davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-04

the game We therefore print the dla-
gram which should have appeared In
connection with the first explanation
published for the benefit of those who
may not have read the first article.
We print In full as follows.
Bring up your chairs and try a
game Of Waterloo" Cut out the dla-
gram published below and paste II
nrmly to a stln piece OF cardboard
or play ON II IA II Is. The game. which
has been invented for our boys and
girls, ~ exceedingly simple but when
YOU have learned II you Will ind II
much more interesting than backgam-
mon or checkers. II any OF you are
to give an evening entertainment and
don't know just how to amuse your
friends. try Waterloo" Il may also
be played progressively. two az each
board To play the game cut from
cardboard twelve small squares. six
white and six colored The player us
Ing the white pieces, or men. piaces
them ON one ot the end rows. ns / "a.
I. and &. The opponents men are
placed ON 3S. 80. 30. n. o. aud a. Cali
these two rows the camp rows The
object Of the game Is Tor each player
to try to get all his mon into Ms OBJ
ponents camp row The one who first
does this wins, Observe the follow
ing rules; Move only one space nj a
time q, o.. from one circle 10 apother).
except In ease ~ Jump Always
move forward. never backward ON
either the diagonal ur the straight
lines, Thus, "a man ON circle In mas.
ing TO the opposite camp row NAV move
TO or ., but not back from or . 10
4. Having reached ., the ncyt move
may be either 10, IL or L.. um,s nre
made as IN checkers. oycenr mo- The
ulooes jumped are not taten from
the board Whcn possible two or more
pieces may Dc jumped at The same
time, as ln checkers. 40 mmp r,p bo
made around ana angle. as from "A TO
2l-tho pieces jumped must M In A
straight line. A player must mmp
when there Is "a chance. A stpdv OF
this game will bring ont some ysry in
terestlng problems The r8,3, was
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-04


Agasslz. the SWISS American natura-
list, was wonderfully palnstaking
student and worker from quite early
90 life His career. is. indeed. one that
should be inspiring reading to any boy
who loves something higher than his
sports and pastlmes. The story has
lately been retold by Dr. c. +. Holder.
az published by an American firm.
An English writer recently reviewing
the book. says:
II was AgaEsiz himself. and not his
books. who made conquest Of tho
Imagination OF young America. There
was a time when he caught the ear
Of an English public who wero no less
ready than their American cousins to
sympathlze with tho tales Of Agassiz's
indomitable industry-of his making
copies Of books which as boy he was
unable to Guy. OF his starving himself
In Paris In order 20 publish his books
and pay his draughtsman. and Of his
hunting the FISH markets at Munich on
Fridays to buy rare and bony speci-
mons, TO sketch first and eat after
wards
Then came Agasslz's discovery OF
the laws OF glaciers. and Of the pre-
ylous existence OF glacial age over
temperate Europe. Agasslz
had deserted his fayoritc fishes. fossils.
and frogs. and migrated to the glaciers
~ his native mountains. He lived for
months upon the slipping ico-strcams.
on one glacier he built n hut propped
against an immense boulder which was
travelling down with the ice.
In order to ascertain It's Internal
structure. he caused himself to be low
cred into the heart Of the glacier It.
self.
"The way lay down well.hole In
the Ice. through which poured one OF
the feeders OF the sub-gincial river In
to this he was lowered by his COM
panlons. at time when the whole
mass WIS moving at tho rate OF 90 feet
a day. As he descended between tho
ever-deepening blue Of the icc-walls,
absorbed In observation OF the colors
and structure Of the frozen walls. he
was suddenly plunged into the glacial
river which flowed at the bottom. His
signal was for u moment mlsunder-
stood. and he was plunged atill fur
Their into the freezing stream. His
ascent between the pendant iayollns OF
ice was scarcely less dangerous. but
he had penetrated TO depth Of 100
feet, and finally solved the question OF
the structure Of glacier"
Who will deny after reading Of such
hazardous feats. that science has its
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-04

Or. Koch. whose name Il familiar tn
all Intelligent people as an eminent
bacterlologlst. has been studying the
cattle plague In Africa. and announces
the discovery Of a new serum which
will. he confidently hopes. be effective
In diminishing the mortality among
the cattle Of that section. The rinder-
pest has played such havoc in South
Africa that this Is most welcome bit
Of news. The doctor does not rs yet
authorize the statement that he will
be able to prevent animals from being
infected with this disease. lie has
discovered that dogs. monkeys and ro-
dents will not contract tho disease.
sheep and horned cattle being It's chos-
on victims.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-04

An economy that many housekeepers
are unaware OF or disdain IL that OF the
use OF the legs OF a fowl, Miss Parloa
adverted to this lately In talk ON
French cooking. stating that so priced
are they In the French cuisine that In
Paris fivo sous pair Is the market
price for them. A practical dcmonstra-
tioh OF their treatment was given. A
pair cut on at the usual Joint was
plunged for minute perhaps In boil.
lng water then taken ont and. with a
sharp kitchen @nife, quickly skinned.
the tough wrlukled cutlcle pecllug OF
almost like a glove. The toe nails were
then cut on and the feet thus entirely
clean were ready for use. They should
be boiled six or eight hours In pint
OF water TO a pair They are very rich
In gelatinous matter and the stock
made from them ~ cheap aud strong
ly-haVored base for soups. rrayies and
sauces Of various kinds In France they
are sometimes roasted crisp after being
cleaned ana served with a Bit OF gar.
niah as an esteemed course. Pigs
feet and calves feet are not dlsdained
In cooking" SAYS Miss Parloa; "wb.
should these be2"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-04
hutton. Made from NM.

The fact Is we'll known that for a
long time buttons and various other ar
ticles. for which bone Ia generally used.
have been made from CONCEALED blood
purchased at the slaughter houses, tha
blood being treated with some sub
stance that hardens II TO the required
consistency. The same articles. Il np-
pears. are now made from milk, by a
process Invented by an Englishman-
namo and location not mentionod-ths
material used being ordinary akin
milk. The process Of turning this IL
quid into buttons. pool balls. combs.
backs OF hair brushes and similar ar
tlcles. consists In mixing II with a sub
stance the ingredients OF which are
known only by the inventor, and then
comprising II; at tho end OF three days
tho substance Is as lid ms collulold.
and ready to be cut and shaped In any
way the manufacturer desires. But
tons are among the chief articles into
which this peculiar material Ia fash-
Toned, and they differ very little I'm nm
pearance from ordinary bone buttons.
and. though OF creamy white. can he
colored black or red, or any other tint
desired. by simply mixing the coloring
matter with the milk before the harden
ing process beglns; they are said 10
possess advantages over those made Of
bone or celluloid in being less brittle
and less liable to chip For the pro
duction of combs the milk substance IA
remarked as being especially wen
adapted, as II is smooth and delicate TO
the touch, and derives from It's creamy
origin glossy surface.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-04

That the eagle has most wonderful
power Of vision Is shown from tho
fact that It files In almost a straight
line for any object which IL desires
to secure. Baby eagles also possess
this far-slghtedr S. Long before hu-
man eyes can discern them. their gaze
IL fixed on distance, and their cries OF
welcome TO their parents are shrlll and
continuous. The structure OF their
eyes makes them peculiarly strong.
The brightest glare Of sunlight does
not AFFECT them. Eagles do not fiy as
high In the air as some other birds.
but their flight is very long and steady.
a popularity about eagles is that they
are constant to their mates. not chang
ing every season, as most birds do.
Sometimes the same pair OF eagles win
return to the same nest year after
year They seem TO become acquainted
with the locality, and. II they are not
disturbed. are regular tenants.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-04

The new parasols follow the hat
vogue In being very fully trimmed with
flowers One. for example. Il caught
with great punches Of daisies. with
their clusters Of silyered leaves. This
parasol cannot be entirely closed.
Another. not a Powered one. has puns
Of chiffon running around II. the puts
being separated by tiny bands Of black
velvet ribbon. a big chiffon ruiilo falls
over the edge a very new way OF us
ing flowers Is 10 make floral handles.
A bunch Of vlolets made Of some paste
material. and carefully covered. formed
the handle Of n gold and white parasol,
and there are many carved wood sticks,
painted like flowers. Some Of these are
small and fine. others make a single
big red rose OF an Easter lily. Gold
tlnsel over white satin IL very much
used. Old white satin paraaols may BE-
brought out and treated TO dress OF
gold at small expense. Dresden rib
bona are much used An Immense bow
10 match the heart Of the daisies was
placed upon a parasol trimmed with
punches Of these flowers.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-04
heroes. true heroes. who are ready to
risk life and limbs In their eagerness
TO get at the truth OF things?
Angelina.


Angelina Is little Italian girl who
attends school which she and her
friends call "a poor school" The
teacher is q dear sweet lady, who liz
very kind to the children under her
care, The rom where she teachcs IA
so dark, SO oyercrowded. that she SAYS
she cannot teach much. but she means
the children shall learn to be kind TO
each other That is very good kind
OF learning. Angelina Is very bright.
She makes you think Of a bird. she is
so quick In her movements. She is In
school before the teacher every morn
ms In winter, The moment the teach
err comes In the room Angelina raises
her hand and begins: Teacher. Tony.
or Maria, or Mary" whoever IL may
be-'touched the cpyon. or knocked
Johnny's hat ON the floor. or some 9th
err tale, All through the day Angolina's
hand Is raised with some tale about the
other children. Tho other morning
when Angelina began, the teacher In.
terrupted her and said: Il want Won
TO atop telling on the other children.
II you do anything wrong toll ON your
self, but | Will not hear another word
from you about the others Angelina
looked surprised About eleven O'Clock
Angelina raised her hand, The mo-
ment the teacher looked at her she
said i've just been talking to Vic
toria." And the teacher SAYS she re-
maned In at recess without murmur.
and never left her seat She was hon
est and lalr-minded. II she did tell tales.
Perhaps she never know before that
tale-bearing was not pleasant for 9TH
crs. Selected
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-04

known on this subject. or course
tho processes are aH yet a
secret. but cannot long remain so. ~
90 many photographers are seeking for
them: "a negative Is taken on an
ordinary gelatine plate which has been
prepared by treatment with a solu-
ton, the ingredients OF which are UNI
known. The negative thus obtained
shows no trace Of color. and appears
In all respects like any other photo
graphic negative. From It a print In
taken on ordinary albumenized silver
paper. which has been treated with the
before mentioned solution. or. II n
transparency Ia desired. on a gelatluo
plate prepared In the same manner as
that which was used for the negative.
This print shows no trace OF color
either BY reflected or transmitted light
The print when dry Is washed over
with the solution. and Is atterward
treated successfully with three colored
solutlons-blue. green and red--thc
operation being conducted In a bright
light As the solutions are applied the
print gradually takes up It's npproprl-
ate colors. the intermediate tints be-
Ing. II Is supposed. produced by mix
ture or combination OF the three prlm-
aries.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-04

How many women realize that II "
really a sound business policy In every
walk Of life to appear prosperous9 The
woman who begs IN dirty aqualid rags
receives a halfpcnny which you would
be ashamed to offer 10 the comparative
~ well-dresscd mendicant. The pro-
fesaional man whose wife and daugh-
tiers are fashlonably attlred gets on bot
ter than the one whose family do not
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-04

keep up appearances, for. whether the
principle In right or wrong. the fact re-
mains tina, people Judge one another
by the outward and visible signs. They
argue that a clever man should be sue
ceAsful. and II successful he should be
making money. and II he Il making
money he should be able to keep up APP
pearances. and then. reasoning back
wards. they say that II he does not keep
up appearances It In because he Is not
clever.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-04

NJ. Flammarion announces mlsts
(hroT llardel on Mars, extending TO
various distances round the polar cap.
This whitIsh zone, less brilliant than
snow extends TO a great distance from
the pole. One might mistake II for an
extension OF the polar cap itself. and
this ia what has occurred In old obser-
yationa.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-04

Struggle into sunny light,
And the violet Of blue.
And the valleys lily. too.
I could dream their fairy bells
Ring merry chime that tells
Spring IL coming. and when they
Faint. and fade. ana fall away.
It's. that long BY winter hurst.
Their full hearts with Joy have bufsl
At the tidings that they bring.
spring IL comlngi welcome spring
children We Of northern skies.
Most her lovelinesa do prize
Most. with longing hearts. We yenrn
For her swift and sure return.
We who know the sullcn gloom.
When the earth IL natures tomb:
Well may we with heart ana voice.
AZ the sweet spring time rcjoicri
DweilcrH IN more genial cllmcs.
Not Tor you these passing rhymes.
fe can never understand
The contrasts OF our northern land.
We are not 40 great and wise,
Ye have loWller deatinlca
Than the children Of zone
Where the wintry blasts are known
But gaunt famine doth not stride
10y the proud ana wenlthyH side.
There yc see not little feet
Press upon the frozen street.
While the Infants fearful eye.
Tells It's tale OF misery
When In curtRin'd. lighted hall
What 10 you that snow flakes fair
When beside the blazing log.
What TO you IN frost or fog7
When on down your limbs yc stretch
Think ye Of the homeless wretch
To the poor II II that spring
Doth her richest treasure bring:
And mcthinka that I do hear
Countless voices. far ana near.
Joining In n grateful strain.
Spring " come at last ngninl"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-04

kin has learned TO pull the wagon up
an inclined plane to the bars Of his
cage. lie keeps his feet on the cord
until he has had his MI, and then he
allows the wagon TO roll back TO It's
place out Of his reach.-New York
World.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-04

From Iho L0WIsIon EV0nlnF JOmnnI,
Tho report ui O. strange bird that had
Joined a flock OF English sparruws sent
a Rockland naturalist out investigating
the other day Eo found the yigltor 10
DO common blackbird
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-04

Waterloo" Explained with Diagram.
In a recent number OF this depart
mcnt there was printed an account Of
new game. on account OF the meager
Information given some OF our young
readers have been unable TO understand
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-04
4 victorian Dress.

They arc trying to say that we
hhar all dress this June as Vie
toria dressed sixty years ago when
she was crowned. Il must be
confessed that figured summer crepon
recently seen on sunny morning was
made remarkably like the old gowns.
The skirt was full aud round and nm.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-04
nlrrc.t flag That FIle..

The largest nag that ever few from
n pole win be flung to the breeze on
April "a. from fiagstaff near tho
Grant monument. New York. II will be
kept flying IS long as It wlthstands
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-04
SCIENTIFIC POINTERS.
CURRENT NOTES OF SCIENCE
AND INDUSTRY.


HE question OF coll
or In photographs is
a most interesting
one to professionals
and amateurs alike.
and there have been
many experiments
made I'm the line OF
their production.
The following de-
scription II the best
...sKa.NNg NJ FuN ~
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-04
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
SOME GOOD STORIES FOR OUR
JUNIOR READERS.

Ars..is the Eminent swiss Naturan.i
one Of the 0rsndest Models for yooth
In History The Game Of Waterloo
With Diagram.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-04

Joyous spring
See the messengers
that bring
Tidings ev'ry heart
Co cheer.
That her advent
bright a. herr.
Bee the many col
ord train
Peeping W on
gla de and
plain
Cro G uses and
en- o we'd ops
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-04

can slskln. that has to work for It's llv.
ing. II Is very intelligent bird, and
It seems TO be fond OF hard labor. one
thing is very pleasant about the work
the bird does, and that Is that II can
never get hungry while performing Il.
Tho work. indeed. consists of eating
and drinking. When the siskln wants
to drink. he cannot reach the water
holder like any other Gagged bird. lie
has 10 draw water from well by
means OF tiny oaken bucket, and
then, planting his feet upon the slack
OF the bucket cord, he holds the buck
ct in place so that he can drink. And
whom he wants TO get at the seeds
which ara housed temptinBly in lit
ue wagon outside OF his cage. the sis
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-04
FOR WOMAN AND HOME
ITEMS or INTEREST TO MAIDS
AND NATIONS.

The Evu Enects Of Idle Gossip sud
ISLANDERS Never Cease Summer Para
soils Veritabie nnnche. Of FLORAL
nioom uousehoid Hints.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-04

In the bird store at 2iO Sixth avenue,
New York. there is tiny bird. Mexl-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-04

hrst introduced by the Chicago Record
It Is copyrighted by contributor to
that paper.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-04


Tho chain that enthrnird me
In sadness was worn,
The GOODNESS that gard me
In silence was borne.
Though sorrow subdued inc,
II did not appear.
Though thy acofn hath pursued me,
Long. long vert thou dear
II my love was decm'd boldnesa, -
That error ~ DER.
have witnessed thy coldnesB-
love thee no m0rcl
have not loved lightly
III think ~ thee yet
viii pray for thee nightly.
TIN Mes sun has set
And the form my heart CHERISHED
sun IN II shall dweii'
But affection hath perlah'd-
And. lovc-faro thee well.
-. Steers
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-11-06
EIGHTH DISTRICT NEWS.

CoSowISGo. Nov. 4. 1897.
The recent heavy rains caused a rise in the
Susquehanna river.
Ihe working hours OF the section hands on
the Columbia and Port Deposit railroad have
been reduced from ten to nine hours a day.
4 dog belonging to Thomas Simmons, OF
Sonowingo was killed one day this week
which was supposed to be mad.
The result OF the election III Baltimore
proves that the predictions Of the average
cart driver would be just as accurate as those
OF senator Wellington and the Morning Her
aid.
On Monday night OF last week fire oc-
Cured on the farm OF Jacob Tome near
Grubb's Corner which is t"uanted by Herbert
Dorsey who lost about 200 bushels of rye, %
bushels of wheat, Il sleigh and Il buggy The
blilding which was formerly a canning house
in which the goods were stored was burned
The fire was of incendiary origin.
Gideon Boldly much respected colored
man died last sunday night TT his home in
Mt. Zion, near CoEowinso. He was buried
last Wednesday when his funeral was largely
attended by friends and neighbors who held
him in high esteem. H was about SO years
Old. He leaves widow and several small
children.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-11-06

The election passed off very quietly here,
with the exception of a little racket and con-
cert by number Of young chaps that could
not stand the strain of waiting for the returns
and had gotten little stimulant for their
nerves. A vote OF sos was cast and the
counting was not completed until $50 We'd
nesday morning, the clerks counting all night
The stockholders will meet on Saturday
night in reference to organizing the shoe
company. II. H. Haines and DR. George S.
Dare visited Baltimore on Wednesday and
completed the arrangements for bringing the
the terms laid out by them.
The Chatauqua Circle held its annual ban
quet at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. IIaines
CD Wednesday evening. MIR. W. II. Buffing-
ton was POSTMASTER. Toasts were gwen by
Mrs. Emma Il. Haines, Mrs. Mary l. Brown,
Mrs. Maggie G. Reynolds, Miss May Rodney,
Messrs. Charles S. Pyle, Albert L. Burlington,
Cecil L. Ewing, and DR.. J. II. Jenness was
called on for Il short talk.
Fire destroyed the barn and contents of
Job Gallagher, situated about one mile north
OF Sylmar, on last Friday night about II
O'Clock. All his stock, except one COW, wae
destroyed, consisting OF horses and cows
beside harness, buggy and sleigh. Tn"
slaughter house was also fired but was dis
covered in time to be put ont. The fire is
supposed TO be iucendiary rs kindIing was
found in the slaughter house.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-11-06
CECILT0N ITEMS.

CEClLTON. Nov. i. 1897.
Miss Winfred Price is spending some time
with relatives in Baltimore.
Miss Emma Morgan of Chesapeake City, is
visiting her sister, Mrs Milcha Lusby near
town.
Mrs. A. E. Dulaney has returned to her
home in Baltimore, after spending sometime
with relatives in Warwick and Herndon.
Miss Mable Roe. of near Massey's, has been
entertained by her cousin, Miss Virgie Price.
Mr.. John I. Wilson, OF EIkton, spent Tue
day in town.
Mrs. John II. Price spent part Of last week
in Baltimore.
Mr. Thomas p. Jones. Jr., is spending
few days in Baltimore.
An entertainment will be given by the
young folks on Saturday evening, Nov. 18th,
at the residence of ]. II. BeastOns, for the
benefit of the circulating library. Tickets
25 cents, which entities holder to entertain
ment, oyster supper and sachet bag. Come
out with your ladies', men, and help a good
cause.
Miss Elite Price returned home on Friday
of last week, from a short visit to her sister
in Philadelphia.
Mr. Noble Ferguson had his left arm badly
cut and mashed while attempting to adjust
a wheel'whle threshing wheat last Friday
but we are glad to learn that it is not so bad
as reported.