bss preubt-
s1sn Wsiniters fir 2anbpirtHaaft,
@cag6nen unb Gorften bic ldnbnfrtb-
f&clilt&s Mbtbsilans Der beutfGen
egusitslIgHs IN Der 2Ouifiona pur9ait
@SpoittscH einsuri4ien. prcfsfor
WsttuSo6, tDsIher aud Der pbslofophi=
f3en Gdeultdt Der Bsrlinsr unibsrfitGt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-08
Auslauos Alittelmsrrflotts.
Shr SeitbIsBabsr n bic oorIauttss Naseass
SeS 0efGtpacstS.

0os ruffif4e neutrality-suspicious.
has our 3eit .ifris Sasb uuf &rissss
tontrebanbe madt, pirb bon @earsWb=
miraI Mtrentus bsfebligt. gs beitebt
aus benz edla6Hdiffe n0Blabiia, !"
benz alien pon5ertreu5er nDmiHi
9onstoi." benz groBen gei9uBten
Rreu5sr nNurore" unb fieben 9roBen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-08
@ear.aSmtral 8irenius.

Gerpebobpoten. Abmiral Mirsnius
befunb fd NIT feiisn @9iffsn bsrsits
ouf BEN Meee mad OItafien, ais er
TN ROthen Meer ben 9efebl srbislt, I'm
Mittelmeer Die fir ben Monat Stunt
Doyuuseefestt 8ereinisune NIT benz
rufff4tn DNeegefdpabsr ob5upars
ten, Bon Martaefdriftfe1ern pirb
feinem Gef4paber nur gertnssr Mertb
b~eie.mefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-08

usti Ntformer, zine auiparteabe 9altuns
s&tSRHe9nlsn. Dds Repoluticns.Ros
mite bat nod ntsmals sine Runba.<
l5lns uber fetne Nbfi9tsn in 10 fsters
di&er Gorm unb bur9 sinsn Mittsls%
mann an folder SteIe bernebmen la{@
fat 6dlt bdg 8omits ietn @srfprtz
s4ss, bann fam Fd Die Reformation
Dsferrsi9 > ungarns unb Rubianbl
Yfter glnfftgeren 8ebinsungen poI5is.
lttrls dts man bisher a%nnebmen burftt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-08

enstbSrt, mar bereits Bel Der gbitaec.r
Musfelung ols preisri9ter ibGtig.
r urtsrnabm ba1,oIs etns MuuAretfs
hIr9 BITE Der. Stdoten, bsren 0Fn4tt
aA HscbuAtungen anb Grfabruagen Ct
ElYI Berl4t bes R.t&stourmiFars far
M @asftaung n~isbsrssIegt bat
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-04-07
Something About Coral.

Those irregular branches, so pref
tily red and shining, are all small skel
etons Of tiny animals, lower in the
natural order than insects, and they
come from the Mediterranean, where
for ages and ages they have been
growing at depths of five or six faith
oms.
What a vast multitude Of coral an.
imals there must be to rear whole
reefs Of coral underneath the waves,
structures so firm and we'll built that
that they form islands on which men
live and form cities and ply com.
merce.
Bermuda, so near our own shores,
Is guilt on formations Of coral-red,
white and black, the latter being Dy
far the rarest and most valuable;
white coral is not worth much. 1t ia
found near Ceylon.
Coral has often been made use Of In
sculpture. There was formerly in the
Tuileries at Paris a chessboard and
set Of chessmen carved from this
pretty substance.