davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-05-05

tho trough. then passes over n pulley
up about G feet ON tho post, then
down and once around threo.auarter-
Inch gas pipe. and then i5.pound
weight In tied TO the end Of tho rope.
The gas pipe IL one straight line tight.
~ screwed together and placed In
brackets 30 that II IN FREQ to turn.
There IL n crank on one end OF tho
pipe. Tho iron weight balances tho
weight Of the trough 30 that by turn.
Ing the crank the trough can be raised
or lowered very easily. Boards ~
inches wide are then nailed on each
side OF tho post. leaving n space Of
about ten inches through which tho
trough can be raised and lowered. The
inner one Of these boards is a part Of
the hayraok. The grain Ia fed first
and IL put In whllo the trough Is up.
A the sheep cannot get TO the feed
while the trough In up. ono can take
plenty Of time In putting out the feed.
and then place II all IN reach OF tho
sheep In n few moments by lowering
the troughs. As soon as the grain IN
eaten. tho troughs are raised and the
sheep reach through under the trough
for the hay. The lower part OF the
hayraok comes out even with the out.
side Of the trough. 30 that tho hay
rolls out where the sheep can reach II
easily. The troughs along the outside
Of the barn are made In the same man
ner except that they are placed be-
tween two upright pieces. They are
Just inside the line Of posts.
These trougha have been In use for
four years, There IL no danger OF
catching sheep under them and cho-
king them to death, but after the
sheep become accustomed to being fed
In them there In practically no trou.
BILE.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-05-05

Generally speaking, cheap contrap.
lions are an abomination In the bee
yard. but there are times when some
thing which can be gotten up In n
hurry and at small cost will be
appreciated
In preparing such hives, however.
one should see 10 II that spacing Is
Kept right and nothing but standard
frames should be- used, Then when
YOU get around to II you can simply
transfer your frames to another hive
and nothing will be lost, writes l.. c.
Wheeler In the Michigan Farmer.
The hive body can be made by sim
ply mailing four boards together leay'
ing the ends three'quarters inch low
er than the sides, Then form rab'
bet by mailing on strip three'quarter
inch wide and three.eights inch thick
on the outer edge OF the end boards
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-05-05

| did not know. Then she said. very
soberly:
MIR. Gillespie ls nothing to me what
ever"
Il thank you for that"
Thank me for nothing. Mr. Dono-
van. And now goodnight. You are
not to follow me"
"Oh. surely TO the gatel"
Not even TO the gate. My ways are
very mysterious. by day am one
person; by night quite another. And
II you should follow mo"
ITO my own gate!" pleaded. 'Its
only decent hospitality" urged.
Not even to the Gate OF Droamsl"
But in trying TO get back TO the
school you have TO pass the guards;
you will fail at that some timcl"
NO! whisper an incarnation. and
lo' they fall asleep upon their spears,
And must ask you"
Keep asking, for 90 ask you must
stay"
please. when meet you In day.
time do not refer TO anything that We
may say when we meet at night. You
have proved me at every point-oyel
TO this spot Of ink on my forehead,
and she put her forennger upon the
peak. II am Helen Holbrook: but as
what shall say?-oh. yes!" she
went on. lightly-"as a psychological
fact, am very different at night from
anything ever am In daylight. And
tomorrow morning, when you meet
mo with Aunt Pat In the garden. II
you should refer TO this meeting |
shall never appear TO you again, not
even through the Gate OF Dreams.
Goodnight"
Goodnight"
clasped her hand for an instant,
and she met my eyes with a laughing
challenge
When shall | see you again-this
you that is so different from the you
Of daylight"
She caught her hand away and
turned to 20. but paused at the steps.
when the new moon hangs, like q
little feather, away out yondor. | shall
be looking at II from the stone seat on
the BLUM; do you think you can re-
member"
She vanished away into the wood to.
ward st. Agatha's. | started TO fol-
low, but paused. remembering my
promise. and sat down and yielded
myself to the thought OF her. Practical
questions of how she managed 10 slip
out OF st. Agatha's yexed me for a
moment; but In my citation OF spirit ]
dismissed them quickly enough /
would never again entertain an evil
thought OF her; the money she had
taken from Gillespie | would In some
way return to him and make an end
Of any claim he might assert against
her by reason Of that help. And / re-.
solved to devote myself diligently 10
the business OF protecting her from
her father. | was even impatient for
him to return and resume his black.
guardly practice Of intimldatng two
helpless women, that might deal with
him In the spirit Of his own despicable
actions.
My heart was heavy as thought Of
hin, but | lighted my pipe and found
at once gentler glory In the stars.
Then as | stared out upon the lake
! saw a shadow gliding softly away
from the little promontory where st.
Agatha's pier lights shone brightly, II
was canoe, should have known
from Its swift steady night II had not
seen the paddleT's arm raised once.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-05-05

mailing II on with the thin edge up.
The hive should be Just the right
depth 10 that when the frames are
hung In the rabbets they will hang
with the bottoms Just on a Lowell with
the bottom OF the hive,
A cheap bottom,board may be made
by mailing four strips together, leay-
Ing one OF the ends an inch lower
than the sides and the other end.
Set this on the ground and mn with
sawdust or clean sand and you have
bottom'board that viii serve tho
purpose Just as well as more ex.
pensiye one. A very good cover may
be made by cutting a wide board Just
the right length and mailing strips on
each end 10 keep II from splitting. /
do not advise such hives for general
use. but, as / said before, as a make
shift they are all right
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-05-05

twice. un'il darkness fell upon the tiny
argosy liao % cloak ran ont ON the
pier anil stared after 49, but the silence
OF the hha WAS complete Thon l
crossed iho r.p OF wood 10 ST. Aga
thas. tm found li.mn and the garden.
or failhliy ratrollin the rrounds.
"ilm any one loft the buildings te
nightr
NO uc"
"siAe Margaret hasn't been out
or any me-
no mc sir Did you hear any
thing. itr1'
"NOihns lima Good night"
wrdo e telegram 10 an ac1ualu.
lance 81 New York who knows every.
body. md asked him to ascertain
whether Horny lloIbrook of stamford
was In New York This acnt to An.
Mandate aud thereafter watched tho
stars fnm the terrace until they
slipped into tho dawn. fearful lest
sleep mght steal away my memories
and drains OF the nisht
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-05-05

There's the emerald. Miss Pat has
the same ring. but you are not Miss
Pat. Besides. I have seen you both
together"
"sun. there are emeralds and en-.
oralds"
And thon--there are your eyesl"
There are two Of them. MIR. Dono-
want"
There need be no more to assure
light in n needful world. Miss Hol.
brook"
"Goodi You really have posslbilI.
tiesl"
She struck her palms together in a
mockery OF applause and laughed
at me.
TO man who is in love every.
thing is possible" I dared.
THE Celtic temperament Is very sus.
ceptiblo. You have undoubtedly
likened many eyes to the glory Of tho
heavens"
Il swear"
Swear not at ALL"
Then w0'"l'- uNd we laughed
and were silent while the water rip.
Piled in the reeds, the insects wove
their woof OF sound and ten struck
unsteady from St Agatha's.
Il must leave you"
III you go you leave an empty world
behind"
"oh. that was pretty!"
Thank youl"
Connected! wasn't approving
your remark. but that meteor that
flashed across the sky and dropped
into the woods away out yonder."
Alas! ! have fallen farther than
the meteor and struck the earth
harder"
You deserved H." she said, rising
and drawing the veil about her throat.
MY lack OF concelt has always been
my undolng; | am tho humblest man
alive. You are adorable" | said. III
that's the answer"
1T isn't the answer! II mere stars
do this to you, what would you be In
moonlight"
As We stood facing each other was
aware OF some new difference in her.
Perhaps her short outing skirt OF dark
blue had changed her: and yet in our
tramps through the woods and our ex.
curslons In the canoe she had worn
the same or similar costumes. She
hesitated a moment. leaning against
the railing and tapping the floor with
her boot; then she gravely. half ques.
tioningly. as though to herself:
He has gone away; you are quite
sure that he has gone away"
Your father is probably in New
York" ] answered, surprised at the
question. Il do not expect him back
at once"
III he should come back" she be.
gan,
He will undoubtedly return; there
is no debating that"
III he comes back there will be
trouble, worse than anything that has
happened, You cant understand what
his return will mean to us-to me-"
you must not worry about that:
you must trust me to take care OF that
when he comes Sufficient unto the
day must be your Yatchword. / saw
Gillespie tonight
"Gillespie?" she repeated with I'm.
feigned surprise,
That was capltally acted" /
laughed, II wish ! knew that he
meant nothing more to you than
that" added. seriously.
She colored. whether with anger or
, surprise at my swift change OF tone,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-05-05
R,l'OSAK
MEREDIIH Vsaa Is
MTCHOz,SONS
ILLUSTRATORS 81
R4Y NI4LTEPcS
cusY1kS1 /po1 oy 6oaSJ -1go0lLL ca
SYNOPSIS

Miss Patricia IIolbrook und Miss Helen
llulhr0ok her niece, were entrusted Co
Tie care Of lAurauUU Donovan. 90 wfifHr.
Hummcriug near Port AnuludllU Miss
feared her brother Henry. who. ruined hv
n bank failure. had constantly threatened
her for money from his fathers will ~
which Miss Patricia was guardian. They
came 10 Port Aunandalo a. escape Henry.
Donovan symr1thlzcd with Goo" two
women lin learned NJ Miss llrirns an.
moving sultur Donovan discovered aud
captured an intruder who proved 90 bO
Reginald GIlltHpi'. Huitor Tor The hand NJ
Miss Helen liulhrunk Gillespie dIHnp.
pcarcd the following mUrnins 4 rough
Donovan saw Miss llulhruuK ans hur Ia
Their meet ON friendly terms Donovan
man %" supposed was Hulhrunk but WIZ
said De- was Hartriig'. canoe maker
After n short discussion Donovan l'it
surlily Gillespie was discovered by Don.
1900 Gillespie admitted ur knew of liul.
brooks presence. MifH Pat ACKNOWLEDGED
90 Donovan that Mlfs Helen had been
missing fur few hours While riding
IN launch rho Italian sailor Attempted
60 modest The trio. but failed Miss rat
announced hrr intention ~ fighting Henry
Holhrouk anu not seeking another hiding
place. Donovan mot Helen IN garden az
night pupliCItv ~ Helen was confessed
bv tho young lady. She admitted connivir q
with her father despite her nuntH
ovan The three went Tor "a long ride the
following day. That night. disguised nH
Reginald Gillespie, who told her bis love.
rilicrpio was confronted by Donovan.
Iteien's lover escaped. AZ the town post
ofilce Helen, unseen except hN Donovan,
giipppd % draft Into tho hand ~ the ltnl-
ian sailor. She also airnnlcd her father
Miss Pat and Donovan took IN IN"
canoe carnival. A young lady rcsrmhlinE
Miss Helen iinlhrook was observed alone
In canoe. when Helen WIS thought 70
have been ~ home. Donovan met Gil
iespis Tho latter connlch giving Helen
f.nOn Tor nor father. WHO had then left
10 spend A. Gillespie told " ~" uIg"f
state of tho iiuiurook nnulrH Miss Helen
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-05-05
cuApTeR Xlll-con,Inued.

She sat back In the chair and folded
her arms. | had not referred In any
way to her transaction with Gillespie.
I had never intimatcd even remotely
that knew OF her meeting with the
infatuated young fellow on st. Aga
thas pier: and felt that those Incl.
dents were ancient history
ut was corking hot this afternoon.
I hope you didn't have too much ten
mis-"
mo: II was pretty enough fun" she
remarked. with so little enthusiasm
that | laughed.
you don't seem to recall your VIC
tory with particular pleasure. II seems
10 me that l am tho one TO be shy OF
the subject. How did that score
stand7"
81 really forget-I honestly do" she
laughed.
That's certainly generous; but
don't you remember. AS we walked
along toward the gate after the game,
that you said"
"Oh. can't allow that at ALL What
! said yesterday or today Is Of no i'm
portanco now. And particularly at
night | am likely to bo weak.minded,
and my memory Is poorer then than at
any other time"
~ am fortunate In having an ex'
cellent memory"
For eXample7"
For example, you are not always
the same; you were different this aft
ernoon; and must 20 back TO our
meeting by the seat on the blufi, for
the Miss Holbrook Of tonight"
That's all In your imagination, Mr.,
Donovan. Now, n you wanted TO
prove that I'm really"
Helen Holbrook." I supplied, glad
OF a chance TO speak her name.
III you wanted to prove that AN
who am" she continued, with new
animation. as though at last something
interested her. how should you go
about IT,"
please ask me something difilcult!
There is. there could be, only one
woman as fair. as Interesting, as Who'll
ly charming"
II suppose that is the point at which
you usually bow humbly and walt for
applause but | scorn TO notice any
thing so commonplace. II you were
going to prove me TO be the same
person you met at the Annandale sta.
ton, how should you go about ~"
We'll. TO be explicit, you walk like
an angel"
you are singularly favored in hav,
ing seen angels walk, Mr. Donovan
There's popular superstition that
they fly. In my own Ignorance
cant concede that your point is well
taken. What neTt7"
Your head Is like an intagllo
wrought when men had keener vision
and nimbler fingers than now. with
your hair low on your neck. as II Is
tonight, the picture carries back TO q
Venetian balcony centuries ago"
That's rather below standard
What else, please?"
And that widows peak-l would
risk the direst penalties of perjury in
swearing to II alone"
She shrugged her shoulders. You
are an. observant person. That triiing
mark on woman's forehead Is usual
ly considered a Disagreement"
but you know well enough that
did not mention II with such a
thought. You know II perfectly well.
NO; foolish one" she said mock
ingly, the widows peak can not be
denied, suppose you don't know that
the peak sometimes runs In families
My mother had It, and her mother be-
fore her"
you are not your mother or your
grandmother; so am not In danger
Of mistaking you"
Welt. what else. please''
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-05-05
They CANNOT und.r,t,nd.

When true genius appears In the
world you may know him by this sign.
that me ounces are all In ooniederhGy
against him.-SwifL
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-05-05
pIsaaree on Perehlna.

Authorities do not all agree wheth.
err II chickens should DO allowed TO
perch early In life or be compelled to
squat on the ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23

Signal Corps officers take camp baggage
there. Details from each regiment and
the separate battalion will make and
break the camps of the officers OF those
organizations, August ID and August IL,
respectively.
The 1st Separate Battalion is to fur
nish detail of twenty experienced
men, consisting of three sergeants, one
musician and sixteen privates, for
duty as brigade headquarters detach-
ment This detail will be on duty with
brigade headquarters from August IL
to August 81.
Ohicers are ordered to report at Fort
Myer on or before O'Clock the after
noon of August IS, with officers full
field equipment. No officer will be ex-
cused from any Of the work OF the
camp of instruction except by the COM
handing general. The work OF each
day will be ended at o'clock pm.
and reg mental and company officers
may visit their arrnories for necessary
regimental and company business. but
the permission of the commanding gen.
eral to be absent overnight
The program of instruction for the
camp at Fort Myer follows:
Sunday, August 18-Forenoon and
afternoon. establish camp: 8 pm to 6
pm. all officers. practical talk, ad-
vance guard; pm. supper.
Monday. August l%-6:60 an, FIRST
call; am. revetlle: $50 am. break
fast; 1880 am. to 11:46 an. all officers.
tactical walk, advance guard without
contact: II noon. dinner.
1880 pm. to 1880 p.m.. heid officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23

practical talk; handling of infantry
under artillery fire. followed by map
maneuver: departmental and regimen
tai staff officers, administration; COM
pany and battalion staff officers; mill
tary sketching; pm. to 5:45 pm,
all officers, practical talk, advance
guard, contact on march and attack
s pm, supper.
Tuesday, August $3.50 am, first call !;
a. m. reveille; $50 am. breakfast: Z 80
, to 11:45 am, all officers, tactical walk,
advance guard, contact on march and at
tack Of enemy: IL noon, dinner; 1:30 to
4:30 pm. field officers, practical talk, in
fantry VS.. cavalry: depar mental and
regtmental staff officers, administration;
company and battalion staff officers, mil
itary sketching; 8 to 5:45 pm, all officers.
practical talk, outposts: q pm, supper.
Wednesday, AUGUST 1850 am, first
call; am, reveille: $50 am, breakfast !;
7:3O to Has am, all officers, tactical
walk. outpost in the presence of the
enemy: II noon, dinner; l 80 to 4:3o pm,
field officers. map maneuvers: depart
mental and regimental staff officers ad-
ministration, company and bat talion staff
officers, military sketching; 5 to 5:45 pm
all officers, practical talk. infantry in at
tack; pm, supper.
Thursday, August 17-5:50 am, first
call; 8 a. m, reveile; $40 am, breakfast !;
7:3O to IL :45 am, all officers. except de-
partmental and regimental staff, tactical
walk infantry in attack: departmental
and regimental staff, staff walk; II noon
dinner; afternoon, break camp and pre-
pare to 60 to camp near Frederick. Nd.
The program Of instruction for medical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23

George is under no suspicion of lingo
ism, and he spoke not only for the
British government. but for his country
men as a whole"
French Officer Held Up by Spanish.
TANGIER. Morocco, July pa dis
patch from Alcazar says that the French
lieutenant. Thieret, instructor OF the
Moorish troops camped at Rouznah.
while riding to Alcazar was stopped by
a Spanish picket. The soldiers tried to
force the French officer to dismount. but
Thieret refused.
A patrol of cavalry. with drawn swords.
and a detachment of infantry, with fixed
bayonets. rushed UP and surrounded the
officer. They beat him with the fats of
their sabers. according to the dispatch,
and pointed their rifles at him.
Further details of the incident show
that the trouble arose through Thieret
stopping some Moorish deserters and try
ing to obtain their names The Spanish
soldiers came up and interviewed. The
brawl was ended by the arrival OF a
Spanish officer. who was literally forced
to drag Off his men. 1t was at Thieret's
demand that he was conducted to the
Spanish camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23

Additional orders having reference to the
movement of the brigade to Frederick
Will be issued within the next few davs
IEe program Of instruction in conn.c-
ton with the camp near Frederick ma
Will be so arranged as to follow up and
exemplify the instruction given at Fort
Myer.
The commanding officers Of the LIST In
fantry, I'd Infantry and LIST Separate Bat
talon are directed to establish camps for
the officers of their commands at Fort
Myer before O'Clock the afternoon of
Sunday. August 13. Each regiment and
the Separate Battalion will maintain a
mess. Officers must have their camp bag
gage at the respective armories by
o'clock Saturday evening, August IL. The
baggage will be transported to Fort Myer
by quartermasters, and on breaking camp
at Fort Myer will be transported from
there to Frederick, also by the quarter
masters. Saddle equipments will not be
taken to Fort Myer nor will battery ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23

had won by centuries Of heroism and
achievement by allowing herself to be
treated where vital interests were con-
cerned as though she were of no account
In the cabinet Of nations. then. he said.
emphatica.ly. peace at that price would
be humiliation intolerable for a great
country Ike England to endure.
Honor Not Party Question.
National honor" said the chancellor.
lis no party question. The security OF
our International trade is not a party
question. The peace Of the world is more
likely to be secured IL all nations realize
fairy what the conditions Of peace must
be"
The speech made a deep impression on
his listeners David Lloyd George sell
dom makes an incursion into the domain
of foreign politics. His audience there
the Moroccan situation Is serious enough
to have decided the cabinet to depute the
chancellor to take this opportunity OF at
firming the British standpoint.
Warning to Germany.
The Times editorially says the whole
country will indorse Chancellor Lloyd
Georges decisive and statesmanlike ref
erence to the European situation created
by the German demands. which are
nothing less than a claim for absolute
European predominance."
The Times continues: David Lloyd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23

officers, it is explained. will be announced
later. or will be decided on by the in
structor from the medical department Of
the United States Army. Officers Of the
LIST Battery Field Artillery and Of the
Signal Corps will not go into camp at
Fort Myer. but will report there at ,
o'clock Sunday afternoon, August 10, and
for instruction August II, as may be
ordered.
X X y
Announcement Is made I'm general
orders that no enlisted man Will be taken
to camp whose enlistment expires during
the camp period unless he files with his
company commander written statement
that he intends TO re-enist immediately
upon expiration of his enlistment. In case
Of men whose enlistments expire i'm
mediately before the camp period, or Of
men whose enlistments expire during
camp period and who do not re-enl ST
their property viii he turned in before
their command goes TO camp, and their
discharges prepared In ample time to ba
delivered to them. OF will be sent them
by registered mail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
LLOYD GEORGES SPEECH
WARNING TO BERLIN
Address Regarded as Affirm
ing Eng|and's Stand on the
Morocco Situation.

quet gwen by the bankers of London last
n ght. David Lloyd George, chancellor OF
the exchequer, referred to Great Britain S
continually growing prosperity. which, he
sad, could be arrested only by dis
he was ready to make great sacrifices to
preserve the peace, and would rejoice at
the success of the arbitration negotia-
tons with the United States, but he add
ed, II was essent al that Great Britain
at all hazards should maintain her place
and prestige among the great powers.
II situation were forced upon Great
Britain where peace could be preserved
only by the surrender of the position she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
Unappreciated.
rom the Chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Unerringly. and with an ease acquired
by long practice the frog jumped ard
caught a fly.
yet, I'm not considered good enough
to be used as a swatter or an outfielderf'
lamented the poor frog. leaping into the
water just in time to avoid a stone thai
a good little boy had thrown at him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
Revenge.

From the Toledo Blade.
XII heard you urging z to come to
supper with you and eat some Of your
wife's cake.
VI thought she hated him.
X-Sh-h. That's the answer.