davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-27
MATTHEWS WINS

OLYMPIA. wash. June e7.--Dr.
VI. A. Matthews was awarded the
decision by the supreme court.
which sustained the decision OF
Judge Myers OF Seattle In the libel
suit brought against the Presbyte-
rian moderator BY Rev w II. Bass.
Rev. Bass was pastor OF the Lake
Union Presbyterian church OF Sc
attic. and claimed that he lost his
position because OF a statements
circulated by DR. Matthews in dis.
paragement OF his ability.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-27

After the ceremony there wan a
reception at Hylandr. the the resi-
dsncc OF Sir Daniel and Lady
CoMch The honeymoon will bc
spent partly on the continent and
in England
Miss Taylor has made several
flights with him and In Interested
I'm aviation.
Connecticut western news., 1912-12-05
CORNW ALL

It is reported that the contract is let for finishing the state road over Bunker Hill which will be great boon to all the automobilists of this region.
 The Strattman house in East Street is nearly demolished preparatory to re- building which is to be done while the owner, MT. George Farnum, is in Europe.
 MT. Calhoun recently purchased some woodland, adjoining hls on Coltsfoot mountain, from the Barnnm- Richardson Company
 An equal Suffrage Club has been formed and had meeting this week at Mrs. William Bennett's, with addresses by speakers from out of town.
 Mrs. E. B. Whitney and Miss Edith Woolsey came up from New Haven to spend few days last week.
 John Strattman has moved from East Cornwall to Dibble Hill.
 MT. and Mrs. Calhoun are spending the week in New York.
 The First Church is to have it's annual meeting on the second of January. This is the great social event of the year.
Connecticut western news., 1912-12-05
SHARON VALLEY

Our merchant has been in New York purchasing Christmas goods. Come and look over hls assortment.
 Nr. Charles Carey and wife. of New Haven, spent Thanksgiving with their HSarents, MT. and Mrs. G. Carey.
 MT. David Duffy, our merchants gen. GaI clerk, and Miss Mary Loucks were married at her home Sunday afternoon at 3:30 p. m. Best of wishes attend 1Ghem.
 Our school has been changed back to one room owing to small number in dis GEict- The teachers not wishing to teach 6lse one room, Miss Cora McKilup, of 1at Holyoke, has been engaged for re- 2nainder of year.
 The following pupils in Grades l and 2, were perfect in attendance for the ancnth of November Robert Beiean, NThomas Johnson, Katherine Johnson, Helen Kochanski, Hadley Kindleburg, Harry $5elfridge. Teacher, Minnie F. Rhynus.
 Room 2-Raymond Cesar, Euleata Koohanski, Mary McCann, El3nora Mo Arthur, Marguerite Tuncy, Percy Wiley.
Connecticut western news., 1912-12-05
ES or Sale
Second hand. Bargains worth looking after.

90 h. p. New York Safety En zine; 60 h. D. Return Tubular Boiler; 20 inch Unique Nutrition Mill, very little used; Munson Burr Mill, Steel Pulleys, Wood Pulleys and Shatting; No. 1 Lane Saw Mill.
 Also new Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys and Gears of all descrip- tions, Unique Nutrition Mills, Steam Engines and Boilers, Gas and Gasoline Engines, Turbine Water Wheels, Circular Saw Mills, Saws and Betting, Wood Saving Machines. If you don't see what you want ask for it.
 20 New Gasolene Engines at a low price for cash.
Connecticut western news., 1912-12-05
SHARON

The subject of the Woman's Olul which met with the president, Mrs l. F. Hapgood, on Monday, Was Gar dens." A pleasing program had beer prepared by Miss Carter and paper read by Miss Helen Smith,
 Mrs. Emma Carroll of South Nor. walk is visiting MT. and Mrs I. N. Bar. Gram.
 Mrs Lorin Hunter, of Amenia Union Ss a patient at the Sharon Hospital.
 Miss Irene Pariss, of Ruthland, Vt., was guest was a guest of Miss May Renney over Thanksgiving.
 John Leach and John Hotaling have heen ill New York the week past for the purpose4of purchasing horse. A hearing before the State Public Abilities Commission will be held at Town Hall, Wednesday. Dec. II. at 3 D. m., wherein the Sharon Water Com Esany will be called upon to defend or deny the allegations charged by various citizens Of Sharon in @ paper circulated East summer.
 MT. E. R. Northrop and Miss Edna Cutler, of Dover, were guests of Mrs. Lydia Nase over Thanksgiving.
 School closed on Wednesday for the half weeks vacation, the various teach ers returning to their homes for brief visit
 Mrs. A. F. Mapes returned last week Grom a months visit to friends in New York.
 Mr. and Mrs. Peter Loughlin of New ark, N. J., married Nov. 26. are spenp- ling part of their honeymoon with Mrs. I4oughlin, the formers mother.
 Mrs. R. W. Houghtaling and her dan yhters, Mrs. Henry Case and little Mise Jane, spent their Thanksgiving in &zaeir summer home here.
 Mrs. John c. Milburn and her sister, Mrs George Hays of New York, were gnests over the recent holiday, of MT. and Mrs. Ralph Millburn.
 Miss Olivia Stokes who has occupied ~"Cool Gales" the Duane place, during fhe autumn left on Saturday and as us- saad will spend the winter in California.
 Several full bloom dandelions were picked on the village green the last days of November. Mrs. A. Duane is in town the guest ef Mrs. R. R. Colgate.
 Howard Pitcher who has been absent from home the past month, the most of which time he has been in Florida, re- 9nrned to his home last Friday.
 J..W. Halliwell, of Watertown, for 2sherly high school teacher here. was in ! town on Friday.
 Born Nov. 28, 1912 daughter to MT. aud Mrs. J. Q. Smith, of Pleasantville, aud granddaughter to MT. and Mrs. Henry Smith of Caulkinstown.
 Leone, infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. Leonard Roselle, died in New Haven Hospital.
 Mrs. Roland Marckres returned at the week. end from visit to New York.
 The lecture given under the auspices nf the Woman's Club by Rev. MT. Maekey on tuberculosis was very we'll attended
 y. J. Ryan spent part of the week in and New York.
 Mrs. R. P. Ketcham is visiting friends Tn Poughkeepsie.
 The following young people were home for the Thanksgiving holidays Robert Dakin, Gerald Bassett, Wilbur Rartram. Clayton Walter, May Kenney. Neenoh Ryan and G. D. Hapgood
 MT. and Mrs Augustus Van Court iand of New York City were recent F guests at The Taghkanic Inn.
 MT. and Mrs. George Kirby returned from a visit to New York the middle of .Ei1o week
Connecticut western news., 1912-12-05
SAILS BURY

MT. ana MrS. CnarloS Miller or lover
 Plains N. Y, and Mrs. W. K. Butts and
 daughter of Torrington, Conn.,, spent
 Thanksgiving with their mother, Mrs. L. R. Holmes.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis P. Haubennestel of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., spent hanks giving at the home of her mother, Mrs. Nina Barton, of this village.
 David Wright, of South Egremont, Mass, spent Thanksgiving Eye in town with his grandparents, MT. and Mrs. David Hatmaker.
 William Dempsey, of Canaan, called on friends in town last Wednesday.
 Hurlbert Edelman. of Torrington, spent Thursday at the home of MT. and Mrs. Asa Edelman of this place.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Jones spent Thursday at the home of her uncle, Fred Th0ms, at Millerton.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Seeley spent Thanksgiving day with relatives and friends in Sharon.
 Misses May Finnegan, Mary Reed and Gladys Stone, of the Danbury Normal School, spent the holiday and tue week end at their homes in this village.
 Jacob Fitting spent the week end with his parentsSn Brooklyn.
 MT. and Mrs. Freeman Dempsey and son, of Canaan, spent Thursday at the homo of MT. and Mrs. Charles Wanger.
 The democratic members of the Sails bury Lodge, K. of P. gave an oyster supper in honor of the election of the democratic party, at the K. of P Hall last week Monday evening, about forty men being present. Speeches were made by few of the guests, among whom were Rev. D. N. Kirby, toastmaster; E. l.. Peabody, Walter Angus, Robert Dufour, Albert Roberts.
 Mathew Dempsey, of Canaan, who is employed at the Flexible Rubber Co.,, spent Thursday at his home in Canaan
 Miss Ruth Goddard. of the Morse Business College, of Hartford. Conn.,, spent the holiday and weekend at the l home of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. John Calvin Goddard.
 Mrs. Margaret Norton and daughter | Frances, and Miss Ruth Miner spent Thanksgiving with the Misses Margaret Norton and Louise Miner at Wellesley College.
 MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Sabin and daughter. Ruth, spent Thursday at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Oscar Sabin, in Falls Village.
 Mrs. Charles Hardisty has been spend tug the past week in New York city and 
 MT. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Sabin enter tained his cousin and bride few days the past week.
 Horace Kelsey and men have been re- the house recently owned by the late Miss Molly Johnston.
 Mrs. Mary E. Petersen, who has spent the summer ill the West, visiting friends LII w AuhllO duu OOlOTduO I6~ turned to her>home on Thursday.
 The Salisbury market have sold the business to William Teeter, who took possession Dec. 1.
 Among the out of town guests for were Miss Anna Clark at Dr, J. s. Clarks MT. and Mrs. Allen Goddard and Jack Goddard, of Water oury, Miss Ruth Goddard, of Hartford, It the parsonage; MT. and Mrs. Frank Parsons and family, of Torripgton, at J. Parsons Mrs. Van Steenberg, laughter aud Miss Margaret Eggleston, )f Rhinebeck and MT. and Mrs. Charles Whitbeck, of Collinsville. at Mrs L. M. Eggleston's, MT. George Ayres and fam ly, of Falls Village, at MT. A. Williams.
 MT. and Mrs. W. P. Everts spent in Bridgeport and MT. H. !. Landon and family ln Sharon.
Connecticut western news., 1912-12-05
Disputed Authority

There is story told of Drs. Chal- mers and Stewart, who argued on the street corner on some knotty point of theology with Scottish pertinacity un- til 1t was time to separate, when one of them remarked, You will find my views very we'll put in a certain tract" of which he gave the title, upon which, to his surprise, his antagonist replied, "Why, wrote that tract myself"
Connecticut western news., 1912-12-05
CORNW ALL HOLLOW

Clyde Yale drove TO Torrington, Mon day of this week.
 There was heavy rainstorm this wsek on Mond y but not cold.
 Collins HoIc:,mb of Canaan drove Gnruugh vnIs place Monday.
 2Isy Lucus and her father was in 4s3 VII last Friday.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-19
EXCELLENT FEEDS
TO FATTEN LAMBS
Use OF Alfalfa for Rouahna1
Simpiinea Qusution Con-
DiderabIy-pcnn are
Recommended.
my J. IL M'NuLTY. Colorado Agrl, vi.
Iurnl College,

my J. II. MNuLTY. Colorado Agri, ul-
iural College,
The great question which the sue.
cessful lamb feeder IN now trying to
solve n that Of tho most economical
concentrate to be used IN fattening his
lambs.
The fact that most feeders are using
alfalfa for u roughage simpliiies the
above problem considerably Alfalfa
supplies the protein, and when fed
with iattening concentrate, ~ corn
or barley. reduces the amount Of feed
required for a pound gain 10 the mini
mum Experiments prove that corn
Is Just a trihc better, pound for pound,
than barley when both are led IN con.
ncction with one OF the logume hays.
as clover or alfalfa. There IN little
data on tho economy Of feeding corn
alone with upland or timothy hay or
with corn stoycr This follows from
the fact that such ration would lack
considerably In protein Doubtless
barley would somewhat excel corn,
pound for pound, when fed with rough.
ages lacking protein, as the ones last
named Whole barley may be fed
very successfully 10 fattouing sheen
The fact that cotton seed zeal can
be purchased Tor a price comparing
iayorably with that OF corn IN Colon.
do has suggested the feeding OF this
concentrate with alfalfa hay for fat.
tcnlug lambs In this combination.
however, We have two feeds high In
protein ana consequently an unbnl
aurod ration, oil meal In led quite
extensively with timothy hay ana
roots, in which combination II gives
very good results on the other hand,
very few records OF sheep tutteurd on
cottonsoed meal and alfalfa are avail
able. for, az n rule, protein rich feeds
Calfalfa and oil moaO are the most
expensive nutrients Of a ration and
are not usually combined II rs very
probable, however that some cotton,
seed meal can be fed when alfalfa Is
fed, II we use mixed ration OF corn
and cottonseod meal, The best pro,
portion would perhaps be Onethird
cottonscod meal and two-thirds corn,
either sholled or cracked This com
biuatlou .lau'd give good results and
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-19
USE OF GYPSUM
OR LAND PLASTER
Practice Nearly AIways Inerearet
Yield ofCIover and
peaa-IIow 60
Apply a.

Plaster nearly always increases tho
growth Of the cloyers and peas Mixed
with an equal quantity of wood ash
II IN largely used by gardeners and
truckers TO stimulate the growth OF
early potatoes, corn, beans and cab
bage.
Plaster is a sulphate Of lime and
both the sulphuric acid ana tho lime
are active princiISls In plant growth
The time to SOW plaster on clover and
oats and peas n when the plants are
making their first leaves. Sow NJ the
rate OF two bushels TO the acre.
on land that has been recently
lined the application Of plaster haT
little effect The only way tu find out
the value OF plaster is 10 measure on
an acre Of clover or an acre Of RTasf
ana clover pasture and SOW, say, two
bushels TO the acre, leaving The Hd-
Joining acre upholstered. The growth
ui the plastCTed clover will prove itf
value In few weeks after the plaster
has been sown, when plaster can be
had for so per ton II will pay 10 SOW
II nc the rate OF Two bushels 90 The
acre on dry upland meadows and clio
yer fields, on pastures oats and poup
and on an the bean family II IL aiso
valuable for sowing on clover stubble
after the first crop has been cut for
hay. The dressing Of plaster AZ this
time viii greatly encourage the second
growth clover. on most every farm
there are variety of soils, aud a fer
tilizer that viii prove Of value Tor one
kind Of soil '',d crop will prove OF IT.
tie value used on an adjoining field.
but having an entirely different char
acter Of soil Test each field and
keep a record OF these tests, 90 they
will prove valuable
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-19

What should be n strong induccmont
90 every owner Of farm with cows
20 make and soil butter is the fact
that this form Of dairylng makes II
possible not only to maintain the soil
fertility but to constantly add To H.
while the solids In the milk con
tain the most essential elements Of
fertility. tho butter fat contains no
element " fertility at all. Hence the
selling Of milk In large quantities In.
cyitnbly reduces the productiyoncss
Of tho farm. unless n large proportion
of the feed for the COWS IN bought IN
the farms. instead Of being grown on Il.
on the other hand. butter contains
practically nothing that constitutes
nm element Of fertility In the soil. says
writer In Farm Progress. For this
reason. II one has poor farm. and
wants 10 adopt a line Of farming that
will soonest and most economically
make II productive. tho best plan will
be- 10 keep COWS. and sell the cream
or butter Anil the more feed one
buys. and the less he takes on his
l uNu llh'ft HA'NIA flNN'lH wv hNNh'A
/ the soil may he made rich
Having had considerable experience
with clover. cowpeas, Canada peas
and other lcgumos. ! have concluded
that for soil Improvement the red
clover or alsikc. will be found the
best thing for the purpose. ! would
only use nlslkc In case the land
to be improved was rather moist. as
on that sort Of soil II will usually
make a better growth than common
red or any other. except white clover
and that does not make "a sufficient!
bulky growth to serve the purpos,
best.
In some experience Of my own.
have found that sowing orchard grasi
and clover together makes most eN
ccllcnt pasture: and. n one keeps thu
stock OF. II II possible TO get {
growth that will make n fine mixture
for hay: but when clover IN cut ut IN,
right time and properly cured. there
In no more nutritious forage that ear
be grown.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-19

mean his own arresI. leaving her In
worse condition than ever. II he only
knew who this man Hawley was. his
purpose. and plans Yet what pro
lection could he and Neb prove. alone
here. and without arms? All this
flashed through his mind In an instant.
leaving him confused AMI uncertain.
II hope not" he managed TO say In
answer 10 her query. "put II IL rather
y strange miN,up all around. and I con
,ess | fail 10 comprehend It's full
.iean.ng II Is hardly likely your
Tiend. will show up tonight. and by
morning perhaps we can decide what
A. best 10 do. Let mo look around
,utslde . momeut.
Her eyes followed him as he stepped
through the door into the darkness,
then her head dropped into the sup
port OF her hands There was silence
except for the cracLling OF the IRE
until Neb moged uneasily At the
sound the girl looked up. seeing clear
~ the good naiured face Of the negro
"Yo' don't npbber need cry. Missus"
he said sobetly, so long IN Massa
Jack done greed to look after yo'"
"Haye-haNs Iou knowl him long,
Has ! knoSed hiE long. honey?
Ebber sence lsfO' de wah. Why |
done knowed Massa Jack when he
want more'n set high, Lawd he sho'
was lively youngster but mighty
good hearted 60 Ms niggers"
She hesitatei to question a servant
and yet felt she must uncover the
truth
who Is he' Is he all he claims TO
be-a Virginia gentleman"
All the loyalty and pride Of slavery
DAYS was IN Neh
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-19
CHAPTER x
w. A.nLs. R,..aI. Alm,eI,

mr. haw.ey Reveals Himself
"agt % u' candle. stuck tightly
Inv" The neck uf 1000 empty bottle. ap
pe"I'l on o. IuN 'n.r iud Keith light
ed u Tie e'r' returning the lamp to
us Iormu position uu the front room
taoI' lr'r.'iuH'IUu revealed % dozen
car T'dges h'NHr 'Iv revolver. but no
ammunition WIS discovered adapted
10 we sawed On SUN which Ncb had
ALREADY appropriated AMI was DRAG
g'ng about With him. ue,rlnR into
eaeh black uuruor boo anxious search
Ih' iNo were stlil msilN employed NJ
thiH when tu their ears. through the
sulIness of The night there ,amo the
unexpected noise NJ sulashing In the
waier without and then the sound u
horse stumbling an he struck the
bank Quick IA nash Keith closed
Tie Intervening door. rNtiuFuished the
dim name " the candle and grnsping
the startled Negroes arm hushod him
INTO silpnr"
Cruuchlng close behind tho door
through a crack ~ which the light
STRAINED. yielding slight view NJ tho
] Interior. IN" plainsmau auyiuusly
awaited Developments These arrivals
must certainly be- some ~ those con
aected with the house. there could be
little duunt ~ 10 that Nevertheless
they might prove the posse following
ihem. who had CHANGED To stumble
accidentally on their retreat In eth.
~ case they could merely walt. and
learn Some one sworc without. aud
was sharply rcbukcd by another voice,
which added an order gruiry Then
The outer latch clicked. aud a single
man stepped within. Immediately clos.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-19

As have found that even work
stock can be kept in good condition
on woll.curod hay. n allowed 10 eat
full ration at each meal, / have about
concluded that on the great majority
Of farms a large portion of the grain
fed to work stock may be eliminated
n plenty Of good. bright clover hay In
fed 60 all stock, and sufficient time
allowed for the horses to eat H. This
may seem TO be II sort Of hercsy 70
tho vast number OF men all through
the big corn states, who feed little
grain except corn. and some Of them
no rouRhngo part OF the year except
corn fodder. hut ! know whereof
speak. some Of the best teams that ]
have ever seen are never fed anything
except clover hay. unlcss by chnnc,
that runs low. and II IN necessary 70
feed timothy hay; and, when ,aat 10
done, feed OF corn " given alonr
with II.
II always seems TO mo very remark
able that 20 few men use clover M the
principal feed for their stock, when
there In such inducemont 10 do so 1
have never known Of a case where
any one was not pleased with the r..
suits In feeding clover hay 10 work
horses. II no had good. bright hay
and gave n reasonable grain ration
In the shape Of corn with H.
Where the chief grain fed IN oats
the clover II not suitable. because III,
percentage Of starchy matter or it,
equivalent would not be properly
proportionod 10 tho proteids. Al !
know men who havc Tor Year, no, FED
an ounce OF grain TO horaes doint
farm work daily. and they have kept
In fine condition. and at steady worn
on nothing but nice. clean. bright
woll-curcd clover hay. II seems 10 me
that great many men are wasting
money In their method Of feeding
and are failing TO improve their soil
because they do not SOW the clover.
Probably the latter N the moro I'm.
porlant point 20 be considered. Com
mon sense and clover are mighty
good factors In successful farming
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-19

think OF anything else. only how for.
tuunto was 90 thus meet him Surely
something serious must have happen
ed. OF he would have been here before
this DO you do YOU suppose there
is anything wrong
Keith did not smile nor change
posture The more be delvcd into the
matter the more serious he felt the
situation 10 be He knew all those
ranches l,ing south on the Canadian.
and was aware that this was no out
station No cattle ever came across
that sandy desert unless driven by
rustlers. and no honest purpose could
account Tor this isolated hut There
had been frequent robberies along the
trail and he had overheard tales "
mysterious disappearance In both
l.arned and Carson city Could Il be-
that he had now. accidentally. stun
BLEED upon the rendezvous of the gang
lie vas not a man easily startled. but
this thought sent his heart heating
He knew enough to realize what such
gang would naturally consist Of
deserters outlaws. rustlcrs. both In.
dams and whites. no doubt combined
under some desperate leadership Gaz
INK into the girls questioning eyes he
could scarcely refrain from hurting
out all he suspected Yet why should
he? What good could II do llo
could not hope 20 bear her south to
the Bar X Ranci,. for the ponies
were already too thoroughly exhaust
ed for such n journey; he dared mon
turn north with her. for that would
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-19
UNCLE CAL GOOD REASoNER
Fired Question at Camp Fire AG,ron.
omer That Probably Was
Hard 90 Answer.

The late George Cary Egglcston
was in the Confederate army said n
New York editor. and. ~ Memorial
day approached. he would nRrrate W
the Authors club many u memory "
war times.
\ liked TO hear his ynrus about
the childlike minds Of slaves. He
once told me. for example. about q
Erizzled slave named Uncle Cal. body
servant 10 his colonel
As Eggleston sat before II camp
IRE one coolish autumn evening,
Watching Uncle Cal mend the colo
nels coat. the crimson and gold glory
OF the autumn sunset turned the talk
to astronomy. and Egglosion said
You see. Uncle Cat. the world IN
round. like an apple. and # goes
round. too-round and round II goes
all the time
Hits round an hil goes round,
said Uncle Cal. skeptically But what
! want to know IL. what holds Il up
Why. you see. Uncle cal said
EgRleston. the world goes round the
sun. and the sun holds &, up BY Ht
/ traction. you know
Uncle Cal glanced from his coat
uending TO Eggleston with patron
lInF smile
Honey. he said. An reckon yo
hain't gone far nough In you reason
To- Fo'. II yo' surmisaliun Wuz cor
rect, what would keep de- world uI
shcn the sun went down Answer
ne dat. hon!'"