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Show ROMANCE IN WHITTIERS LITE. O Prakibli Rmma Why Quaker Poet Never Married. long bachelor life of John G. Whittier, the Quaker poet, waa revealed by the death in extreme old age of the woman he one loved and from whom he parted Sht born in Marti) waa Evelina Bray head. Mass, In l&lu They attended school together as youth and maiden and living in the aume they saw much of eat h other But when Whittier went to visit his love at her home a little later In life he waa not admitted to the house Mis Bray 'a parents mr firmly set against any love affair between the (C Tie secret of the u f A a'l Steady - UL It Ml M I be It is that plsyHceases r if dsepped to he a (ontestant TheMjfnndllng uegns at the right and e must In- - Msltui and o n to the He who tartir.g i nt of at It plky -t Is the pri hi me icarbi-or aftr all have tiled, be voi gets horn in llo shortest time 4ns the The hmry and excl (pent of prir thi- four whtels visiting at tie same much merrinn it time (aiiM-- Y y i'f H Hull ujt j Ti, tl is Hul 11,1,1 liral , - i - nh -- i n . II INI i .t I 1 T i.ii h. trr 1 A mini, Ali Rut I -- t n ii ,r. I . h nl grin ,,mt,f ml l,almil alt Roll up v ar Ml -- 1, s I -y: Miltt inuuiit th, art,! the. ! Ilm HI it t at ilt- j ; Measuring a Tree Eai The woodcutter of New fngland has a very ingenious way i meaa-H- e cuts uring the b igtit of .a tree, when place upright a stick thai before him. will reach exa&V to the If- la,l. i - h in k mu-- t I in mi boy t lo Hie trli k - .mam The Plains of A$gny Lands a rose liv any other name would -- 11111 as swell, so plains remain plains no mutt r by what name The geographer, they may be rallul however divides the surface of the eurth Into the two great seetiona of He draws high land and low lands the line roughly between the two at It would, therefore, seem 1,200 feet that a plain need not mean a large tract of level ground, but may even Include hills of respectable height. Vast plains are alike in this, that they are either bare of plants or possess plants In the of very similar character northwest and center of Europe the plains are called heaths; In Hungary, puszten; In the south of Russia and west of Asia, steppes; In the north of Russlk and Siberia, tundras; In Africa, deserts; tn North America, prairies; In South America, savanahs, or pampas, or llanos. These areas are supposed to hive been once under the sea, and In most cases a alight of the earths surface depression would place them under the sea again. Just as couple. At the age of 19 Whittier and Mlaa Bray, who was hut 17, resolved that they should part and never aee each other again The wonder ia that they should have kept the promise hi Is a Bray, moving to the Went, married a clergyman named William 3. Downey, who became a street preacher and tract distributer In the fervor of his seal. When Whittier died he left considerable property, of which flh.OOO waa devised to the "Ameabury Home for Old Women, as If In prophetic vision of the day, which finally came, when Mrs. Downey applied for admission to the home aa a youth friend of the poet Bbe would have been received without doubt, but died shortly after making Application. right-angle- d right-angle- $2,50 2.00 LUMP STOVE Bn Icijstry. Pttnmlza a This Money for the Asking. Is not a very easy feat, ..WEBER COAL CO. but It can be done. In the first place you lay a dime on the table and offer it as a prize to any one who can lift It and take it Sway without touching either the coin or the table with his fingers or with pincers, tongs, a knife, fork or spoon. When everybody has considered the problem and given it up, put your mouth within a couple of inches of the coin and blow suddenly and a hard as you can on the table just In front of It. The air will pentrate under the dime, lift it up and carry it a title distance, and you must hold your hand or a cup, ready to catch It. Hardly anybody who does not already know the trick Is likely to think of this simple solution. Though simple in theory, it Is not Do You Wa.nt Some? Tew us DRY GOODS AKD GROCERIES Osttda CASH BARGAIN STORE COALVILLE. UTAH mmmm&zzdtt Good Job Work..... Position for the Trick. Tt takes a very so easy in practice sharp, strong puff of air to lift the coin bo high that you can catch It without touching the table. The puff must be directed exactly to the right spot, and the hand miibt be ready to catch the coin at the proper instant. You had better practice the trick until you can be sure of doing It every time before yon show it In public. what people want and at Gft Time office la fust ths Ia place whars you can get It at price that will suit everone ...All Work Promptly Executed sphyg-mograp- GRASS CREEK COAL AT GRASS CREEK MINES j We have th vtiy best Coil then on the market for domestic or cteao purpose - 9 WELL SCREENED DOJIESTIC o) LUMP AND STOVE RIXED... o puk:e nr.- Sl smeethv and silemr-icaller cut and begin over a an in true1 tie v tj,, Liblorn-- Pei in o i, Wheel and I Go Visiting. This are miv be ilw, in anv nun . though only f( nr nt a thr can take part, the others acting as cVo- - until the!r turns come four n rr rs of a The four room or pC!' jnrkd out on n lawn As largo a iqmce as ps-- do should bo chuvon ('"r1' rptvor !s pr vidoii with . n given signal a r -- 1 d w-- it bis-otc- p . Till- , .1 is s I p) p 'bat rtf J J i Cut a i ia Pin sharp, n cm tnd to n the itNr en( ? J - f : 1 b $2.25 PR TOM. Autograph. sized match ,d, a quill t , pins. gw d There b no shoreSng or tnJtJnj, are have a SPECIAL CHUTE TEAflS - i i My t i V the a I ti h Writ.ng draw along slowly and steadily, keeping It in contact wrh the point of the , quill. The point will trace on the blackened card n w'lte wavy line, which is the record of the pulse beats, cut out masnitb-- l because the pulse j lutk- wider I greatly on the short arm of the match acto button. f stck and quill bviy and the record ia by the long arm. ft on on j The b"rt quill under the button ck in I ' - tl roush acts aa a sprirp and raises the button " uk sides each time It is pushed down by the n the pins, ; throb of the pulse. These pul-- e tracings vary with the of onill, age and health W the person makings Pitt and i them. And aretherefnre, as I have g fr. Pud said, a sort of nutograph. v i bf-r- Culprit Was a "Sport." On being sentenced to seven days' hard labor for being drunk, at the workhorse, a II)wetoft (England) x jimn took a coin from his pocket and - offered to tos-- a the mayor whether it ltould be fi uslcr-fays or nothing. AT THB tJHNB THB PRICES autograph OF PULSE. Physicians have alwayt devoted A of the stick with glue or sealing wax. Cut a broader strip of quill, somegreat deal of attention to the Study of the pulse because of its force, thing longer than the cork. Pin one rapbljty and ngulnrlty ot. Irregularity end of it to (he bottom of the cork, tell a gieat deal about tke patients and bend it so that you can Insert i condition the other end Into the groove under This instrument Is Tery delicate, the button. Blacken a card In the candle flame. complicated and expensive and It l h called by the ugly name f Now you are ready to take your The "pafriend's 'pulse autograph. You can rorhc pulse tradrgs St the tient rests hi- - or her wrist on the cost of a vorv little .labor, ind matercork so that the button presses the ials not worth twocents, xhlch you spot where the pulse la felt Hold can find In the house, Tlese mate- - the card upright on its edge and - Sailor's Ingenious Device. Capt Charles Bucknam of Falmouth, Me., baa invented a unique arrangement for telling Mr way of the wind without taking the trouble to go out of doors The weather vane on his stable be has connected by means of hollow tytus, wires, ball bearings, etc., to a similar vane near the ceiling of the kit cl en, thus causing both to turn the same. The captain cau now tell which war the wind blows by glancing overhead ia the ''cabin.' Our co&l is tin best there Is tat steam sad domestic purposes : t i f Bats a Foot Deep. In the Philippines a very strange sight Is often presented, toward evening, to the traveler Sometimes he will see a steady torrent of black specks Booting out from under a single tile of some big convent roof. Ashe- - approaches he will hear a strange twittering murmur where the stream melts into the darkness of the coming night These are the bats, no larger than beetles, that spend their days In the garrets and beltrys of the churches, so thick that they cover the walls a foot deep, hanging to each other. At night, they go out, always by the one hole, even If there be hundreds of long-distanc- e barous Instrument? of warfare, and military writers were loud In their denunciations of its possible use among civilised nations. Pitralls and death traps of a cruder nature are denied among InUliigcnt belligerents, but the torpedo and the submarine mine remain, plus all of the mechanical cunning that has gone to make them more destructively certain. MINE. others. Measuring of a Trss. centre of his eyes. Then biHes down on the ground at such I distance from the tree that the lop of the stick, when placed uprigtt'lgxlnst the soles of his feet, will As in line with bis eyes and the top of the tree. d In other words, ha form a triangle, of which his extended body, from hts eyes to the sole of his feet, is the base, Da upright stick, the altitude and tie distance from his eyes to the top 4 the stick the hypothenuse. There must be, therefore a similar triangle foraed of the A Photograph Rack. distance from his eyes t the base The tingle parts of this rack are of t$e tree, from hts eyes to the top Inches wide and two and one of the tree, and from the height of (he three Longest Direct Wire. fourth inches high. Take strong, pli tree Itself. As the base aid the altiThe New York Centra) aystena will tude of this triangle art equal, it soon own the longest private telefollows that the height 4 the tree phone direct wire In the world. This is the same as the distant! from the will be a No. I copper wire, and to its base. eyes will run along .the traeka of the CenThis homely, but perfectly satistral all the way to Chicago. It will factory, method is someCmes used touch every Important city on the to determine the heigh da factory llnea of the ayatem, and will thereamokeatack, when, for, istance, it fore extend a distance exceeding 1,000 becomes necessary certain miles. West of; Buffalo Ule wljw will alterations to secure paler or leas follow the tracks of the Lake Shore draught, the dimension of the stack railroad, and eaat of that city It will being an important fator In such a , run along the New York Central case. Of course the echltects plan track A, coming Into Weehawken along would give the informdon, but they the West Shore line. The wire will art not always accesslls. cross the river, and will end In the Grand Central Station. The purpose Worth Remembrlng. of the wire la to enable the officials Be prompt at seals. of the eastern and western lines of And dont findfault; the Vanderbilt system to communiLet wit providt cate with each other without the deBoth spice uf salt; lay occasioned by the use of the regSmile at mlstxbs, ular wire. Quick conAnd overlook nection between western and eastern Some of the blualera points la of the greatest Importance Of the cook; for many affairs of railroading on a Nor the appetite! of those able off spoil and wire cut ooppor pieces large scale. At table with a list ( woes about twelve inches long, which you Of dire diseases, aches and ilia. form into the shapes shown In our The Deadly Torpedo. Of a patent medicines tnd plUa. of the of with Illustration, help pair The poisoned bullet is barred from Dont use your knife tweezers or .strong scissors. They are civilised warfare, but the submarine Instead of fork; Joined holder The books. by together mine In all its dreadfulness remains. When mouth 1 full can be made of two, three or more Time was, and that not so long ago, Ddnt try to Ulk; when the torpedo was deemed a bar-- parts, but each part must be bent carefully and accurately. Good Games. Truckling the Trencher This Is an old English game. The children sit on the floor or kneel. In a rtng; a person in the center holds the trencher, or wooden plate, and when all are ready he truckles, or spins It, at the same time calling the name of some one in the ring. The one named must spring quickly and try to catch the It plate between both bands. If he succeeds, he stops spinning. takes the place in the center, and the first truckler goes In the ring If he does not (atch the pliyte betwen both hand before-I-t spinning be pays a foiftit and Is counted out Then there is the plttv of ' Two and The company is grouped In Threes twos and threes, usimllv oelv one odd one, and the fun consisted in not be Ing caught as the t ird tils hot ps each child looking mi r er -- houl ler when two v$ero bdotid Pie f.uemost must -- lip sway and in tl another place or be tl ipped Aitet n Mat d up Lame i re her ftmnv yam whin- ill tin onmianv THE WASATCH s Ih.1 lr-- AT With grateful heart Enjoy your food. To those around Be kind and good. And nc- - er so selfish And piggish be As to want the biggest And best you see - ul - h' sat It. .11 h.r sill mil At .Irilnltiti mu- -. 1. Rut Hi. put i It. Iti 1 In. r r mi i,i,- h vtiW t try to eat As much as able Nor lean your elbow On the table TXin No wheel BUat Is w i tl- lit ii I , , v 111 i Ami ,u Hut Ktunittie- - jini 8', - n i i. r - Ik- - I- jT f' i k I f HI, II , . ip Hi trun- plav.- i- start at one tli dle their A ,1 i Hut i ' it th 1 or 'ir- - - i !k t t And fifi r wi wot Hi ti w i i Hu si l n !h i it u f i h Ami it ijr t w if A pjtyrt m i v -l f w ft! Hot pi i U . I a pH. ij) x Hit w a U Grit int Miit h s ii w ii it r n Knur i t n iiy I I t FOR u LQADCfO GRASS CREEK COAL CO. ....W WW 1 W ... , ... W W W L W M 'W 4 W W W W W U W 4 W |