davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-08-11
WALKED THROUGH THE SNOW

would not have got the sehoolroom
much warmer than II she had left the
work to the boys.
"And besides" Kezlah continued,
apologetically. Il didn't know II was
30 drlfted."
Something In her voice made Simeon
turn and look at her.
you are cold" he said. gently.
What have you got on your feet?
whewl Nothing but rubbers." lie
looked obviously across the drlfted
yard to the schoolhouse door. Then his
face cleared. where Is the key?" he
asked
Keziah felt In her pocket and drew
II out. He took II and without word
turned and began blowing slowly
through the snow when he reached
the door he unlocked II and opened It
wide. then returned TO Keziah who was
watching him wonderingly.
NOW" he said, as he reached her,
Il am going to carry you to that door"
"oh. no. please dontl can wait till
wv IeNA ~ hlhh'i pNlifNAlg NNAs "a
not very cold. truly I'm not.
Il am going to carry you" said
Simeon. and there was a strange note
OF command In his voice Put your
arm around my neek-so. There. now
i can carry you easily"
"oh. Mr.. Walkerl wish" she
protested, feebly.
Slowly and carefully he walked
through the snow, reached the steps
and deposited his burden inside the
entry.
'Therel" he said. NOW you can
start the FIRE while finish the path"
II took but a short time to finish
that path. for Simeon worked as he
had never worked before. He smiled
as he looked up and saw the smoke
ascending from the chimney. When he
went into the sohoolroom. after stamp
ing the snow on HIS boots. he found
that Keziah's FIRE was a roaring sue
cess. But perhaps neither the heat
OF the ere nor the previous cold quite
accounted for the bright color In
Keziah's ebssb-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-08-11

A business house OF Aberdeen. Scot
land, recently engaged as Office boy a
raw country youth. Il was part OF
his duties to attend to the telephone
In his masters absence When first
called upon to answer the bell. In re-
ply 10 the usual query, Are you
there7" he nodded assent. Again tho
question came. and sim again. and
each time the boy gave an answering
nod. When the question came for the
fourth time. however, the boy losing
his temper. roared through the tele-
phone Man. a. ye blin'? I've been
noddln' me held an for { last hauf
'oorl"-New York Tribune.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-08-11

He made wry face. "And / sup
pose she has kept her eye on me, and
has had the satisfaction OF saying. Il
told you So every little while, and
congraiulating you on her good sense
and your escape. Well, guess she's
right I wonder II you cared7"
Eyes. did care" she said. almost
yehemently. II wanted you to succeed
and Justify my opinion OF you and
when you didn't she would exult and
sometimes | wanted 10 10 away and
never come back"
II wish l had known-I wish had
known" was all Simeon said
She looked at him pitylngly, then she
laid her hand tlmidly on his arm
you know II now" she said. gently
at isn't too late"
He rose to his feet suddenly. mo"
he said, In voice that startled her.
1T isn't too late and IN Justify your
opinion OF me yet l will go now and
shovel that snow. Good-by. I'm glad
] saw you He graspod her hand 80
hard that she WINGED. then strobe out
OF the room.
She listened to his retreatlng foot
steps, then turned In her chair 80 that
she could lay her arm on It's back and
bury her face In the crook OF her ell
bow In a moment she heard some one
coming. and stood up hastily, giving
quick dabs 10 her eyes with her hand
kerchief.
THAT snow win have to wait Just
a little longer Something more i'm
portant comes nrst," said Simeon. COM
into the room. why. Kezlahi you are
not Why. what is It dear7" for
Kezlah was crying softly In his arms.
A little later. when ihey were more
calm. Simeon said; What | came
back to say was this; am going to
get away from the porniolous influence
OF that lazy. good-for-nothlng Sim
Walker, and I thought II would be
grand, good idea II at the same time
you would break away from the per-
niclous influence OF Miss Cynthia !
Kezlah's eyes sparkled. II will do
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-08-11
INITIATIVE FiLiPlNos.
said to Ercsed An otaer People In
Initiation.


Initiation.
or all the races pcopling this mum
dane sphere not one has such an ex-
traordlnary spirit OF imitation as that
which lnhablts the Philippine Islands.
according to the new American paper,
Manila Freedom This race OF people,
OF Malay origin. which occupies all the
archipelago Of the Celebes sea. lacks
entirely the esthetlc taste necessary
for the proper combination OF colors,
constructive ability. uniformity In ar
chitectural designs, and the good taste
which Is required for the culture aud
Advancement OF a people They have
no Ideas OF this kind. and In all mat
tiers OF taste do nothing more than
what they see In races Of the West.
Any one who has observed the Fill
plnos will have noticed that they havo
no Ideas at all In regard TO the proper
combination Of colors In their wear
Ing apparel. as. In spite OF their dusky
compilations, they select In their cloth
ing the colors which are least suitable
to them. You will see Indian girls
and half-breeds as brown as berries
using In their dresses and scarfs such
colora az blue. green. yellow. brown
and black A woman OF dusky COM
plexlon with a dress OF any Of these
colors presents an appearance that 10
hideous In the extreme. II IA not un-
comm IN TO see dark-sklnned Indian
girl dressed In such bright greens that
II they should encounter a. carlboo
they are liable to be eaten by that fes-
tive animal on account OF their SINH
larlty to punches OF hay. The reason
why these people cut this ridiculous
figure Is that they see these bright
colors on European women, and. With
out thinking Of the eject which, on
account OF their different complexion,
such hues are liable to produce. readily
adopt them and consider themselves
the most elegant OF the elegant. No
sooner does n new fashion arrive from
Paris. Vienna or Berlin In shoes, trou-
sers. hats, shirts or neclkwear, no mat
ter how extravagant. the Indian and
the half-breed Immediately adopt
them. The American troops had been
In Manila only a few days with their
pruwn sufrs Dcrorr- rnc srorcs ON rnv-
Escolta were besieged by natives and
half-hreeds buying all the brown cloth
obtainable, wool. cotton or silk. and
In few days they we're all arrayed in
suits OF the same color as those worn
by the army OF occupation. They no
tleed the hats OF straw or felt with a
blue polka dot band. and In a few days
all the Indians and haif-breeda wero
wearing the same kind OF hats as tho
Americans. | believe that the Ameri-
cans viii have but little trouble In In
Producing here their usages. customs
and language, as to that end the spirit
OF Imitation which predominates In tho
native race viii be powerful factor.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-08-11

H." she said. and there was that in
her look which told that abe had at
last freed herself from the domination
Of her sister.
There were other things that had to
be said and by that time tae fire had
gone out and the room grown cold
why. where are the soholars7"
cried kezlah. when she saw that II was
10 o'clock. They must have stayed
at home on account OF the snow"
so they left the schoolhouse to-
gether and Kezlah walked slowly
home. dreadlng her Interview with
Cynthia. while Simeon. with his shovel
over HIS shoulder. went briskly in the
other direction.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-08-11

81 100000 had been spent. and the
Stewart house In New York alone could
challenge comparison with II. Then
she turned her attention 10 Great Bar
rington. where, It is claimed. she was
born. searles designed a structure that
suited her fancy, and she caused the
plans TO be carried out. The mansion.
nesting in the Berkshlres. outclassed
all private residences OF the period.
Its cost Is estimated at 100000.
II was during the construction OF the
Great harrington house that the Hop
kins-searles marriage took place, on
Nov. 8, 1887 Mrs. Hopkins was II
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-08-11

The model for the Winnie Davis me-
mortal monument is completed. Il is
a figure OF the Angel OF Grief. In tho
pose are blended dignity and sadness,
while In the face OF the angel is an
expression OF unfathomable sorrow. II
is a touching tribute TO the beloved
Daughter OF the Confederacy. When
completed. the monument will be un-
yelled az Richmond.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-08-11
ran.arn KllI. wIfe,. sI,ter

Squire Tankard shot and Instantly
killed Mrs william Beaumont, and
wounded william Beaumont the other
afternoon in their summer camp at
Drlftwood. on Chautauqua lake, N. Y.
After the shooting Tankard Jumped In
to the lake, and placing the pistol to
his head, fred. The bullet only made
a slight wound and he waded to the
shore and disappeared IN the woods.
The authorities have not succeeded in
capturing him. The victim Is a aister
OF Tankards wife. The cause or the
shooting was that Tankardt wife had
left him on account Of his cruel treat
ment and went to live with the Beau
monts. Tankard looked for his wife.
saying he wished to kill her, too. hut
Sha was absent Beaumonts wound II
in the arm and he will rSeoTsr'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-08-11
Kepl nusr pIrrInr collnr..

II amt only got but one objection
TO beln' moved about. house an all, By
these ERE cyclones" remarked the vet
eran farmer. What is thatY" asked
the eastern tourist. why. I've got e
dig a new cellar under my house about
ever two months."-ohlo State Jour
nal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-24
MARRIED.

BERCOvITCH-LEVY-I Napa, May q. 1889.
by the Rev NJ. S. Levy, Harry Bercovitch OF
San Jose and Brittle Levy of Napa.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Oakland, May q.
1899, by the Rev. NJ. S. Levy Ike Lindenbaum
and Sadie Carish both Of Oakland.
MALLY-THOMAS-In Oakland. May e. 1899,
by the Rev. J. H. Thesis Otto Paul Mally
and Charlotte Thomas.
ERG-KRECHEVSKY-In this city,
May q, 1885, by the Rev. M. s. Levy, Maui
rice Rosenberg and Sarah Krechevsky. both OF
San Francisco.
TROBECK-CARESON- this city. May e.
1899. by the Rev. DR.. E. Nelander, John A.
Trobeck of Los Angeles and Charlotte Care
son of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-24
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS.
STATE PRISON SUPPLIES.

STATE PRISON SUPPLIES.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
the office of the Clerk at State Prison. SAN
QUENTIN, until 10 80 a, m. SATURDAY,
10TH DAY OF JUNE, 1899,
And at the office of the Clerk at State Prison,
FOLSOM, until $50 a. m. SATURDAY,
nth DAY OF JUNE, 1899,
At which times and places they will be
and delivering supplies for said prisons, con-
clothing, medicines lime cement and other
staple supplies from July l. 1899, to June 80,
1900 inclusive, on conditions as per printed
schedule, which will be furnished upon ap-
plication at either of the above offices.
No bid will be considered unless made upon
said schedules, nor unless accompanied by
the certified check therein required, nor from
any other parties than bona fide dealers in
the classes of articles to be furnished. Each
bidder must accompany his bid with certi-
fled check upon some well-known and re-
sponsible banking house for at least 10 per
cent of the amount, payable to r. NJ. Fftz-
gerald President of the Board, OF his bid,
conditioned that the bidder will enter into a
contract upon notice of acceptance as re-
quired by law.
Bids for either prison must be marked sepa-
rately. All payments made on contracts will
Bidders will carefully follow the conditions
of the schedules.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids as the public interest may re-
quire, and to order any quantity over or under
amount specified.
J. V ELLIS, Clerk.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-24
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS

Birth marriage and death notices sent by
mail will not be inserted. They must be handed
in at either of the publication offices and be
Endorsed with the name and residence of per-
sons authorized to have the same published.
BORN.
BRAESCH-In this city May %, 1899, to the
wife of John E. E. Braesch, a son.
CONKLIN-In this city, May IL. 1893, to the
wife of Frank Conklin, a son.
FOSTER-In this city, May %. 1899. to the
wife of D. T. Foster,
GUNZENDORFER-In this city. May Is. 1899.
TO the wife of A. B. Gunzendorfer, a son.
HAGE-In this city, May % 1899. to the wife
of Theo H. Hage, daughter
PALANCA-In this city May g. 1899, to the
wife of Gustave Palanca, twins daughter
and a son.
RoBOHM-In this city. May %. 1899. to the
wife of C Rohnhn. a
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-24
ELMHURsT REAL ESTATE.

wANTED-A good. live, wide-awake hardware
man and plumber to go into business at the
pushing little town and coming city of Elm
hurst a good, fair trade already built up
and frst-class storeroom and workshop
with 5-room fiat for rent sale. See PIT
Took, Real Estate, Elmhurst.
BARGAINSi BARGAINS!
A very choice business property in Elmhurst
on o. and II. road, near to power house and
business center; lot 100x150; very nice new
modern house of rooms with large room
in front for business purposes: nice out
building and everything up-to-date; will be
sold very low If taken within 80 days. See
PITTOCK, Real Estate, Elmhurst.
A VERY choice business corner store, with 5
living rooms adjoining; large barn, shed and
chicken house and yard.
A large lot well improved, situated on the
Oakland and Haywards electric road will sell
at a great bargain; everything in fine condi-
ton; see 1t and make offer. PITTOCK
Real Estate, opp. power house, Elmhurst.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-24

great progress in medical sci
ence for female troubles, from whatever
cause; every her physician. no
matter how long standing; travellers helped
at once: safe; call on physician with men s
knowledge: cure. S.; restores in / day and
prevents disgrace: can be sent; consultation
free; ladies physician. practice 81 years.
DIR. POPPER. 31S Kearny st
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-24

A TREATMENT that restores instantly all
cases of monthly Irregularities from whatever
cause: positively no instruments used: guar
anteed cure at office S.; travellers helped in
stantly; consultation free and confidential;
home for patients; comfort and privacy
MRS. DIR. KOHL. 1922 Market St, between
Mason and Taylor; office hours. to and
TO p. m: SUNDAYS. 10 a. m. to p. m.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-24
alaska ENTERPRISES.

DEWEY Navigation and Trading Company
will dispatch their first vessel or about
June TO- 1899 for St Michael, Cape Nome and
Kotzebue Sound Contracts for passengers
and freight must be made with the general
office; no outside agents For particulars
apply TO CHAS. F. BLANDIN, President, 10
California st, room g.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued as follows:
Theodor A. J. Fischer and Olga Tolleson 23-22
William Rowland and Caroline Born. ..... 80 40
Frank Hope and Carrie NJ Higgins. .27-24
Charles E. Mason and Maud E. Garcia. 29-lS
Louis Boer and Laura Slime. 1915
H. A. Hoeninghaus and Mamie S. Bowen. 24-1S
Albert August and Margaretha Schurtz.. .H-38
Joseph w. Roe and Emma c. Obrock. 1871
Morris Kraus and Ernestine Wittenberger $3.50
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-24

ALL ladies-C only DR. and Mrs NJ Davies
true friends of all invalids men and women;
so years practice; safe and quick cure guar
anteed; any disease irreguarity; disgrace
avoided; kind sympathy and aid: sure relief
though else fall delicacy. privacy, home,
etc; babies adopted; travellers treated; de-
lay; self-cure sent; call or write; free; conf
Dental. MRS. NJ DAVIES. 1928 Market st. /;
pills, 81; very strong 81.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-24
MEDICAL.

A SURE, safe and speedy cure for all female
diseases all those who are sick or discour-
aged should call on the doctor and state their
case before going elsewhere; they will find
in her a true friend; home for patients,
with every comfort, convenience of hospi-
tai and privacy of a home; consultation free
and confidential; home treatment, IS. No in
struments used; satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded, by MRS. DIR. GWYER,
agent for Berlin Prescription Co.'S nfallible
pills, $40 Eddy ST. bet. Hyde and Larkn; Of
fee hours 10 to r. 2 to and Z to s; Sun
daNs. TO d. m.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-24
BUSINESS CHANCES.

A-ss5O: SALOON doing a good business; Mar
ket and Seventh SITS; rent $40; bargain. r.
q WILKE, 600 Market st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-24

HINSBERG-In this city. May o. 1899. Charles
dearly beloved husband of SOPHIE Coburn
Hinsberg, and beloved father of Helene. Theo-
dore and Marguerite Hinsberg. a native of
Treves, Germany. aged 40 years and months.
u Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral this day.
Wednesday,. at o'clock. from the parlors
of H. F. Suhr & Co., 1909 Mission street.
near Eighth. Interment Laurel Hill Gene
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-24
HENRY j. GALLAGHER CO..

Successors to Flanagan g. GallsgherD.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERs.
20 Fifth ST.. opposite Lincoln School
Telephone South 50.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-24

MCHNOY &c CO.,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS d EMBALMERS
1926 Market st, between Sth and 9Th.
Telephone South 247.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-24

PROPOSALS for fuel-Quartermaster office
Benicia Arsenal Cal. April e. 1899. Sealed
until II a. m. May &c, 1899, and then opened,
for furnishing at Benica Arsenal: Cal, dur,
required there The United States reserves
the right to accept or reject any all pro-
posals or any part thereof. Preference given
to articles of domestic production, conditions
of price and quality dncluding in price of
foreign productions the duty thereon) being
equal and such preference given t. articles
of American production produced on Pacific
Coast to extent of consumption equired by
public service there. Information furnished
on application. Envelopes containing propos-
ais should be marked Proposals for Fuel
addressed c. H. CLARK, Q. M.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-05-27

The new State Board OF Medical
Examiners is sending TO doctors in
Nevada the following circular letter:
CARSON CRY, May 13, 1899.
DEAR Doctor: There seems to be
a conflict OF opinion in the legal pro-
iession as to whether the physicians
who complied with the practice act of
1875 are required to present their
credentials, together with the fee
mentioned in the act entitled can act
to create State Board OF Medical Ex-
aminers," approved March Is, 1899,
ior which said Board will issue GER
tificate to practice medicine and sur
gerry.
The Board has decided not to SO
construe the law, but We do ask the
physicians to aid us in establishing
the status OF the profession in this
State.
Upon the presentation Of diplomas
the Board will issue the certificates for
the nominal sum OF S.. This, in most
Of the States, is obligatory. Should we
be less careful OF our standing than
they?
We feel that by such action We can
the better protect the public and the
profession from quackery.
Under such system we will at once
know that he who comes into the
State to practice medicine without
such credentials is fraud, and can be
iealt with accordingly.
We ask no more OF you, doctor, than
We ourselves have done.
II the above meets with your views,
please forward diploma and IS by ex-
press, and the Board will issue certif-
cate at its next meeting, May 30, 1899,
and forward to you. BY the Board,
S. L. LEE, M. d..
Secretary.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-05-27
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
NEVADA STATE UNIVERSITY,
Rrxo Nevada Nav TX 1900


RENO, Nevada, May 15, 1899. /,
To the teachers Of the State: The
National Educational Association will
convene in the city Of Los Angeles on
July IL, 1899. This is the great educa
tional convention OF the year. Tc
teachers and to all others who wish te
attend this convention the Southern
Pacific Company offers q reduced rate,
round trip, Of regular one way fare
plus 81, National Educational Associa.
ton membership fee, for the trip on
points ON their line in Nevada and
Utah. For example, the rate from
Reno to Los Angeles and return will
be $24.05 and from Ogden $45. Tickets
at this rate will be sold on June %,
July 3, z, 8 and 8. Continuous passage
will be required on going trip and
arrival at Los Angeles on or before
July IL. the opening day of the meet
ing. The date Of expiration of these
tickets will be September 4. The
privilege in the way Of stop-overs on
return trip will be announced later.
In addition to this. tickets to Los
Angeles and return from points within
the State Of California will be sold
from July to ii at a one-way rate,
plus 81, arrival at Los Angeles to be
not later than July IL. These tickets
will be good for return as late as July
81. Any Of the teachers from Nevada
who desire to go TO California at an
earlier date could avail themselves of
the privilege of one-way rate for the
round trip which the Southern Pacific
Company has accorded them for some
time past on their Summer vacation
trip to California from points in Ne
vads and later continue the journey TO
Los Angeles. using the rates accorded
account National Educational Associa-
ton within the State. Very respect
fully yours. j. +. STUBBs,
State Manager, n. +. A.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-05-27
TAKING THE CENSUS.

The general scheme of taking the
census is about the same in all coun-
tries. Our own bill provides for one
director, 300 supervisors, and one
enumerator for every A 1000 inhabitants.
The director and the supervisors are
appointed by the President. The di-
rector, though under immediate direc-
tion OF the Secretary Of the Interior, is
the head Of census office created for
the time necessary for his work. His
salary, according to the twelfth census
bill, is IS, 900 per snnum. The salary
OF the 1890 director was $1,000. Why
the new bill gives the 1900 director q
smaller salary for more work is not
known.
The supervisors are appointed
among the various States and Terri
tories and take their orders from the
director. Each supervisor controls
district. He separates his district into
subdivisions, or blocks of 1900 persons
each, and appoints an enumerator for
each subdivision. With Hawaii, Porto
Rico and the Philippines included in
the 1900 census, 10000 enumerators
will be needed.
Each enumerator is allowed q maxi
mum of So per day. This will mean
about $240.000 day for thirty days,
or cost of 81 ,000, 900 just for the men
who count the people and apply the
inquisitorial process. The bill provides
for every body in the census Office from
the director to the char-woman.
There is an assistant director at
$4,000; five chief statiscans at SO, 900
each; one chief clerk at 81, 500; one
stenographer at $500; forty-fve
clerks averaging 81, 200 each; an in
definite number OF clerks at $720 each;
a captain of the watch at $S40; two
messengers at 5000 each; a disburs-
ing clerk at 1000; and a number Of
helpers classed as skilled laborers, the
first at $400 and the latter at S240 each.
The total OF these figures shows that
the home Office of the census-the
headquarters--will cost about $l00. 900
per annum. For the purpose Of start
ing this Office Congress has placed at
the disposal OF the Secretary of the
Interior the sum of 100000. The
whole cost of taking the census OF 1890
was $6, 10000 The census Of 1900.
however, will cost fully twice as much
for there are more questions to ask
and more people to answer and
much greater area to cover.