davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-08-31

The efforts Of the London Count,
Council towards establishing a pa,
senger steamboat service on An,
Thames-tollowlnE the collapse a,
private enterprise In respect TO such
sorvlce-haye passed from the stage !,
theoretical Discussion to that OF detan
ed study. The Rivers committee =,
the council mas prepared deanb,
scheme, which is being considered !,
tho basis for application to parllams0,
Tor the requisite powers.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-08-31

Governor Crane OF Massachusetts, is
80 much OF reader that he never
goes about without several small
books In his pockets Talking on al
most any topic he will say: "ApropoI
Of that. I've Just been reading" And
viii dive into pocket and bring out
a hook. find that Il Is not the volume
he Is In search OF and go for another
POCKET. and 80 on until he gets the
book he happens to have In mind. In
every pocket. however. there seems to
be a book OF some sort.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-08-31

The Green Turtle Club Of New On
leans has offered a reward Of 1900
for the head OF this young woman.
Her name is Lillian Clayton Jewett,
and she Is resident OF Boston. Miss
Jewett is the president Of an anti
lynching society which Is largely made
up Of colored people, although she her
self Is white. She has been holding
indignation meetings In Boston ever
since the recent lynching In New Or
leans. She has long posed as the friend
OF the colored race and has received
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-08-31

During the fiscal year which ended
on June 30 last sam foreigners On.
tered this country through the port o,
New York. Probably the total imml.
grafton for the year will not fan n,
short OF $4,000 The noteworthy ana
not altogether agreeable difference be.
tween the immigration OF 1900 ana
that OF .-irty years ago Is that nov
most OF the newcomers are from
southern and eastern Europe. vhns
they used TO he from western ana
northern Europe.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-08-31
Toe LatOyer'I 12iebf 10 Weep.

The supreme court OF Tennessee mas
decided that u lawyer has the righ TO
shed tears to influence the verdict OF
Jury. and. in fact, says that II he can
bring tears to his eyes at VIII no 10
dereiIct II he neglects to do 30. The
case was one In which tho defendant
had appealed on the ground that the
weeping OF the attorney for tho plain
tie MAD unduly influenced the jury.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-08-31
.yfar,lafion of Horfef.

kwriter In the London Times says
that the great blot" on the conduct
OF the war by the British was that the
hones were systematically starved"
They lacked food and died for that
lack because the department had pos
sibly through inexousable ignorance OF
their duties" not made preparations
for giving the horses sufficient food to
keep them alive.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-08-31

an ordinary bicycle. On this frame arc
stretched plano wires. which are struck
by small hammers located on the
cross-piece These hammers are actu-
ated by a small cylinder. which In turn
gets its power from the crank shaft.
by changing the small cylinder any
number OF different tunes may be
played. and the time can be made fast
or slow as the rider drives his wheel.
Perhaps the most important part OF
the entire invention Is device by
which the music can be entirely shut
on II desired.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-08-31

OF the mother b. Hazel Paterson.
william and Mary Patterson and plae-
I'd In burry they drove south TO-
ward tho state line. when the alarm
was given the abductors had time 20
mako good their escape They toll
llvofyman they we're going 10 Win
throp llarbor This gave the police
clow which was followed O,hcr bands
Of citizens were sent out In various
directions
chief Of Police O1lare soon found
traces Of the fngItiycs. At one time
the onicor WINS within halllng distane,
Of the party. who refused to stop at
command
IN, race Tor the child continued for
ten miles. and It looked at any time
M " the pair Of abduciors and their
assistants would be captured. The po-
lice stopped and lost valuable time In
attempting to telephone the chief OF
police nj waukcEan. but he could not
be reached aud the race continued.
The horse Of the abductors gave out
ON reaching waukcgan and both were
arre1tod
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-08-31

To the Farmers Review: have q
ine pasture Of about sixty acres. II
borders on small lake containing
good. pure water and having a sandy
shore. Thirty acres Is in timothy.
the rest is low marsh land which pro
duces good pasture In dry time, such
Is we have had during May and June.
After harvest the cows are turned Into
he grain fields. where they feed until
TALL. always yard my COWS at night
I think It Is better than turning into
he PASTURE. II. Stauner Kandiyohi
County. Minnesota.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-08-31
a.. Horrorl "a Peaer.

Mr.. T. Il. Gatehouse. editor OF the
Electrical Review. showt that peace
may be as destructive 10 llfo "a actual
warfare. For instance, during 1899,
citizens OF the United Kingdom to the
extent OF 1870 lost their lives on rail-
ways alone. and a further 1885 were
injured by like means. making 20.i95
IN ALL The deaths due to the present
war, up 20 May 3Oth. numbered 1851,
aud the injured numbered il,5iS. max
ing 1880 in all In other words, 6,l95
moro people actually suffered injury
In Great Britain last year, while fol-
lowing their ordinary avoeatlons than
had at the date given been placed hora
De combat by the war.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-08-31
Knes, fbe 7ianeff.

Professor James IL. Keller. the emil
'nent astronomer. for the last two
years director OF the Lick Observatory.
Mount Hamilton. died last week In
San Francisco. Professor Keller, who
was a native Illinolsan. was nlllng his
second term OF service at Lick observ-
atory. He was the first practical as
tronomer TO take hold OF II. having
gone shere as astronomical observer
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-08-31
ReIision in COLLEGES.

The standard. the Baptist weekly
eombats the prejudice that n@any
strict sectarians have against the
stnto universities, and quote hgures
10 show that these institutions are not
goddess. For Instance, In the stuueh.
body OF 2.925 at the University OF
Michigan there were 1885 church
Sembers or adhercnts last year.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-08-31
TIE rmer PIafe confraers.

The navy department has Just adver-
t'sed again for bids on the entire
amount OF over $4,000 tons OF armor
plate for the new battlcships and
cruisers authorized by the last two
sessions OF Congress. It has acted
wisely In 80 doing. Hitherto two Arms
have monopolized the armOr plate
business. but the recent bids have
brought out a third. the Mldyalo com
pany OF Philadelphia.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-08-31

Prince Eui VIVA. second son Of tho
king of Korea. and heir apparent to
the throne. has just come TO this con-
try for the purpose Of mastering De
English language. Eul VIVA will prb-
ably attend the University OF CalIhr-
MIA or Leland stanford. instead u p
ing east. as was hls frat intentin.
The prince Ia Of small stature and Wy
dark. resembling the Japanese In De
general characters, lie Is In the ere
Of Sin Ia Too. second secretary Of ue
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-08-31

vice Admiral Edouard Potter. the
newly appointed French commander
fn-chlcf In Chinese waters. IL an alert
robust man ~ sixty-one years Of age
Admiral POTTER. besides his long sea
service. has had much diplomatic eH-
perience. tie commanded the French
contingent during the outbreak IN
crete. and NJ one time. In his capacity
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-08-31

Lady Arthur Pagot. who has re-
Gently come into her title through tho
promotion Of her husband. General
Arthur paget. to tho rank OF Knight
Commander Of the order OF ST
Michael aud It, George for his SER
vices In the Doer war, " the daughtoy
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-08-31
Ys,ouIdnr Go 10 rOar.

Francis Lie b,
the son Of General
Herman Lieb. OF
chicago. ran away
from home last
week rather than
join the U. 5. ma
rines. Young Lieb
disappeared under
mysterious cir
cumstances. His
father Is OF tho
opinion that some
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-08-31
u y y; s ~; =; II s;*S' "
/ Current Topics /:
y =;
1; :, 4, u " n =: y It u y :: 3: :ii;! q; ; 81;
p.eo.,cr Sfolcn Child
\: !..:s::.;.;:..; q; Il :.:#:.;H;

Keno. hn. via. has been cheated
out Of kidnapping mystery by the
quick recovery Of little Hazel Pate e
son. aged eleven 70 seems that the
riri was stolen from her homo at tne
lnsi,ration Of her grandmother Mrs.
Patterson refuses 10 make complaint
against The perpetrators OF tae crime
and upiels public sentiment whlea
lE running hgh,compcls PROSE
rutIon. the grandmother who hNe1
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-08-31

was collarcd 10y the
police OF King Alex
ander the moment
no stepped over the
frontier and con
Quoted back TO
Vienna. whence he
reached Paris three
days aga.
The ex King has
since been very pro-
mlsculously drunk
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-08-31

unhappy In the
married relation.
but for reasons Of
state must bear the
unpleasant yoke.
Princess Marie Of
Mecklenberg Sire.
litE is no exception.
She and her hus.
band, Count ia.
mattel. do not and
married life one
long sweet song.
Al ahe IL attipg -.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-08-31

about his fayorlto haunts,
The French government has warned
Milan that unless he In more docorous
IN his behavior he will have 10 leave
French territory.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-08-31

hls son may be eonoeallng him. but
nothing has been discovered that
would bear out that theory. Friends
who have known the young man init
mately speak In highest terms OF his
character as man and OF his oTcSl-
lence as a singer.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-08-31

man calls his de-
vice a musical BIZ
cycle. II con lists
OF an attachment
TO an ordinary
wheel by means OF
which as a bicycle
rider pedals alonf
his wheel throw
out a succession oi
musical airs. The
frame Of the must
cal attachment Is
30 made that II Rts
exactly into that Of
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-08-31

40 she IA suing Tor
separation. She and her husband,
who Is the son Of wealthy Paris pat.
ent medicine manufacturer. plighted
their troth under the sponsorship O,
the lnfanta Eulalle OF Spain. who was
the guest OF the city OF Chicago during
the Worlds Fair In 1898
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-08-31

RotAryPrint-w Wash uss. II consists Of
Ing Device spherical bowl
provided with inlet and outlet apcr-
lures. and having a perfectly smooth
inner surface. In washing prints the
inlet IL connected with the faucet by
n rubber tube. aud when the water Is
circulating freely the prints may be
dropped In loosely A. the incoming
current flows directly across the out
let u serves 10 drive the prints away
from the opening instead Of allowing
them TO clog the stream, When Il IL
desired TO wash a plato IL may be laid
ON the bottom OF the bowl. the shape
Of the latter allowing free elrcula-
tion OF water on both surfaces. A pat
ant ON the washer has been granted 20
Henry Burke aud David Jones. OF
Chicago, III.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-08-31

LADY FIIHUH TNWET,
OF the late Mrs Paran Stevens OF New
York. Hugh Almeric PaEet brother
OF Sir Arthur paget. 10 married TO a
daughter OF W. G, whitney. former
Secretary OF tho Navy. Sir Arthur
and Lady paret are greN tayorltes OF
the Prince OF Wales.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-08-31
IL EnsaSed ASa,n.

Miss Wilson Ia member OF the
Wilson family at Tranby Croft, where
the Prince OF Wales played haecarai
She Is famous English beauty,
whose engagement to sundry peers
and mobiles has been announced at
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-08-31
Prinee4I WanfI DEOoree.

Marie OF Mecklonberg-strel who
sues for divorce. and the Royal Lady
who was matchmaker. many kings.
queens and other royal persons are
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-08-31

uUu.ror william has succumoed to
motor craze, and spends much
inc irving to master the art OF run
ming one.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-08-31
PROFESSOR KELLER

under the Lick trustees In 1886. For
two years. or until the transfer OF the
observatory TO the university. he car
rled on the time service and made all
possible use OF the equipment
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-08-31
k7uIie az you Pedal.

a chicago man Is responsible for
an invention which. II generally adopt
ed, Is destined to turn the bouleyards
into temples OF music The Chicago
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-08-31

at Man Geld Pi,
will osrapc puniah
ucut
Tho capture Of
90 abluctors aud
the child was cal
made after one N
the most cxc.tl7E
races that ever oc
CURED In Keno h.
county After the
child had been u
ken from the arms
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-08-31

many threatening lotters from the
southern people whom she has revilci
for their treatment of the negroes The
reward Is properly regarded as a huge
Joke
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-08-31
KIM Milan a LoaIsr.

Ex-King Milan. who tried to enter
servia secretly In order to ineito
military rebellion against his son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-08-31

can circulate freely
on all sides. 20
thoroughly rinse
the chem ieals
away. yet the print
must not be Injured
by contact with any
rough surface. In
tho cut Ia shown a
new washing de-
vice. which has a
number OF features
to recommend lts
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-08-31

In washing Photographic plates and
prints II Ia necessary to provide means
a ANN. by which the water
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-03-29
maternal Blundcrs.

Women there are who are like the
old Bourbons, Of whom it was APPLY
said they never learned anything, and
never forgot anything. The mother
who has not advanced ansinch beyond
the level reached in nursery manage
ment by her mother and her grand
mother is distinctly and hopelesslys
conservative person, and books will do
her little good. She will go on dress
Ing her wee baby in closely fitting
bands, and In garments which are too
long and too heavy; she will nurse him
when she pleases, and not according to.
the clock, and far too soon she will
burden his miniature stomach with.
food difficult Of digestion and impos-
sible Of assimilation. 1t is pitiill to-
reflect on the sum OF infantile pain
and suffering which has been needless
" borne by the small morsele Of hu-
mainly whom ignorant and unframed
though loving mothers have nursed In
unhygienic ways, and ones heart aches.
at the thought Of the small graves
which have SCARED the turf and been
watered by mothers tears without ne-e
cessity. Divine Providence has been
arraigned often unfairly. when the
real fault was due to maternal blunder-I
ing.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-03-29
Cheerful Girls.

Good and healthy girls are almost
always cheerful. No novelist would
consider his youthful heroine complete
If a ringing laugh were omitted from
the list of her charms; and in real
life the girls who do not laugh now
and then are seldom liked by their
companions. Even beauty will not
save them. A belle who fails to UNI
derstand the jest of her admirers and
smiles in amiable bewilderment while
other people are laughing is soon left
with no consolation save to wonder
what anybody can see in her rival-a
girl with "tip-tilted" nose, perhaps,
and a large mouth, and freckles, but
the happy possessor OF a pair of merry
eyes and cheerful mind. The gift Of
gayety is, indeed, of great value; but
1t must be gayety which originates in
a kind and CHEEKY heart, mot that which
is born of mere excitement or gratified
vanity.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-03-29
Queer Names for Childrept.

Thousands OF people go through life'
cherishing "grudge" against their
parents for giving them absurd or In
congruous names. The London Chron-
icle has collected several instances
where there seems to be ground for u
legitimate grievance. 1t Is little won
der that demure and pretty girl In
a north London suburb feels resentfIi1l
when she has to answer to the name
OF Busybody, given to her in honor OF
the winner of race, fifteen ,reara ago.
and among the names registered at So
merset. House in 1898 are Airs and
Graces and Nun Nicer, which are in
nocently borne by two little girls who
may find them embarrassing fifteen
years hence. The appalling name OF
Wellington Wolseley Roberts Is borne
by young man who, in disposition
and appearance, is anything but mill
tant, and as little likely to win fame on
the battlefield as his predecessors.
Arthur Wellesley Wellington Wat
.erloo Cox and Napoleon the
Great Eagar. Even these names.
inappropriate as they may be-,
are to be preferred to- Roger the
ASS, Anna Domini Davies and Boadi-
cea Basher. To parents of large fami-
lies the advent of another child Is not
always welcome, but it is scarcely kind
to make the unexpected child bear a
token of disapproval: 1t must be rath-l
er terrible to go through life, for ex-s.
ample, as Not Wanted James. What
Another. Only Fancy William Brown:
or even as Last OF EN- Harper, or Still
Another Hewitt. And yet these are:
all names which the foolish caprice
of parents has imposed on innocent
children.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-03-29

Harmon w Brown OF Ohio, who held
responsible place on the staff of Gen.
Rawlins during the civil war, related.
few days since the following incl
dent; One day before vicksburg the
correspondent Of copperhead' paper.
went to Gen. Rawlins for news. The
general pondered for moment and
took me one side. Take this young
man. he said. up to the top Of those
trenches, within stones throw of the
enemy. Take him up there and lose
him. don't care what happens. I'm
derstand? I said did, and we started
through the lines Both Of us were
mounted. pointed out crest over
looking the enemy and told him he
could get good view from that point.
Amt you coming with me?' he asked.
No. l replied. I know all want to
know So he started. AS soon as the
top of his hat and the tip Of his mules
ears showed above the crest there came
volley of musketry 10 yards wide that
cut the air like knife blade The
crown of his hat was sliced off as
with shears; he managed to drop to the
ground in safety, but the persevering
mule was literally filed with lead.
After the firing ceased the correspond
ent crawled to the spot where l was.
Did you learn what you wanted to
know?' asked. 'Eh?' gasped the
correspondent, wiping his face and
looking at his hands to see whether
they We're bloody. What wanted to
know? Oh, yes, of course. The enc
my are over that ridge all right
When we returned to headquarters
Gen. Rawlins saw us and hailed me.
| went inside his tent. i thought I
told you to lose that copperhead cor
respondent somewhere he said testify.
I did the best could sir ] answered.
He came back, but have the honor to
report the mule total loss.'
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-03-29
Told BY the Orderly.

The orderly was telling the story.
scared? Why. | was never so
scared in my life. But had to sit up
there on that grave and make bluff
that wasn't afraid. My feet were so
cold that they would have froze snow
balls The old man deployed the COM
pany as skirmishers., The firing was SO
not thattthey couldn't advance, but laid
doWn behind rice dixie and kept a.
piazln away until the big guns could
get up and drop a few shells. The old
man hXes the men SO they're all right.
Ihen he goes and sits down on a grave
on the hill just back of the company.
Wen, OF course, he couldn't have got
any place where the gugies could have
got better chance at him. But he
just sets there, cool like, and lights
cigarette Well, I'm the hot stuff or
DERBY with reputation to sustain. So
have to put up a big front and sit
down behind him on the same grave
and light cigarette, too. The bullets
come a-fying around there and dug nm
the dirt and went pop, pop overhead,
and say, honest, the orderly was scared
to death. But the old man puffs his
cigarette and he says, Orderly he
says, I guess they are a-shooting at
u.s., And the orderly, he says, .Yessir..
and you ought to have heard his teeth
a-rattling. Then the old man says.
Orderly, and says, 'Yessir.' we
don't care, do we, orderly?' says the
old man. and the orderly says, no
sir He was just a-holding himself
by the shoulders to keep from getting
up rolling and down the other side Of
that hill. Orderly, says the old man.
there amt bullet made could hit you
or me, is there?' No, SIR says the
orderly, and his feet were SO cold they
almost froze together. Then the g,I-
gies fired another volley, and bullet
went through the old mans hat and
another one spun past the orderly's
ear. Orderly, says the old man. Say.
the orderly was so near dead by that
time that he could just grunt, Sir
Orderly, says the old man, they didn't
used to have bullets that could hit you
or me, but guess they're a-making a
new kind now. We will get off our
perch and the old man climbed down
from the grave, and you ought to see
the orderly roll up and hug that rice
dixie. But cold feet? Say, honest, my
feet won't thaw out until next sum-
mer. Chicago Tribune.