davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-24
Clothes and the Man

that button there sowed on. Back ut
Dartmouth you were spotless itself.
You remember when we used TO go
out to see that Haokett girl and l."
The little preacher, who had been
getting more and more red, inter.
rupted with an upralsed finger "Jlm,
maybe | had best explain. | always
used 70 like good clothes, admit
maybe was quite dandy at college.
But, jim, old man. am not getting
very much salary now, down at the
chapel-only S45 month-and some.
times that Is not regular. And, be-
Sides" the tired eyes III up with
CLEAN near akin to triumph. I'VE have
new altar In the chapel now and
and-I helped with It's purchase a III.
tie bit"
'Fredy." said he OF the slick tweed
and the figured vest and his voice was
sunk 10 note Of awe, Freddy, you
are the bestdressed man In San Fran
cisco to-day."-san Francisco Call.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-24

business with Mr. Field. Mr.. Letter in.
vested heavily IN real estate. Az the
city grew the value OF his holdings In.
creased until by the timo that he re.
tired from tho firm OF Field, Letter g.
Co.. no was worth millions of dollars
independent OF his interest in that
concern.
But Mr. Letters millions were not
accumulated IN the real estate bust.
ness simply by sitting down and walt.
ing for the down town district 20 grow
until II embraced within It's boundar
les the property that he had purohas.
cd. Tho great lro OF 1871, which
ruined 10 many a Chicagoan. practi.
cally destroyed MIR Letters property.
All the buildings he owned IN the
down town district we're levelod to
the ground by the flames. His firms
bushes house was also destroyed.
He had to begin all over again. and Il
was only by untlrlng Efforts that the
great fortune he had amnFaod TO have
wiped out wax again accumulated.
The Letter family has enjoyed a
moro prominent position In interna-
tlonal society than any but a few OF
the other American multimillionaires.
The marriage OF Mary Letter 10 Lord
Curzon. who AZ the time Of the mar.
rlago was a simple gentleman. In tho
principal cause for the social proml.
hence OF tho Letter family. Lord Cur.
zon. who at the time OF his marriage
was simple Honorable" won his
own way and his own title. He was
( prominent leader OF the Conservative
party In parliament at the time OF his
marriage. and after he had been re
turned, largely by the Efforts Of his
wife, who oampalgned for him. 10 par
Lament, he was admitted 10 the Min
istry. Tho title and tho yiceroyalty
Of India came soon after. and Lady
Curzon became vlcerelne and practl.
cally queen OF india. Her family nat
uraily shared In the prominence which
she had achieved, and In Europe they
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-24

psnse. This was situated on Pearl
street and Coenties Slip. facing the
East river. Toe building was Of rough
hown stone. four stories and attic.
with the hlgh-pltched roof common to
all Dutch buildings OF that period.
The gable ends OF the roof we're ar
ranged in steps, as are many Of the
old French buildings which still re-
main In the Province OF Quebec.
This stadts Herbergh or City Inn
was completed In 1919 and was used
for public service TIL 1864. when II
became the Stadt Hugs OF City Hail,
and for almost fifty years continued
10 be the meeting place for the coun.
ell OF burgonasters and schepons. In
Il was the courtroom and the Jail. and
in front a cafe and whipping post. In
1893 II was sold for $50 shillings and
taken TO pieces.
Opposite Bowling Green was the
tavern of Martin Krleger or Kings
Arms" as Il was called later. The
garden OF this tavern was a favorito
place OF resort for the KnickerboolSer
NlllNtlnt WIN III NilNkHI hh9 NthAHH
their bodies on the benches and sol
EMMY smoked while thoy watched tho
sun set behind the trees In It's lat
ter days II was called the Atlantic
Garden" and continued 10 be a fav-
orite place OF resort for entertainment
and recreation.
At 112 William street stood Golden
Hill Inn. built OF Holland brick. one of
the oldest taverns In Manhattan. II
was used as n meeting place by the
Liberty Boys" and Just back Of the
inn, in an open field, occurred the FIRST
fight with the British regulars In the
war OF the Revolution. Jan. rs. 1870,
This open skirmlsh OF the war was
called the Battle Of Golden HILL and Is
commemorated by a tablet on a
building at the corner Of John and
william streets.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-24
An Ant rert.

Al Vassar the other day a visiting
clergyman was asked to preach to the
young lady students and the sugees.
tlon was dropped that II would bs
better for him TO take a text which
he would use before general con.
gregation. instead OF selecting one
which he thought especially apple.
able TO the gentler sex. who constitut.
ed his hearers on that day. There
was many a smile at the time. and
many since. when the text taken by
him Is considered. II being Follow
me and | will make you fishers Of
men" The students wondered II
tnere was some special reason for tho
clergymnn's choice Of Scripture.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-24

tory was lab1u'7 inn. s.luated on
Fa.hu.h avenue iu brooklyn THIS
famous o'I hoHtc.ry with .ts two great
tra.a shading ho ycranda. was oc-
cur.Cd by the HoIaus aftor the
American army has abandoned Brook
lyn. Tho permanent British camp was
located at Bedford Corners. on the
farm of BBrclt LcGcrts
ln tho carly days of the nineteenth
century tho actors. poets. and writer's
HCro wont TO resort TO tho Shake
spcarc tavern. ut the corner Of Mas
slu and Fulton streets. This was a
low, oiinshioucd building OF straw
c1lorod bricks. with dormcr windows
in tho roofs. Tho proprietor was
Thomas Hodrtinson. himself an actor
OF local ropute.
Merchants conrrcratcd In tho Ton
tine coffee house on tho northwest
corner of wall and Water streets.
This building was erected IN 1890 by
tho Tontlno society, an organization
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-24

Whore enc uoraeI building NOW
stands. 1t no broadway tho Holland
Society of Sew York fayc erected q
tablet 20 mark the r.to af iho historic
No Inrcoy House. This was the
home of Gov DE 11rcry until i70o.
when 10 became o. Hotr' and waa
i-5wn Jy various uamcs-"Thc City
H1tol" "The city Arms" The Prov.
irce Arms" "Uuru's CoHoo House."
etc. 70 So aiI that hero the mcr.
chants OF New York .eacd me fame
Gus nonlmuoriouon agreement in OPP.
position 90 tho stamp act 1905. The
city hotel was q plain fourstory build.
ing with its biz square windows
stretching IN long oven incs across
the front u depended Tor Goa ropu.
tniion not on amy richness OF dcc0ra-
tion of either exterior or interior. hut
on the mcuu. which in that hostclry
reached the highest point Of pcrfcc.
ton IN colonial days Meats and fsh
were served In every style and in
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-24
oulek.Wltted onndla,,..

A candidate for parliament IN a rur.
AZ district OF England was young and
his engagement to a popular and
pretty local girl was well known. She
was sitting prominently on bis plat.
form ono night while he was In the
hands OF the hecklers. "whon arc We
gittin' marit7" shouted heartless
voter. The candidate. though obyi.
ously nonplused, had plenty OF grit
and he bluntly retorted in confidential
tones: Look here, gentlemen, Il do
ponds on this contest. Some one in
the vicinity has promised to let me
fix the day II am elected" The
meeting cheered and he was elected.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-24
Famous Women Not Youthful.

Most Of tho world-famous beauties
reached their zenith at 40. Helen Of
Troy was FIRST heard OF at that age.
Cleopatra was considerably more than
30 when she frst met Antony. Aspa.
STA was 20 when she married Perlcles
and was stlll brilliant figure twenty
years later Anne OF Austria was 3s
when pronounced the most beautiful
woman in Europe. Catherine OF Rus.
sia assembled the throne at 3s and
relgned thirty-nye years. Mile Re.
oamler was at her zenith at 40.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-24
Great PIanIst a Poor Sailor.

Although he Is not TO open his sea
son until fall, Vladimir Dc Pachman,
the famous Russian pianist has arriv'
ed In New York. one Of his friends
explained that Pachman came over
at this time because he IS too much
afraid OF the sea 10 cross at any
other time He viii not begin his
concert tour until october, but rather
than walt until then to make tho yoy-
age M. de Pachman will spend the
summer IN the Catskill mountains.
He was III during the entire voyage
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-24

Levi y. Letter capitalist retired
merchant prince. and one Of the build
ers Of Chicago. died from heart fail.
uro, which followed n long drive and
walk which no had taken tho day
before his death.
While the death OF Mr. Letter re-
moves one Of the men without notice
Of whose financial operations the his.
tory Of ChIeago cannot DO written. Il
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-24

The master plumber had become
rich, and was going abroad for his
health on tho voyage a school Of
whales was sighted and tho plumber
was seen 10 rub his hands Ia ecstS
cios.
why is he so happy7" asked a curl
GUS passenger.
HE can't help IT," whispered the
captain. lie imagines each spout IL
a burst OF wator pipe. to DO repaired
by him At his old ratos"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-24
When eubIeeta ReheI.

For three weeks he had borne all
the horrors Of spring cleaning without
murmur Then his patience gave
way
And YOU" sobbod his wife--you
used TO tell mo ! was your queen"
yes" he said. with a Wild glare in
HE eye; hut when a man finds his
queen has used his tobacco Jar for
pale oak yarulsh and his best moer.
schaum PHO for a tack hammer he
he begIns TO grasp the advantages Of
a republic" STRAY Stories
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-24

The JOY
The Joy Is IN the doing,
Not the deed that's done;
The swift and glad pursuing,
MOI the goal that's won.
The Joy IL In the seeing.
Not In what we see;
The ecstasy Of vision,
Ear and clear and freei
Tho Joy Is In the singing.
Whether heard or no:
me poets Wild, sweet rapture,
And songs divlnest fowl
The Joy is IN the being
JOY or lifo and breath;
Joy OF n soul Triumphant,
Conqueror OF DEATH
H. there a flaw IN the marhlef
hculpto do your best;
The Joy IA IN the endeavor-
Leave 20 God tho resti
'Julia C. Il. Dorr In May Smart ~
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-24

we're given { standing which few
Americans have managed 10 attain.
The Letter home at Washington is
one OF the finest In the capital city.
Here many festivities are held, and
the Letter girls are prominent In dip.
lomntic and official society, The $780,.
900 ballroom Of the Letter home in
Washington Is one Of the most mag.
nlhcent OF It's kind IN the country.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-24
Her RulIna Passion.

Tho next house build IN leave
out all the woodwork"
why so?"
Because at homo now every time
get poor dinner my wife sRysi
There was no limo 10 bother with the
cooking, Henry. We had to wash all
the woodwork today"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-24
Iholn Melnnoholv pnvn.

Il wonder what inspired Bryant 10
write the line. The melancholy days
have come" remarked Mrs smitheru
inquirlngly.
why. In Bryant's day the women
did their houseoleaning In the fall. !"
said smlthers.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-24
Must Look The Same.

Little Sister was complaining tear
fully about something her mother had
told her 10 do.
VERY well" said grandma, "wo viii
trade OF this mamma for another
one"
AN right" said little sister, but
wen have her look just like my nam.
ma now, won't wo7"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-24
Wllilnu 10 obllae.

Il may as well tell you. younH
man." said Miss spooner's father,
that always close up the house and
turn out the lights by 10 o'clock"
Don't bother tonight. sir" replied
Jack Merry I'm attend 70 that for
you"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-24

Biggs-Puhklns REGARDS himself as
the one man In a thousand.
Diggs-Is that all? thought he 70
gardsd himself as the other 900.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-24

EDO you let work worry your
mo; ner don't let worry worh me
sither"-Cincinnati CommereiRl-Trib
une.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-24
AaphnIt IN snnth Afrln,

A deposit Of asphalt. estimated to
contain about 100000 tons. has been
discovered on Table mountain. near
Cape Town, South Africa.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-03
Notice to Masons.

All the members of Phoenix
lodge, No. 70, A. F. and A. M,
are invited to be present at the
Masonic temple Sunday afternoon
at 2 o'clock sharp to attend the
funeral of our late brother, John
Corbitt Morrison, who was char
ter member of this lodge, and its
first junior warden. All Masons
whether members of this lodge or
not, are kindly invited to also at
tend the funeral services. Owing
to the prominent position our late
brother held in Masonic circles
and in lieu of his long and faith
full service to our order l hardly
feel that any urging for the mem
bers to be present will be neces-
sary. I shall, therefore, confident
ly expect every Mason to be pres
ent promptly Sunday afternoon at
2 o'clock sharp in the Masonic
temple on Wells street.
7. CARL NEALE, w. NJ.
6,3-2t.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-03

we hold the Republican party re-
sponsible for the legalized saloons
of Sistersville and the speakeasys
of the county, and we call upon
all law-abiding, liberty-loving
and respectable citizens to join
with us in electing sober, worthy
and fearless men to fill the various
Offices, and to thereby express
their indignation and contempt
for the corrupt methods used by
the Republican candidates and
their friends in securing their
nominations. We request the del
egates to the State convention at
Clarksburg to cast the solid vote
of this county for Rev. j. W. Bed
ford, as our candidate for Cover
nor. The afternoon session was
taken up by Rev. j. w. Bedford,
editor of the Patriot, who spoke
for over an hour and a half to the
audience of over 200 in the Court
house and then convention ad-
journed.
The Republican Executive COM
mittee convened yesterday to
canvass the primary returns and
recount the vote for Senators and
for Sheriff. In the vote for Sen
ator on recount, Gregory gained
six votes in Centreville district,
and lost one vote at the Citizens
house house in Lincoln district.
On the Sheriff fight no change of
any amount was made. 1t looks
like the recount will result in NOM
mating the same candidates as
the returns show.
The Democratic Executive COM
mittee at Morey hall yesterday,
with full committee present met.
The date for the county conven-
ton to appoint delegates to the
various conventions, county nomi-
mating convention and appointing
new Executive committee was
fixed at Middlebourne, July 9, at
II a. M, and a mass convention
was determined as the kind of
convention. The members of the
committee and Democrats present
were D. D. Davis, Zadok Ash
and Senator VIM. Morris of Cen
treville district; w. E. Kirchner,
T. G. Keller, G. B. Riggle, S.
B. Ankrom, j. W. Mccoy and
J. W. Duty, of Ellsworth. dis
trict; L. Belford, DR.. G. B.
West and E. o. Bower, Of Lin
coin district; Charles E. Morris,
of Meade district; Ralph Sweeney
and DR.. j. H. Chapman, of Nc
Elroy district; j. C. Thorn, j. G.
Archer and L. H. Morris, Of I'm
ion district.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-03
Gun Club Shoot Tomorrow.

Tomorrow afternoon, commence
ing at 3 o 'clock, the second week S
shoot for the Abner G. Thomas
trophy will be held on the ground
of the Sistersville Gun club, just
this side of the ball park. The
principal race will be at fifty tar
gets for above trophy, although
there will be other matches, as US
ual. w. B. Woodruff, A. Bruce
Hunt and Frank Dunlap are the
handicap committee. Spectators
especially invited to be present.
S,hcoy;lu for. The Oil Review
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-19
WILL APPLY ESPECIALLY
 TO ALABAMA INTERESTS
Fulton s. White Will Start Most Val. uabIe Saries of Articles
 Next Week.

Fulton S. White who is in charge of the agricultural department of the Age Herald writes from Dallas, Texas, that beginning next week he will start a series of articles on subjects which are especially apropos to Alabama at this sea son.
 He will contribute some valuable arti- cles on peach growing in Alabama and and instruction series on the cultivation of grasses and ciovers Considerable att tention will also be given to the grow ing of early June apples.
 MT. White thinks that the growing of June apples in Alabama could be made a great paying industry in the state and should be encouraged.
 He is preparing to hold some great meetings along the Frisco line in Ala bama this fall and expects to arouse still greater In terest in diversified farming and especially in fruit growing. Especial attention is being given to the meeting to be held in Jasper which promises to be one of the greatest of it's kind ever held in the state.
 Important meetings are also being held along the Frisco in Mississippi and a work at the agricultural and mechanical college in Mississippi will be held the last of this month.
 MT White is at present conducting some of the greatest meetings ever held in northern Texas in which many of the best known agricultural workers in the country are taking part.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-19

often the clover has been seeded on top of the ground and not covered. Then, it is often quite dry at that season of the ing a very heavy draft on the moisture of the soil, so great in fact that even if the crimson clover should germinate the young plants are almost sure to suc- cumb because of the character of the corn plant to take up the water of the soil. It is useless, as a rule, to SOW crimson clover in the corn at the last cultivation. This is simply a waste of effort. Wait until the corn has sufficient ly matured to cut and place in the shock and disk up the land thoroughly and seed in the latter part of August or early in September at the rate of 15 pounds per acre of well cleaned seed. The seed may be sown broadcast and covered lightly with a harrow. Crimson clover can often be sown to advantage after a crop of eowpeas removed from the land, and may also be sown sometimes to advantage with light seeding of rye. The combi- nation crop can then be pastured in the early spring and the refuse turned under to enrich the soil. Crimson clover will make several bushels of seed per acre, which commands a good price on the market. It makes a very good hay and yields well on rich soil-from one to three tons per acre. It is an excellent cover crop and combines well with some of the cereals for pasture and is also a soil rem ovator. It is well worthy of 8 trial, but should be given fair chance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-19
NOTICE.
The State of Alabama. Jefferson county Court of probate.

The State of Alabama, Jefferson county
 Court of probate.
 On this, the 4th day of August, 1904 came J. T. Glover, guardian in this court of the estates of Franklin Richard Ed wards and Hazel Edwards, minors. under the age of fourteen years, and filed his application in writing and under oath set ting forth therein that said minors own certain land in said petition particularly set out, and that it is necessary to sell said land for their support, maintenance and educati in a manner suitable to their condition and prospects in life, and praying for an order of sale of said lands for the purposes therein set out.
 It is therefore ordered that the 3oth day of August, 1904, be set as a day for hearing said application and the tes- timony to be submitted in support of the same. It Is further ordered that mo- tice of the filing of said application be be given by publication once a week for three successive weeks in The Age-Herald. a newspaper published in this county.
 J. r. STILES. Judge of Probate. 8-5-3t-fri
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-19
BEES ON THE FARM.
the Philadelphia Record.

ioAh NiAt l ililddtipIlld INtiOlus
 In proportion to the population the number of persons who keep bees Is very small, yet there is no branch of farm ing (for 1t should be connected with farm ing) more profitable at certain seasons than the keeping of bees, A good strong colony in the midst of the busy season will collect and store four or five pounds or more of honey daily, the amount of work done by the bees depending upon the forage and the strength of the col ony. As soon as a colony becomes weak and incapable of defense 1t will be at tackled by the stronger ones and robbed Hence, in order to keep each hive up to its fullest capacity, the beekeeper must provide plenty of comb foundation, in order to lessen the work to be performed, and SOW such crops as will afford honey later in the season, when the flowers have finished blossoming, The swarming pro- cess is nothing more than the departure of the old queen and her working bees, in order to abandon the hive to the younger queen and bees By being on the alert and having the swarms as they alight, the number of colonies may be lagrely increased, but the weak colonies seldom swarm. Moths usually attack the weak colonies, and only the stronger col- oiiit9 eic dpie to pdSS lSalely luFOuBH the winter. The common bees may be gradually replaced with the Italian or Cyprian varieties. by removing the old queen and substituting a new fertilzed queen of either kind preferred If she Is carefully guarded in a small cage for a few days the lees soon recognize kar, and in a course of few months the old bees will all be dead, and the new ones VIII be of the desired kind The queen Is compelled to lay numbers of eggs daily In order to supply the great loss con- stantly occurring by the destruction from birds, storms and other difficulties They should bes left plenty of honey for a winter supply, and the hives should be well protected from storms. What the Deekeeper should aim to do is to is to SOW such crops as will enable the bees to lay in a large supply of honey, and he can well afford to do so if he has a num- Der Of hives. At this season the bees ma plenty to do in working on the flowers, but later the crop of buckwheat afrords ample forage while 1t is in blos- som. Enterprising beekeepers combine peekeeping and poultry raising, finding that small piece of ground may fin that manner return large profits How to manage bees we'll cannot be explained in single article. All who are interested should hrst make themselves familiar with the details before beginning by con- sulting authorities on the subject. That peekeeping is a profitable occupation, however, has been demonstrated satis- factorily to all engaged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-19
NOTICE.

The State of Alabama. Jefferson county.
 Probate Court. 4th of August, 1904:
 This day came J. T. Glover, guardian in this court of the estate of Richard Ed wards a person of unsound mind and a non-resident of this state. and filed his application in writing and under oath praying for an order of sale of certain lands particularly described in said peti- tion, for the support and maintenance of said Richard edwards. of unsound mind
 It is therefore ordered that the 30th day of August, 1904 be set as a day for hearing said application and the testimony to be submitted in support of the same. It is further ordered that notice of the filing of said application and of the day set for hearing the same be given by publication, once q week for three suc- cessive weeks, in the Age-Herald. a news paper published in this county.
 J. P. STILES. Judge of Probate. 2-5-3t-frf