davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-09-07

fed from business cares and he de-
termlncd to win her heart II was a
royal counting with millions for both.
The girls father was determined that
his daughter should not wed the young
clerk. who. though rich, was the son
Of his hated enemy. Bad Elk The
young man had TO get around this
proposition, but just how he could not
conceive. In the meantime he loat no
time In making fast friends with the
girl whom he wanted to make his own;
An Indian c9urtship cannot be CARED
out without public announcement
that the couple are engaged so this
pair had TO sneak around behind the
trees and wander on into lonely paths.
Theirs Is the first case known to the
Indian agent, who Is great student
OF Indian loye-makIng, where tho
young woman brayed the storm OF
popular abuse az she had been de-
tecteO by running away from her
fathers house TO meet her lover.
These were lovely times for these two
Indian hearts, but they knew II could
not be carried out much longer with
out being discovered. which meant dis
grace to both, The young government
clerk determined upon a coup. lie
knew OF some very valuable mining
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-09-07

Stretch white cloth OF large
sheet bf white paper ON the wal, In a
darkened room. and opposite to It
place small table, on which there IS
a lighted candle. Put n book. or some
similar object. between the candle ana
the cloth. 80 that It viii cut on tho
light from the latter. leaving Il COM
paratlvoly dark, When you are ready
to show your pictures hold a mirror
sideways before the candle at such an
angle that the reflection win be- thrown
on tho cloth. The pictures that you
show viii be really sllhouettes, and
you will need. therefore. little figures
cut out OF stln paper Hold one OF
them between the candle and the mir
ror. and It's sharply defined shadow
will be thrown on the cloth by NOV
ing It forward you may make II APP
pear to walk across the cloth, The ef-
feet will be all the better II you make
the mirror fast 80 that you may use
both hands In moving the figures. Thus
you may get a variety OF movements
even In two directions at the same
time.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-09-07

The swellest Indian wedding In the
history OF the Osage Indians. the rich
est tribe OF red people or in fact, any
other class OF persons on earth. was
celebrated In gorgeous style at Paw
liuska. the Usage capitol. the other
day. Tail Elk. the owner Of a half
million dollars. and Many Red Eagle
tho helress Of chief Red Eagle, were
married with an the dignity. pomp
and glory surrounding their position
In the tribe. Il was the society event
Of the -Four Hundred Usage society.
Both the bride and groom are fun
bloodod Osages and they are owners
and heirs 10 over two million dollan.
Their wealth is largely invested In OIL
wells For number Of years Tail
Elk attended the schools In the East
There he dressed In the regulation
style Of the college student and went
among the pretty white girls. who
adorcd bis fine form and graceful man
nofs But year ago he came back
from the East and returned 20 his old
Indian habits. The broadcloth was
cast aside Tor the gaudy raiment Of
the indian warrior Red Eagle was a
clerk In the government Office at Paw
huska. being placed there by his father
10 guard the financial interests OF the
itch Oslgcs Tall Elk also had his
own interests TO look after. and tho
numerous bills favorable to mining
aud oil leases were the samples OF his
handiwork lie was successful In get.
ting a great many Of them through
hut when he met the pretty Indian
maiden. Mary Red Eagle his thought.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-09-07

GIRL PRISONERS UNDER GUARD
money. The citizen WAC refuses TO
work must 30 without lie may oven
be arrested for vagrancy and placed In
the prison, where he VIII be compel Ell
to work United States money g. Jf
no value there a dollar la the Il O.
public currency represents no int ia-
sic value
An active police force lns9res ob.d.-
ence TO the laws. an tioGsgtosslrs
are promptly arrested and brought re-
fore the court, which SITS iu taes.loll-
house on Saturday morn.us The
judge. o bright ltlc fellow Of n.taor.
prcsldes with dignity gnd shows a
surprising knowledge OF Legal tech
nicnlItios
A glance at the prisons Us enough %
convince one that the NE Of a Grim
lnal IN the George Junior Republic IS
not over pleasant Cwptits are dressed
IN striped ticking and confined IN
small wooden pens in the state house.
They are placed In charge OF boy keep
ors. who are responsible for them and
without whom they never leave the
prison They are rcd on bread and
water and compelled 10 work at dig
glng dltchos or cracking stone, There
are over seventy-nvo boys IN the Ro-
public aud only about one-thlrd as
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-09-07

Marlas been hunting her kittens all
day and IS 30 lonesome. and now here
are all these little chickens and no
mamma"
Mamma smiled at Carl. but did not
laugh, pnd Just then Grandma came In
with the basket of chickens. She set
the basket down by the FIRE and went
TO hnd something TO cover the chicks.
While she was gone Maria. tho gray
cat came into the room. Maria had
had cunning family OF three iittls
kittens until that day but Mamma had
given them away. AMI poor Maria was
very lonely without her babies
when Marin came into the room and
saw the basket In which her kittens
had slept she ran quickly 20 II. put her
front paws on the edge. and was about
TO spring In. when she looked down
and saw that her kittens were not
there. Carl had started up when Mario
ran to the basket. but Mamma put her
hand on his arm. wait" she said.
Maria won't hurt the chicks
Maria drew back. looked sorry.
mewed. and then to their surprise she
put one foot In carefully then another.
pushed the chicks gently aside to
make room for herself. climbed In and
curlcd around ~ many Of the chicks
ne she could. and began to purr In a
perfectly satisfied way. The lonesome
little chicks nostlod up TO her and
cuddled into her soft fur. tucked their
little heads under her neck and legs.
made soft little sleepy sounds and
seemed quite happy.
Mamma and Carl stood watching.
afraid to say word for fear OF spoil.
ing the pretty sight btfore Grandma
came ln but Maria lltei her new fam.
ily She slept with them all night.
and IN the morning after eating bread
and milk from the SEINE dish. took
them out In the yard. where they
scratched TO their hearts content or
climbed and played over Maria as abe
lay under the bushes. II one wan
dcrod away she went after Il. calling
as she did her kittens: and she washed
them an she did her kittens. with her
tongue, aud they didn't seem TO mind.
At noon Carl saw her bringing them
In, They ran before her. ana after.
and on both sides. and even between
her legs. and all the time she kept
making the queer sound cat makes
for her kittens.
Il declare" said Grandma. Il
wouldn't be surprised to hear her
eluok." For over three months Maria
kept che eblaks and sv-ry one Of the
10 grew and thflyod and seemed happy.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-09-07

@. A. Frlsmuth Of Philadelphia has
borrowed an idea from the balloon ny.
or "tell-tale." used on ships to show
the direction OF the wind. and has
constructed a kite consisting OF three
cones. one within the other The
mouth OF each cone consists OF bam-
boo circle. to which the silk bag IL
fastened, The circles In the expert
mental kite are ~. IL and "a inches In
diameter. and the cones are a. 80 and
~ inches In length each, with a two
inch outlet at the end. A little pro-
tuborance at the bottom OF the outer
bamboo hoops shows where small
lump OF lead ballast Is attached. The
weight OF the entire construction Is
seven ounces. The kite at height OF
1000 feet registered a pull OF lG
pounds. II seems to be an easy form
OF Kite for boys and amateurs to con
strnct
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-09-07

many girls. Consequently. girl pris-'
oners are not very numerous. and one
Keeper snfices for them. She superln-
tends them wherever they go.
school. taught by competent teach
ers. is held daily. Citizens are not
compelled to attend. but most Of them
do. and they are paid for their work
while there. There 10 good library
Of over 1000 books and an excellent
collection OF law books A literary SO
clety has been formed. and the mem
bers are encouraged to deliver Loo
lures. read papers and discuss CUES
lions at the weekly meetings. There
IS a printing Office In which several
boys are employed. A bright little
paper Is published monthly. II 10
managed entirely by the children. The
carpenter shop. the farm. the laundry
and the restaurant provide employ
ment for the majority.
The work Of the Republic ia sup
ported mostly by voluntary contribu-
tons Tho ohlldrens work counts for
something but they cannot By any
means pay for their own maintenance
They come from the slums OF tho
great rifles. for the most part. Many
are children WIN have been arrested
several times and were considered In
corririble-too bad for the reform
schools.
we tekc the worst-chlldrcn OF
whom the judges dcspair'-sali
Founder George. those who have beea
sent to reform schools and have boon
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-09-07

Grandma Altman was real worried
because Toplnoi was dead Old Top
knot was pet hen and hid just come
on hor nest With o. brood OF Is chicks.
eyes" Grandma said. II noticed she
was not woll this morning and just
found her lying dead. and now thorc
is another flock Of chickens 10 brns
up by hand ! suppose I shall have 10
bring them ln" And taking a haskg,
from iho eolllway Grandma went
after them
Mamma wont ON with her work, but
noticed nor boy looking very 0niet and
thou himl Presently she asked Carl.
"Wh1ts nuH.iug YOU little mnn9"
Carl looked up 81 was thinking
now queer o. Co." he said. poor old
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-09-07
AN INDIAN WEDDING.

leases which the father OF his sweet
heart was holding contrary 70 the Law.
lie Investigated the matter. secured
evidence sufficient to cause the arrest
Of the man he wanted for father-in-
law. Then he made bold to beard tho
lion In It's den The evidence was pre-,
scented and the girl demanded. The old
man agreed readily to sell his daugh-
ter when he found that he had been
trapped a bargain was soon agreed
upon. forty-hye ponies being the con-
sideration. The engagement was an
nounced and the young people we're
allowed to court In the regular style.
which must be much more tiresomc
than the new way this couple at first
practiced. The young man calls at tho
topoc NJ his beloved and sits for tho
FIRST half hour without opening his
mouth Then he begins to move closer
10 the SRI and cast occasional glances
NO her She does not even look NJ
him. After the young man has been
calling for two hours he can take the
young woman upon his lap IL she does
not object. even II the parents are In
the same room.
The wedding was celebrated In the
public square at Pawhuska. Hundreds
of Indians were present Al o'clock
ln the morning ak young men APP
poarcd at the public square. disrobed.
prepared to race for the brides pony.
while six squaws appeared and were
10 race for the brides robe. The robe
was to be discarded after the we'd
ding. They all lined up $50 yards from
the Red Eagle wlgwam. where dwelt
the brldo-to-be. A short distance
away near the square was the TEN
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-09-07

"a truo iucidentl
The little maiden opened wide the
door.
TO let tho honoroi Washington de-
part.
The grent-suuled general. her mothers
friend
The hrst ln war. In peace. In every
heart
~ better once TO you. dear" said he
And placed his hand bcnlgnly on her
head
with curtsy quaint and reveront. smil'
Ing glance:
Eyes. sir; TO let you in." abe archly
said
Charles Lee. In 81. Nicholas
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-09-07

porarily erected tepoe OF the groom.
Shortly Miss Red Eagle. clad In daz-
cling robes OF red and blue, appeared
from the folds OF her fathers wigwam
mounted on n little pony, Behind her
came her mother. when they had adj
vanced TO within $50 yards OF the run
nerB the two women halted. The pony
was turned loose and the six bucks
started after H. This bride in the
meantime was being hastily undressed
by her mother. The gay robes and
dainty llngerles was strewn TO the
winds and the very soon-to-be- bride
stood there clothed In smile and a
nlghtrobe. Tall Elk. blushlng. happy
and robust. then came running from
his tent, threw a blanket around the
unclad bride and carried her away 20
the wlgwam
Then the visitors rushed into the
square. clapped their brown hands in
delight and the ceremony was over.
That Is, all but the feast This con
sisted OF dog soup. and all the red,
skins sat on the ground around boil
Ing kettles OF dogs and drank the IA
vorite dish OF their people. After q
while the bride and groom appeared
and ate from the same plate. Thus
ended the wedding.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-09-07

usundies. sea.
Benny was a little boy who lived by
q river that ran into the great ocean.
and he liked 10 sail ships so vol that
his father made him six. all OF size,
with a boom ana a gan and two sails
apiece. They were not really ships.
but he called them 30. This was Ben
ny'a fleet. and In little cove, where
the wntor was not too deep nor too
rough. he took great delight In sailing
his ships They were named Pearl
phoebe" Dolphin" "Gnr," Racer
and Kate"
Nowhere was great atirring about
IN Benny'a family. for grandpa who
lived away ont west. and who had a
ranch there had written TO them TO
come and Join him and help him raise
sheep and horses so they began to
pack up their things. but. as they
could not take all. they sold some, and
eomc they gave away. Papa told Ben
ny he had better give his ships TO his
piaynntea
why. no" said Benny: Il cant do
without my shlps' I'll give the boys
my checkers aud my nlnoplns. but !
cant give away my ships, love my
ships"
"And. With his mamma's help. he
packed thom the next day carefully In
n box. along with her 8 o'clock toa-
cups
"Thoro Isn't even brook on tho
ranchl" papa said TO mamma; "nnd all
tho water has to be pumped with wind
mills"
"Neyer mind" she replied. Benny
has 90 leave the sea no loves but he
shall not leave his ships. II may make
nm happy 20 TOOK NJ them and 90 re
member"
In another month the little family
reached the far-oh ranch,where grand
pa welcomed them. Benny was very
happy. lie had a pony to ride upon,
aud a dog 10 follow him. and some
lambs were given TO him for his own,
For three weeks Benny ala not say one
word about his ships. but he did not
forget them. Wherever he went, no
looked about to see II there was u pond
or brook. though ever 80 little. but
there was not one.
40 you like II here. BENNY" asked
grandpa. ut the end Of three weeks. as
they stood looking over the billowy
plains and pastures.
Eyes, grandpa. | do" said benny,
paltlng his dogs head. "All want
now Is a brook
Aud then he told bis grandpa that
he had brought six ships. named Pearl,
Phoebe. Dolphin. Star. Racer and
Kate.
Grandpa whlstled. and then he
laughed,
I'VE must sail thom'" he exclaimed
"But there Is no water?" said
benny.
"water is not tho only element. MOI
tho only fuld." said grandpa. Water
doesn't swell the sails"
mo. the wind does that" Benny ad'
mlttod.
"Grandpa now went to work ant
mAut n ANNlNN WIN hlA ~ AA'f anu W
each arm he fastened a ship. On IN,
con OF his barn he fixed a strong pivot
ani on the pivot he put the rame.lik'
n wheel on lts axle. when he came
down from the ladder a little breeze
was filling the sails. and the ships
were gently carecrng around. by aud
by II blew harder and the ships In
creased their speed, Benny shouted
for Joy. and called everybody to see.
"Thoy are going sixty knots AZ
hour" said his father
so now the ships had a place WHERE
they could sail east. west, south north
ana many tlmo they went 80 ias
that nobody could tell, not even Benny
which was Pearl, or which was Phoebe
or which was Dolphin. or Star. or Ra
ler. or Kate.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-09-07
NEWS FOR WOMEN.
Electricity VIII Drive Away the Dish
Mashing liugahun.

Electricity VIII Drive Away the Dish
Washing Iiugahuo.
Few women have the courage after
dinner. when the day is done to wash
dishes. That is drudgery. Il means
putting the cups and saucors, plates.
plattors and vegetable dishes into a
big pan Of hot sads. rubh,us them
with dish cloth, setting them to
drain. and wiping each piece with a
towel Noahs wlto's d.shos we're
cleaned In tho Same way. and very
probably Noah's wife lamou,ol her
Redeemed and roughenod hands as the
wives Of less distinguished men have
done ever since. Living 1s she 400 in
mat nfcnnrerl0. she could hardly be
blamed Tor not kooplns everything
sweet n any OF her daughters nave
bothered their heads much either It
has been to- mighty Ntto purpose see
ing that thOy have not greatly I'M
proved the process Men Chat Keep
hotels though. being ah'o Goo SCI aniy
tho lowest class OF help 20 wash
dishes, found that the h.l lar 5solson
china was ruInous. Guests n5Is Ted
upon being served unou Uno parce-
lain. and refused 90 eat irom Flahs of
ironstono, so some way ogt had 10 be
found. A machine w1s Invented. can
able OF being operated hy ANYBODY.
and that could be trusted to wash
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-09-07

A striking possible application OF
electric waves is pointed out by Pro-
fomor Lodge who has noticed that
these waves cause drops OF mercury
and oil to unite. thus overcoming a
difficulty OF certain metalurglcal
operations. He thinks that Scotch
mist could be converted into rain by
electric rays, which would preclpltata
most fumes. but doubts II the effect
upon a London fog would be encourage
Ing.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-09-07

JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT.
returned worse than before To such
our doors open readily. We hayo
never yet had to pronounce a child n
hopeless criminal. ! have yet 10 SEQ
the boy or girl In whom there Is not
some spark OF good that can be famed
into fame by kind. firm. judiclous
treatment. Their past history 4 never
alluded TO- They start here with a
clean record. We aim to make good
citizens OF them-t To let all the sin and
sorrow OF the past be forgiven and for
gotten-to show them future bright
with hope and possible good. They
learn gradually that II Is possible for
them to lead honorable ana upright
lives. and TO win all things that are
good aud desirable by honest toll and
square dealing. II is a work OF pa
thence and OF time. but In It's results
we believe II TO be one OF eternity. -
Elizabeth NJ. Bralne In Christian Her
aid,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-09-07

Alice and Dorothy aged four and
three, had caught mp certain uudesir.
able words from their little neighbors
and mamma had found &c NECESSARY 10
rcpruye thcm and 30 forbid the words
as she heard them. one day she heard
the children talking In the corner OF
the room, Alice giving her little sister
summary Of the various talks from
hur mamma. "lou soc. notuo, man.
ma sews and She kuits and she Gro.
chefs ana she darns; We can talk about
sow and crochet, but we mustn't say
knit. 'cnugo IL isn't nice and we must
mover say darn, fnr its very naughty.
Now, member putuo"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-09-07

thoroughly rinse and dry the most
delicate ware without chipping or
breakage. all at tho rate OF 5000
pieces an hour Think what an army
OF dlshwashors such a machine must
displaco, and what an economy II
must be! For not only is the hotel
keeper rid OF the necessity OF giving
standing room and subsistence TO
that army, but Of providing captains
and generals for Il, and OF enduring
the damage that II must infllct upon
friend and Zoe alike, after the fashion
OF all armies, The dishes are col
lected and scrapod and then dropped
into wire baskets, with wooden In
terlnrs, so arranged that the dlshes
stand on edge without touching each
other. Pitchers, cups, bowls and the
like go into the center. The basket
Is lowered into the washing tank.
whore hot suds. mixed with air, so as
10 present thousands NJ sharp cutting
edges. are driven against the dishes
with tremendous rapiiIty and force.
Thoy are washed In twenty seconds.
A trolley carries the basket TO the
rInsing tank, where two souses take
on the suapslds They drain and dry
from the he3t they have absorbed
from the rinsing water China and
sliyerware thus treated always look
brighter and newer than II washed by
hand-Ainsloo's Magazine.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-08-21
Die Gage in China.

Sie dineiiiden Sruppen in Oen Sos
laitgriinOeu in Hetimg ueridanjt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-08-21

Ydris q. Dug. Ois Jeueripebrs
lsut. bon Ranids Gitp gerunnsn auf Der
biefissn Nusifsl1uns ben srittn Yrsis fii-
profefioHslle, rsselmdBis beIolosts5suers
ipsbrleute. Die Offiaiere srbislten auts
osne unD filbsrnsWebailIsn uno ber9elo<
preis, 600 5rarcs. ipurbe unter Die OIz
fi3isrs unb i5rs 2sute Dsrt6eilt. Der
Rrisgsminiitsr. 9ensraf Mnbre, iibers
reihts oem aapitdn Gale be preiie.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-01-05

Road Checks I.sued.-W. T. Hilditcb,
IS SO; Stevenson A. Williams, S. 25; J. Amos
Whittle, $s12; John Zimmerman, $16. 20;
Harry James, $25.67; George W. Gordon,
$l5 so; James B. Davis, $40 10; Benjamin
Almony, $23 IS; Daniel BeaIl, $l1.3T; Walter
F. Anderson, s24.3i, j. Thomas Anderson;
$685.; Thomas Trout, $l7.79; Henry G. Schill-
ing, $1055; Corbn Amos, $l337; W. K.
standiford, $lO12; James Hsnlon, $l4;
Edward Colgan, 81; d. Trainor Archer. $2l 90;
James Ely, Sligo.
Certificates Issued.-Nathan Dean & Son,
coffin and jail sccounts, $4s.76; Jacob W..
Hoffscker, constable's account, $26.
Mr.. Norris, overseer, reported 20 inmates
at the Aims House, for the month Of Deem
Der, 1899, viz. white males, 10; females, Z;
colortd males, s.; females, 4. Nine tramps
received lodging and breakfast.
In the matter Of the application for opening
public road from Holy Cross T. E. Church
to the road leading from Minefleld station,
B. & L. K. w. to Myers Cross Roads, 1t was
ordered that the petition and return Of the
examiners be dismissed, and the application
for said road be rejected. Also, in the matter
of the application for opening a public road
from Minefield to the road leading from the
Rocks to Holy Cross T. E. Church, it was
ordered this second day of January, A. d.
1900, That the petition and return of the
examiners be dismissed, and the application
for said road be rejected.