davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-07-27
El.1{g'l.lEI'lI:lEIE


1T IS wise father that knows his
own SON. according 20 the adagc but
Dowie's father insists he recognizes
the strawberry mark ON Elijah"
William j Bryan declares the cam
pairn In 1905 will decide whether
America swallows the trusts or the
trusts swallow America Eat EN- alive
William.
One would scarcely expect 20 Hn1
dewled.ham sandwiches ON the picnic
bill Of fare these days strawberry
pie with ants in % continues tu u,
popular. however.
The pure food investigation hus de-
veloped the fact that some mighty pnOt
machine oil has been sold as olive ui.
for salad dressing Oh well. what
matter. so long as % lubriUtcs,
One inch more ON tho shirt tails of
Kansas, according tu % morning news.
paper. will make @ market for 900 Kan
Eas wool. can see uu reason why thi'
should not bee done. OF course, if the
inch were 90 be- taken uG Instead Of
or-l beg your pardon
It isn't true that the National I'D.
itors were taken 900 ON their iunkcuut
trip because uf pressed chicken cater
In Peru. Ind. loo committee assembled
the scrInrs diagnosed ,hoir inner con
sCiousuoss and decided % was tho
lemonade % Co. safe To- assume that
some of the Kentucky delegates wcr,
on that committee
According to Representative Manni
exposition before the house of repre-
sentative. pepper is made from taplo
ca. % the pepper makers entirely had
depleted the tapInca pudding market
In their fake manufacture. NIGH
have forgiven them AS 90 is. up an,
at 'cm, friends of the pure food bill
Tho beautiful. abundant golden hail
Of mis- stcupgruphor HrrItly appealed Q,
n Chicago business man until day o
two ago When the thcrmometc
reached % in the shade, she calmly
took on the most OF her golden crow
and pIacidly laid O. beside her on he
desk The boss Is wondering how mucl
more Of her attUctIyoucss is douch
able.
a New York woman lost a $4,000
diamond In the grass no. she WI
not an uctrcssl She offered @ rewar
Of $1,000 and four boys with dark Ian
terms successfully hunted for the los
gem. when tho rays Of the llgh
struck the stone, Il sparkled and dis
closed its hiding place. The boys go
the money. Gee, this was just like find
ing az
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-07-27

Scientists have always cuntended
that the odor OF gasoline is fatal TO
jerseys chief product, the mosquito.
This Is something the 0ntlmobilo
legislature should keep iu mind when
doing their best TO drive the car on
New Jersey roads and make an I'm.
barrier TO visiting motor.
mon, Motor World.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-07-27
HOW TO KEEP A HAT NICE


4 good hat should be- well cared for
10 keep it luoklus fresh. Not only
must the hat itself Dc brushed care.
fully. but the trimming must be- gone
over bows pulled mp into shape, loose
petals glued into flowers. and loose
threads frightened. Flowers and
leaves should be- carefully wiped with
a soft cloth; when colorod flowers
fade they can often bee touched mp
with wutcrcolor paints and a camols
hair brush. Most hats now have trim.
ming arranged under the brlm and
they should always be raised up on
n block or stand when put away. TO
avoid crushing. II Is especially nccos-
sary TO observe this care with q hat
having a malinc ruche under the brim
at the back. says tho Rural New
Yorker. This material Is quite per
ishablc. and is likely 10 become very
"mussy' after a short period Of wear
unless handled carefully. We clean
soiled white straw hats with oxalio
acid. scrubblng with toothbrush
and soppIng mp the moisture with o
soft cloth. 90 avoid staining the straw
The acid burns colorcd straw, turn
Ing II Ia ugly red so care must be
exercised n cleaning a hat In which
white and colorcd straw are COM
binCd.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-07-27

Candy Dunu-uo you take any stock
in the story that O. man engraved the
entire alphabet ON the head OF O. pln?'
y Knott Certainly lie could have
engraved the Ten Commandments on
IT, II was a coupling pin. Ring or
Chicago Tribune
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-07-27

"Jim!"
JIM"
Chorus-"Jlm! Jim! Jlml You'y,
got a blte!"
"Aw g'wau, faint nuthin' but tn.
wind!"
"'Tis too. You never saw tn wind
make L0okoe' Lookeol See er
jerk"
"shct up" from Jim. cautiously
kneellng In the wet sand beside the
pole set In a crotchol stick
Il tell you u amt uuthin but IA
wlnd-er maybe a minulc'" dorgodly
from James, putting hIs hand eau.
tlously ON the polo 90 connect wiz
the bite current! Sustaining no shock
he gently pulls the string an inch o.
two 10 feel" the bite.
Chorus Don't! Aw, DON'T"
jim "Whajerwant T. scare
I'm away fer anyway angrlly throw
ing q stone at the sand bank.
Gosh darn Il. don't you suppose /
know how TO fsh fer"
splash'
There Is a violent bending OF the
pole. a leap into the air by something
cleaning pearl and gold-and the line
says from a waving rod!
with q mighty sweep Jim throws the
slnker over his head
Too late! The hook Is bare! The
sucker has escaped!
"Darn you (sob, sob fellers tsob.
sob anyhow Can't you let (sob) me
alone (sob) when I'm (sob) agoin Z
I,etch a hsh Boo hoo hool"
All. the tragedy Of boy llfel
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-07-27

There Is nothing more Important
than to keep feeding hogs ON fun
feed. This, however must mot D.. over
done, for q IS possible TO .nlwo the
digestion Of the hog
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-07-27
Farm Ballads.


stop softly. DO quiet.
Speak gently. Z pray
"Old spouk iH u-lnyln'
An cgg iu the hay!
Little chickens chase tho bugs
MA hen IH the teacher
Exercising yellow less
For the p.ous preacher
The crow is ot work loo the great fold of
corn.
The cross farmer sights him az break Of
the morn.
Ito gets blk guu-"Boom'" The crows
life Boz lost
But the corn in tho Fan IL an killed by
the frost
Carlo Bell McTlms in trouble
She 10 ~ with Pat would double
While she taught calf 90 guzzlo
with her fingers ln his muzEle,
He Jest didn't do re- thing
Swallowed her engagement rlng'
Pat now wonders which 90 marry
Calno with the ring, or Carrier
PA.
az tho COW from the tank
Drinks bucket OF water,
What part OF the tank
Feels the drain most my daughter"
DAUGHTER
III the cow from the tank
Drinks bucket OF water
The top part I'm sure
Would sink most-cr Il oughterl"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-07-27

The newest waste basket Is a most
artistic thing. II Is Of copper, bur
nlshed and polished 10 a high degree
OF lustcr. and showing In the front an
inset Of Jade In large irregular form
The combination Of the green tone Of
the ornament and the ruddy hue Of
the copper Is most effective, one par
ticular waste paper receptacle ON this
order was originally intended as o
glorncd coal hod, but a woman whose
sense Of fitness protested against the
Introduction OF a willow basket In o
richly furnished apartment whore
copper found the proper background
turned the coal hod to new use. and
her example has been initiated by
other women, who declare that there
Is an informal aspect about a willow
basket that is not In keeping with the
furnishings OF certain rooms. In these
copper reccptacles there Is AN inner
box Of sheet iron, which is lifted out
when the papers are 10 be- disposed OF
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-07-27
serIntureg WldoIy pIatrlbuted.

Tho British and Foreign Bible sooi-
ETY. now distributes the Scriptures IN
400 languages. Last year the society
Issued a few volumes short OF G.0O0.QO0
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-07-27

In building fences for swine tley
should be strongly built some DIG
are much quieter than Others 'I nv, aIe
much more easily fenced To- whe 81,
however swine that are connH'u DC
gin 20 learn that they can u'eaN
through a fence, It soon b'oOHon no
easy matter to conGne them, ~ u
very much better therefore " nave
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-07-27

Sugar beet molasses is being rcd
with success In many sections OF the
country 10 cattle that are being nn-
iBhed for market.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-07-27

Meal should be mixed dry and
crumbly; It causes illness when too
wet.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-07-27

II is essential that confined fowls
be supplied with plenty Of gravel.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-07-27

The pure food investigation bats de-
veloped the fact that some mighty poor
machine oil has been sold as olive ui.
for salad dressing oh well what
matter. so long as % luhriuutcs!
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-07-27

William j Bryan declares the cam
pairn In 1905 will decide whether
America swallows the trusts or the
trusts swallow America Eat EN- alive
william
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-03
CONTESTANTS IN BILLIARDS.
Governor Warfield Loses to Judge
James McSherry.

Ever since the Governor had a bill
lard table placed in the Government
House Chief Justice McSherry has been
twifting him about having a match
game. Neither has played the game
since back in 1865, when both were
boys together in Frederick.
The matter reached its climax YES
terday when the Governor wrote a
challenge for game and had it de-
livered 10 the Chief Justice during the
session Of the Court Of Appeals. Judge
McSherry promptly accepted the in
yitation and challenge Of the Cover
nor, and stated that he would bring
the other members of the Court with
him as his seconds. It was then de-
cided that the rest Of the judiciary
should act as umpires Of the billiard
contest.
Although it has been long time
since &ther official handled a cue,
they showed that they still had a
fair knowledge Of the game and at
times played in good form. A 90
point game was played, the score be-
ing close until each had scored 35
points. Then Judge McSherry began
to forge ahead and finally won out,
the Governors score at the finish be-
ing A.. After the game had been con-
cluded Governor Warfiled entertained
the judges at an oyster roast.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-03
Took Oath Of Office.

Judge John y. Briscoe, of Calvert
county, recently re-appointed by the
Gvoernor TO fill the term Of Chief
Judge of the Seventh Judicial Circuit
OF Maryland, last night qualified in
the presence Of Chief Judge james
McSherry and four associate judges
of the Court of Appeals. Governor
WarfieId administered the oath. The
ceremony, which was simple, took
place in the Governors study at the
Government House, where the MEM
bers of the judiciary had assembled,
upon the invitation of the Governor,
to witness the qualification of Judge
Briscoe, as well as to view billiard
game between himself and Chief
Judge MScherry.
In administering the oath of Office
a new formality was introduced, the
other judges and Mr.. Parran attach
ing their signatures TO the test book
rs witnesses to the oath. The other
judges present were Chief Judge Nc
sherry and Associate Judges A. Hun
ter Boyd, n. Charles Burke. James
4. Pearce, Samuel d. Schumacher
and Mr.. Thomas Parran. In honor of
the occasion, later in the evening
Governor Wariield entertained the ju-
dietary with an oyster roast.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-03
NAvY'S GAME TODAY.
Sharp Contest Expected-The Line
Up For Today.

The game between the Midshipmon
and Pennsylvania State College began
at $50 sharp this afternoon. The con-
test between the two is always one of
the best OF the season and State il un-
usually strong this year. On the
whole its record is better than that
of the Navy. though the TO game
played against Princeton by the lat-
Ter team marks il as an aggregation
of great possibilities.
Pennsylvania State defeated the
Carlisle Indians by score OF to
o and held Yale to ten points. the
best game played against old ELI this
season. Il has won all OF the Other
games played. The team is in fino
shape and il is stated that all tho
backs can run hundred yards in
ten seconds and that their average
weight is $50 pounds. The Navy is
much crippled. Captain spencer, Nor
ton and Douglass, of the backs, are
not in shape to play and Piersol,
Magruder and Bernard are the regu
lar linemen who Will be saved.
The lineup is:
Navy--Left end, Boynton; left tac-
kle. Leighton; left guard, Shafroth;
center, SlinglufI right guard, Meyer;
right tackle, Simpson; right end,
Richardson; quarter, Battle; left half,
Burg, right half, Ingram, tc.) full,
Northcroft.
Statc-l4eft end, Burns: left tackle,
Wray; left guard, kunkle; center
Dunn, (c); right guard, Cyphers; right
tackle, Gottshall; right end. Camp
bell quarter, Henry: left half, Part
ridge; right half McCleary; full,
Harshman
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-03
SURVEY COMPLETED.
Local Oyster Beds Number 1920.

Engineer Swepson Earle and the
other.members of the working force Of
the Shellfish Commission, have com
pleted the survey of the waters contig
uous to the lower portion of Anne
Arundel county.
The boathouse "Oyster, which has
been the headquarters of those engaged
in the work, Will be moved TO Annap-
oils tonight or early next week, and
about the middle of the week will be
taken to the waters of the county above
Magothy river. This small portion is
all that remains to be surveyed before
the whole of the Anne Arundel county
waters are completely charted.
The number of acres OF natural
beds SO far surveyed is I'D, 266. This
is over three times as many as contain
ed in the whole State of Connecticut,
considered large oyster producing
tate.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-03
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.
To Be Held For Clerk And Carrier
In City Postofice.

THE United states Civil Service
,,,orr,issfon announces that on No
,.er1ber 81 nj Annapolis. an exami-
lion viii be held for the positions
~ clerk and caryier in the postoffice
,i.e. This examination offers an
,,,rorsunity TO bring energetic young
.,l.-sons 10 enter an interesting field
~ government employment. where
.so solaries compare most favorably
Min those paid in private employ
me salary 0f letter carriers in all
,,.s which contain a population Of
~ o0o ~ more IS arranged in three
,.gsss.s 'y,eg Fjrst class, 81 900 per an
,,r,,. second class, $500 per annum
tbfrd class 5000 per annum. In cities
containin less than 5000 population
rbere are two classes. Second class.
500 per annum. and third class, 5000
ner annum. Appointments of letter
carriers are made 10 the class having
the minimum rate of pay. and pro-
motions from the lower grades are
made to the next higher grade at the
expiration OF one years service on
certificate OF the postmaster to the eff
cheney and faithfulness of the employee
dnring the preceding year. 4 substi-
blte letter carrier is paid 81 per annum,
ana nj the rate Of $500 per annum
when serving in place Of carriers who
have been granted annual leave of
absence. and at other times not eN-
ceeding the pro rata compensation Of
the carrier whose route be may be
required 10 serve.
A vacancy in the regualr force of
carriers must be filed by the promo
ton Of the senior substitute. A sub
stitute clerk is paid rate of compen-
ASTON not exceeding the compensa-
lion of the absent clerk or employee
whose place he takes. The salaries
of clerks ut the postofice vary ac-
eording 10 the class of work TO be
performed and the size of the Office,
but range from $500 to 81 900 in the
smaller Offices to as high as $l,7O0
per annum in the larger Offices. All
original appointments of clerks are
made ut the minimum salaries. The
examination viii be in spelling, arith-
motic letter-writing, penmanship,
copying accurately. Geograhy, reading
etc. The age limit is is 10
i5 years. For application blanks app
ply TO Mr.. George w. Russell, Annap-
oils, Md
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-03
OFF FOR CHESTERTOWN.
St. Johns Takes Big Crowd Of
Rooters on Excursion.

The st. Johns football eleven,
with large crowd of the students
and townspeople, left for Chestertown
shortly after o'clock this morning
ON the steamer Rock Creek, which
had been especially chartered for the
purpose. The season OF the Maryland
intercollegiate League will be opened
this afternoon in game with Wash
ington College. This team has never
won victory from st. Johns and a
change is not anticipated, though st.
Johns is in only fair condition physi-
cally.
Captain Stevens and Anderson, the
halfbacks, Will be- in the game for the
first time in several weeks. Both of
bad ankles and may not be able To
stand the whole game. Young War
field, the Governors son. will be the
first substitute i'm the backneld. The
only lineman not in the best of trim,
is Dimpfel, the big right tackle, whose
knee is not yet in perfect shape.
Husky Quimby has returned to his old
position ut fullbaex and viii be a
tower of strength on tho defensive as
well as the offensive.
The lineup will be: Bosley, left
end; Gwynn, left tackel; Clark, left
guard; Arnold, center; Jones. right
guard; Dimpfel, right tackle; Brady,
right end; Bordley, quarterback; Ste
vens, (c), left halbfack; Anderson,
right halfback; Quimby, fullback.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-03
Won Dinner Set.

The supper held again last night at
ST. Martins German Lutheran Church,
Francis street, was equally we'll at
tended as the night previous. The
room was crowded all evening. The
handsome dinner set for rattle by
chances was won last night by Mr..
Charles Weiss. Some of those in
charge last night were: supply Table
Miss Helwig Sehaefer Mrs. kcr-
shaw. The ladies who attended TO the
cooking in the Kitchen were Mrs.
Wraede, Mrs. Dora Heller, Mrs. Dadds,
Mrs. Krueger, Mrs. Williams. Mrs.
Crusnach had charge Of the tables
aud took the tickets. supper Tables
Miss Maggie Heller, Miss Iseman,
Miss Weaver, Mrs. Weaver, AIRS. Fred
q. smith. Ice Cream Table-Mrs.
Hall. Fancy Table-Mrs. Hebline.
Caramel Ia los Mrs. Neal Johnson.
Grab Bag-Niiss Agnes Moore.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-03

Answer--This case presents some
interesting points. While not attempt
ing to give definite answer, it is
possible to suggest few principles
that may be of service. Here a man
is trying to escape Indebtedness by
hiding behind the skirts of his wife.
Are they sufficient protection? | think
not. 1t would seem as though both
landlord and newspaper man should
be able to collect their bills. Where
a tenant owes rent the landlord may
distrain the personal property of the
even though such property is his
wife's> Certain household articles.
however, are always exempt from
distraint. Although wee cannot give
the list here. If the tenant has re-
moved his effects from the dwelling,
it is still possible to follow them and
levy distraint, provided the landlord
acts within a reasonable time, and
rights of third party have not inter
vened. Again, il the tenant has
Willingly damaged the tenancy, such
wanton act may be the ground for
a misdeneanor charge against him,
and he may be fined. However, it
does not appear from your statement
that the damage was any more than
that resulting from ordinary usage.
The fact that the mans property is
in his ife's name should not neces-
sarily free him from Indebtedness, OF
be a defence against a civil suit.
When man transfers property to his
wife to escape his creditors, it is pos
sible to have such transfer declared
void, and the property placed within
reach of creditors. Again. when the
property is in fact the wife's, but she
allows the husband to make use of it
as his own and runs into debt there
with. he Will not be allowed to deny
his ownership, or she 10 set up here,
as defense against just claim Of
debt. Now, in one of these two pre-
dicaments your debtor apparently is.
If he has transferred his property to
rhe prejudice of debtors, his act is n
fraud. and is null and void. IL he has
maintained a store in his own name,
holding himself out to the public as
owner. he cannot be allowed TO deny
soch ownership TO escape a debt.
Unless, however, the debts owing to
the two creditors mentioned are con-
siderable, | should not advise either
to enter upon law suit, for although
the law is not designed to trick the
honest man, lawsuit frequently
takes unexpected turns, juries are un-
certain bodies to deal with, and
plaintiffs sometimes fail to get JUS
tice. Ii is said that some men enter
the law to get on, some stay on it TO
get honor. while others get out Of it 10
Get honest. Still we must not condemn
the science of law Wholesale, because
now and then scoundreI escapes his
just deserts. H. J. +.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-03

A surprise pound party was given in
honor of Miss Helen Fieseler at ll6
Charles street by Miss Emily Taylor
and Miss Helena Suit. The evening
was spent in music and games. AT
IL o'clock bountiful table was
spread and the young people marched
to the dining room, where the usual
philopena custom was indulged in
amidst much merriment, and at a late
hour the young people returned home,
tired but happy. Those who attended
we're the Misses Emily Taylor, Helena
Suit, Mabel Howard, Helen Fieseler,
Esther Vernon, Ruth Crutchley, Ida
il yde, Masters Raymond Trott, Ar
thur Carter, Robert Crutchley, Jacob
Wohlgemuth.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-03

American Federtion Of Labor was
done TO fight him. Mr.. Hirsch has
been charged with being a Democrat,
and that is true. / know he is a Dem
ocrat. But since young man Mr..
Hirsch has devoted his time TO labor.
Mr.. Mudd has charged him with being
a self-styled labor leader. As result
of his activity in the labor movement.
Mr.. Hirsch has been repeatedly hon
ored by the workmen. l have been a
labor worker since young man, and
the kingmen have seen fit to honor
me by electing me their president for
twenty-five years. Mr.. Afudd charges
that he is going TO dispose of the labor
leaders that are fighting him. In a
recent speech he said that Mr.. Hirsch
would not be reelected president of
the baltimore federations that he Will
help 10 defeat him. Where does Mr..
Mudd get such an influence with the
workingmen Mr.. Mudd has never
helped workingmen in securing the
passage of measures in Congress that
would aid the condition of working
men. Much has been said by Mr..
Mudd that to him and 10 him alone
should the credit be given for rebuild
ing the Naval Academy nj Annapolis.
But what are the factsg Did Mr..
Mudd do the work. Did he create
the sentiment2 Did he accomplish
the reSults?n
Mr. Gompers then said none of the
credit for the new Naval Academy
belonged TO Mr.. Nfudd. but To GER
tain Baltimore newspaper. That Mr..
Mudd never made a speech for IL.
nor never uttered word for il. He
spoke at length on the railroad tcle-
grahers bill and said Mr.. Mudd did
all he could TO Kill the eight-hour
law. lie said the federation of labor
is not playing politics, but il is
fighting Mr.. Mudd because he opposed
measures which were for the benefit
of the workingmen.
MIR. Gompers is not an eloquent
speaker, but he carries the conviction
of earnestness. He is over 30 years
old. has smooth face and partially
bald head, his black hair being long.
He wears eyeglasses. His face is
rotund, his height is below the me-
dunn and his weight about the aver
age.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-03

Answer--You had better grin and
bear it. Such structure as your
neighbor has built is commonly known
as a ''spite fence and to go to law
ever such a thing is usually very un-
satisfactory business. The fact that
your windows afford you a good view
is not, unfortunately, thing your
neighbors are bound to respect. A
structure built entirely on ones ow n
land, that happens to shut of neigh
bor's view, or his light and air, is
not a nuisance in itself; and courts
viii not usually inquire into the mo-
tive of its erection. In a thickly
settled community like Annapolis we
have to put up with little inconv en-
fences from our neighbors, and the
less fuss we make over what our neigh
bors do, the less rancor and strife we
stir up.