davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31

IAgoo and how soon h" could shoot thoSo
ten arrows upward with such strength
and swiitnc~s that the tenth had left IN
bowstring letore the first had fallen ~
earth Then tn" great day came when
their HiAwatha SAID within himself and
pondcred
A. - the bow the cord u.s.
80 un,H the man j. woman.
.elc-- each without the Other
So he paddles oT and away and you
SEE far down the lake in the moonlight -
white clad maiden weaving mats beside
her old father. who silently j. flshioning
arrows by his wigwIm door. you are
hoping that this ~ the lovely Laughing
Water that the stripping Prophet seeks
With downcast eyes she w"cveS her mats
even when Hiawatha Cpu"~ 10 the wigwam
and another O'hellp tells the Old Arrow
Maker tales Of the chase and war and sud
den death. but Hiawatha knows she IS
listening
Even Old Nokomis. for all her grand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31

along picking up other stake races until
in the autumn upward Of $40 Ooo had been
placed 20 her credit
she broke down before she was a three
year and was sent to the Kentucky
stud OF her owner. where she remained
until his death. He willed her to his
brother. who In turn tired Of racing and
sold hsr 10 another rich man. whose
property she now 10. This Swapping hne
colt is her BEST produce TO date, but she
10 young mare yet and great things are
In store for her no doubt
Fortune plays some funny FRANKS IN
racing inter jected another racing man.
There are cases every year Of turfnen
with largo breeding ESTABLISHMENTS sell
ing yearlings from their farm. which
give sound beatings To the best that are
retained.
There 10 prominent instance this
year in the case 81 the FLY Horizon.
sold by August Belmont last season for
500. This flly has won several stake
races this year for her present owner
and has repeatedly given weight "a and
beaten the best Of the Nursery string.
The instances Of supposedly unfash:
ionably bred yo,in gsters that have sold
chcaply turning out world beaters ~ long
Take the case Of the crack hlly Hound
the World, hailed as a champion until she
encountered Bashti. a. an example.
she cost an even hundred dollars a
little more than a year ago and has only
been beaten once. having won upward
Of 500. OOO in stakes and purses and was
considered before the daughter Of Adam
took her into camp as worth more than
$50 600. Her owners would not consider
SOS 900 at Sheepshead Ray after she beat
tho best Of the colts in the Great Trial
Stakes.
IMorelIo was another hundred dollar
wearing that became a champion. and
| doubt IL tho American turf ever saw a
better racehorse than this big son 81
Eolua. He was a raw boned. Takiah
fellow when he was led into the sale rim z
as a yearling. and the fact that he was
bred In Virginia wa- probably the reason
young Boswell Of that State Ind on the
colt.
Nobody apparently wanted the um-
herring yearlinR. and when the young
Virginian, who was "A neighbor a the
Hanoooks who bred him. found pluck
enough To offer 500 some persons laughed
bshind their hands. The colt had big
curb and was generally unprepossessing q;
but this ugly duckling became a swan
AL right, and when he appeared the fol-
lowing spring at Washin gton he was
In a class by himself and won his first
two races with such ease that the at
tention OF the smartest horsemen at tho
track was challenged.
The late william N. Singerly. the
Philadelphia Newspaper man was told
about the son Of Eolus by Frank Van
Nsns. than whom theve was not more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31
kEEPING THE FISHES COOL,
summer Comfort for the specin,~ns In
the Aauartum's Tanks.

Fishes IN summer seek cool retreats.
going IN shoT" 10 deep wa'"r or To shady
spots and cold spring holes IN streams
Fishes in captivity must have Good water
brought To them
The trout and various other fresh
water fishes IN tanks a. the Aquarium
would soon dIs m water Of the t"mpera-
tur~ NJ which u flows from the city water
mains For thcir l'.n"ft -h"r" - IA
stalled AZ the Aquarium a r"friccra'ing
plant that keeps their tanks constantly
supplied with water 81 "A tcmperat ur"
comfortable for them m which they can
exist The surplus water from these
tanks ~ constantly flowing 81 and IN"
cooled water j. constantly flowing IN
These are circulating tanks. but other
means must 10 adopted for keeping ia"
water cooled in balanced tanks
In a balanced tank commonly only
40 much new water Is put from
time to time a. may L.. required tu
make good that lost 10y evaporation and
the water j. kept sweet rot by constan
circulation but 10y the presence in IN"
right quantities ~ suitable vegetation
The carhonlc and gsu- that NJ" fishes
IN the tank give IN IN respiration Is ahs
~fFtfu " Niaf NfkFlaNiiIa anu ltlf NfkF-
tatipn gives IN Oxygen. whioG the fishes
requir. mr. their existence Balanced
salt " alter tanks hav. Iccn maintained for
months and occasionally for years with
o.. n total r-irwRi of .-.. water. but
occssionAl heroic measures are re-
CURED
As compared with circulating tanks
the balanced tanks are small Most Of
thos.. az III" Aquarium ar" straight sided
round glass lars -om"w hat larger than an
ordinary " alter bucket. and th. stock kept
IA them ~ CoTrtrppndingiy small. little
fishes and crustanrsns and sea anemou-s
and coral. various smaller forms Of ma
rine lie Thc-s little fishes and other
creatures may suffer from excessive
heat as much a. the GIgger fishes. and hen
tho Water IN their tanks gets too warm
for them something must bs done to make
them comfortable
When in the recent hot spell the temper
allure Of the air hereabout " ent UP aboNs
, - degrees the water IN the balanced
jars rOse To ~, which IN pretty near the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31

man. Kwasind: bad. bad Pau -Puk Kew is.
the silly: lagoo, story teller and boaster;
the daughter Of the moon. Sokomis.
once fair as the evening star but now
wrink led and old: the fickl Mudiskeew is.
the West Wind. who found Menonah
among the lilies and wooed her till she
bore IN sorrow a son. Hia~atha all
these and many more braves and mRidens
even down to tiny paPooses like GAh-
yah dan no gay phonetic spelling Of
the seneca for Little Proud Doll have
been brought down to Glen Island by
Director =. z. Moore from the reserva-
tons OF the Senecas and the Cayugas to
live again for US throughout the summer
months the lives and hunts and loves
and deaths of HiAwatha and his people
When you learn from the young Cayusa
chief Wah-tah-un-dah )Chief-To- And
FroD. who personAtss Hiawatha in the
masque. that only iss m embers Of his
nation now are living and then count
the braves and sauaws arrayed behind
him you wonder who is looking after the
Cayugas' crops back on the reservation
farms
Before the birth Of Hiawatha. even be-
fore the warriors see the star fall that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31

forgiven amid the lovelier chants and the
boom OF tomtoms.
Good riddarce now to nervous motor
boas that chug and bark What need
Of standard iii starboand ard port
lghs on the bridal boatsof MinnshAha
when in tn. eyes Of Laughing Water
herself the moon avs dance a. she half
reclines On her l'oat cushions 81 hemlock
bouEhs trailing slim fingers in the water
A wrath OF a skin IL In. the bridal boat
in the moonlight. fashioned from the
white satin ot the birch 1.-the muscle
propels her. bedecked with haunting
feathers. and she plashes through the
water spreading fan SHAPED ripples just
'.cisy enough to frighten away the wicked
.iee-bA-naw -oaigs. most horrid Of water
spirits. yet moves 80 silently that Wa
basso. the rabbit. and even the timid
squirrel. Adidaumo. attend TO their own
household Affairs unafraid along the
river shores - Hiawatha. q brave and
and a prophet. brings homeward the
maiden whom he has wooed and won
and IL 80 SON 70 lose.
Hiawatha. Tho boyish prophet. the star
eyed Laughing Water; ChiAbos. beautiful
singer Of Gitchs Gumie: the very strong
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31

mother-in-law SCepticiSm could not but
JOIN IN the joyous greeting OF the village
when Hiawatha brought home his bride
The days follow when bad Pau-Puk-
Keewis and his vicious foolishness do try
tho nerves. but mostly there IL happiness
until famin" and fever steal into the wig
vans at night while Hiawatha IL far away
on the hunt You may see him alone In
the forest listening TO the voice 81 his
Minnehaha. who many moons away "
calling To him across the treetops from
her couch ~ sickness; but when he at
Last climbs down the rocks and runs to
her side he ~ too late.
The seven days and nights have passed
and he rises from beside his dead bride
and leads his people Ia that spot where
In tho snow a grave they made her.
Underneath the moaning hemlo"k~
clothed her in her richest garments.
Wrapped her IN her robes of ermin".
covered her with snow. like errnine
Thus they buried Minnehaha.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31

And AZ niGht IRE Was GIFTED
OH her grave four times Nas Eindled.
For her soul upon it, journey
To the Islands of the blessed.
Moon after moon he could the fire
far down the lake az he watched silently
from his wigwam doorway Surely lIs
had done his appointed work among ia"
nations Would not Gitchie Mantle now
permit him To so Ia Laughing Wafer,
There was canoe on the beach Hia-
watha stepped into II and hv magic Il
began To move ont upon the water He
stood erect in his frail craft and tnp viii
lage on the beach. wondering. watche'l the
bark sail and sail away, drawn on by
some unseen force further aud further
into the gloom Their chant ~ farewell
followed IN his wake. and then the
darkness closed over hum. ~ ~ erect and
rigid he sailed into the blaze nf glory
which Hiawatha could zee hut which Ia
mortal braves and TO you and mo was
only the black lake and IN" forests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31

match those Of the premier stallion OF the
Tennessesan.
"A few questions Developed the fact
that the mae was q granddaughter Of
tho great English hDrse Hermit. and an
invitation was sxtenied 70 send the Grip
pied mare to Tennessee. year latsr
very handsome chestnut Ally walked by
the matrons side he was perfect in
contour and vas cor sidered one OF the
choicest wean lings on the place.
when the foal was about six weeks
old a nagnats Of the turf whose name
In known whareSsF thoroughbreds have
run in this Country for the last thirty
years came 10 New Orieans on a yearly
pilgrimage The young chap obtained
an introduction to this man and told him
about the mare and foil he had In Ten
nessee Would he &C. them? A few
minutes conversation brought an offer
Of 81 900 for tho pair provided the mill
ionaire's stud groom app-ovedof them.
a wire was sent To Lexington that
afternoon and tso days ater word came
from Nashville that the mare and foal
were as Represented and the youngster
felt mighty proud when lie pocketed the
check for $3.50 uhich closed the deal
You all know that the Astoria Stakes
at Gravesend ~ one Of the sportiest
events Of the year. IL IL q special stake
for two-year-oli FLIES AMI besides the
money value thare IL a handsome piecs
Of plate for H." ovusr Of the winner.
who gives "A dinner To tho other subscribers
and some frien,s. IL is modelled on
the lines Of the famous GimcrAck Stakes
at York, and think there is scarcely man
Who has ever Won IL who doesn't con-
alder the honor - being host On the occa-
SION Of much more moment than the
mere winning OF the plate or money.
-Thswas especially true Of the millionaire
who bought the crippled granddaughter
Of Hermit and hea ally. The season at
Gravesend was yet young tina season
when IL was riimored that the race for the
Astoria Stakes was at the merry OF a
certain CHESTNUT lilly in the stable OF a
Western owner. and when the lay on
which tho event was 10 bs decided came
around the WestaFner vas on hand In
his private car. accompanied by q. party
Of friends. among whom was IN" fair
haired girl SITTER whom the Astoria can-
didate had been named. IL was only q
GALLON for the handsome young stsr,
whose mothers life had been saved by
the louisiana boy. and she vent night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31
TEE PEPPERY
Queer New Vegetable Raised ny .
Tennessee Farmer.
HE-boidf corrO.pardsnrS Memphis Ns1s-
Snritfrr


Henry y Cole n prosperous farmer Of
his vicinity. promises 10 rival tho great
Burbank IA W-rs "l,ous isat- Of plant rais-
ing a. la's-~g tnnoN alton ~ a combination
tomato and pepper plant. which will enable
tho lover Of the delicious frui' - Hpandon
the antiqus'cd mr'hod Of using pepper H.
being only neccs-ary - slice the new PROV.
uct and ~ - ready for u~s
The tomato patch from which tho freak
tomato wa taken = ~ close proximity ~ a
ncG oi peppers. ami ~ - supposed by the
plant rai-crE Of this sect ION thai the pollen
Of the tao was mixed daring tho booming
season The physical construction Of tho
'prppermato. a. ~ hA. been 10, all. duhlJoI
i I-.g '.,istty interesting
A. II taking into consideration TIE tastes
~ every so. nature 80 arranged the rruit
that the pepper part may 10 separated from
iha tonai To and those " no fear the ~ effects
Of pepper upon human vitality may raise,
the fruit for market purposes Aad al 'hu
same time remove the pod from the few
Nhich they may personally cousuus1
The peppermatO resembles tfa prover-
biAl Slame~e twins. being y perfect -pc,t-
mon " the tomato species. to which -
grated a flil pod ~ pepper II - thought
that the nrN plant involve prInC piasW hich
Ntli b.' Of interest - scientist
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31
HIAEATHA ON GLEN ISLAND
WTNES TROH THE row DONE
~ REsL INDIANS
D. . Pi~tuSesaas D~I. Whlea D. Eas Away.
seemingl,. FTom 81 the ssunais ana
sights % Preseat tBay Amuaeueass
~eRe~as ard Cayaaaa tire Aes@r.

~eRs~us ard Cayassa the Aes~r..
Through and b-yond tho hins.s Of
Veil tiata We who love q nations n rrnrlns
-av sail on th.ss summer Aft-rnoons
ani evenings To learn that Clan Island
,ud tho messy rocks that hug 10 ara nov
, rart oEHiAwAtha's Island of the Blaaa~.i.
fH not shudsi.r whom you 500 Fnosisrn
-sctnc hight bulbs rim tho island and
rick ~ out II tho night waters % Long
IsiAnd Sound.
Nor should you bothsr becau@s from
80 gloom all about your excursion
sr"am-r come tho coughs and tho phut-
.Hgts 10 even more modern motor boats.
sever mind tho crashes that arc waited
On you frum tho neighborhood OF Aunt
PNrhe Rock. where n brass hand wrestle.
With the ragged--t % raxtime that 10
q, Young and a. short lived a. a good
solution. The shr,sks and laughter
thai come across the wAtcr to your deck
burst forth from amusement whirliK gigs
which summer park builders invented
only weeks ago.
There's an air Of antiquity about the
snub nos~d ferry boatlet which clanks
along the rusty guide chain that ties Glen
Island To the New Rochelle shore and You
wonder whether the littl, fe-ryboat
wasn't at one time n Bartow-City Island
horse car; still you can't associate in your
mind the jet Of steam that comes from the
ferryboat with the poem that you have
come TO see and hear.
However. a moment after YOU have
landed on the island you are content.
Walk bit 10 q lake and glen half hidden
among the leaves and branches Down a
few moro steps. and you have found a Sat
and in a moment mors you have gone
hack through countless ayes and are
listening while Oitohie Mantle. the mighty.
calls the tribes OF man together by the
sgnAl Of the Peace Pipe to the great Red
Pipestone Quarry.
In the gloom across the water from you
are black masses that you know to he the
woods and the wiEwams Of Gitchie Gumie.
and the waters at your feet Are Lake
superior Now there are no harsh ahrisks
and laughs coming from roller coasters.
hut instead the wedding chants Of the
SIX Nations. Electric bulbs are un-
dreamed OF; only thu ficksring council
fire or the food lights that cause dawn OF
moonlight At the stage Managers will
,and on a recent evening the real moon
herself light the little Indian village on
ihe river hank. Savage ragtims and
vicious brass bands are forgotten and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31
UGLY DUCKLINGS OF THE TURF
GREAT RACEHORSES SOLD
CHEAP As YEARLINGS.
sAo. Ooo Won BY Daughter % . Cripple
-Reund the world and Moreiso sesd
fer el0O-Raceiand Another Sur
prase-some High Priced Pastures.

eAo,Oo Wen by Daughter o. q Grippe
Round the world and Moreiso sold
fer sloO-Race,and Another Sur
prise-some High Priced Failures.
A good booking two-year-old had just
hrsszsd home winner Of a stake race at
the recent meeting Of the Coney Island
jockey Club at Sheep.head Bay and horse
men were speculst!ng az 10 the amount
81 money he would win before September
cams and the stringent Perkins Agnew
Law put an end 20 racing in this state for
this season. and the figure which he would
command at auction N sold abroad.
i remember that colts granddam.-
spoke up a veteran 81 the turf. The
first and only time that I ever saw her
was at the old Fair Grounds track at New
Orlsans
she was q starter In a sprint at stx fur
longs one January afternoon and while
running IN a prominent position she was
carried into the fence and her shoulder was
torn fearfully. Az abe stood trembling
and bleeding. unable To walk. her owner
With tears in his eyes removed the -addle
and birdie and was about 70 shoot the
marc when a young man stepped up and
begged for her life.
I'm put her IN sings. he aaid. and
think can save her Don't kill her.
The Kentuckian who owned the mare
,yiahed the young fellow good luck and
walked away The best veterinarian in
20 Crescent City was consulted and
temporary house was made out Of boards
orly a hundred feet away from wherc
(: . accident occurred and for two months
to marc hung suspended in sings Hhe
c. lid finally walk. but vas always lame.
She was - well bred that she was
va liable as q brood mare. and her young
owner. whoSe father was an ofiScial Of the
track, was on the lookout for chance TO
uRAS hsr with some OF the faahionAols
s'rss OF tho thoroughbred region Of Ten
nease or Kentucky. One day man
who owned a good son Of the Engllah
horse ST Simon canas 20 the course and
While IN conversation with the father Of
the young man who owned the marc the
kstsr plucked up courage enough 20
say thst the blood lines Of his mare would
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31

in good cause and that thcr" ere few
hctNrr things than . struggle betw.en
thorou zhbre II trainei TO the hour when
they meet IN a far field with 10 favor.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-23
SCHA|BLY HAS
A RADICAL BILL
Wants all Unclaimed Mon
ey Turned Into County
Treasures.
BY United Press Wire.

Columbus, o. March 23 Repre-
sentative Schaibly. of Cuyahoga, Is
the, author of a bill that will probably
ring another lobby galloning into
Columbus The bill would compel
barking institutions to pay into the
country treasures all the money of
unclaimed deposits.
The return to the counties would
include interest from the time the
deposit was made. There ere thou
sends Of dollars in the banks of Ohio
today for which there are no legal
claimants.
The present law intends that such
money shall be surrendered to the
counties but falls in effecting its OBJ
Jet.
The Schaibly bill provides that
when deposit is lert for seven years
without claimant 1t .becsmes dead.
The bank must then make report of
this to the probate court. II no leg
al claimant appears within year
thereafter, the bank must turn the
money, with interest, into the county
treasury.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-23
PROSPECT FOR
PEACE rs BRIGHT
BY Uulted Press Wire

pJ Iuleu ITt5b WIN
Chicago, March z3-With both sides
actually agreed upon a plan of settle-
ment, the outlooN for peaceful ad-
Journment OF the difficulties between
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and forty-nlDs western railroads Is
brighter today than at any time
since the negotiations began. Will
the danger Of strike is not ye.
eliminated 1t is said to be hardly Ike
Is that the two sides to the contro'
versy will break OFF negotiations ar
ter having advanced 80 far
After remaining in session until
midnight without breaking the dead
lock. over the minor points yet to be
adjusted, the representatives on both
sides and United States Labor Com
missioner Nelll met sgain early to-
day
The federal board OF arbitration APP
pointed to adjust the difficulties OF
the switchmens union of North Amer
lea employed In the yards of eight
middle western railroads. has granted
the switchmen az wage increase Of
tnree cents an hour.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-23
FLAG is TORN FROM
CENTRAL SCHOOL BUILDING
Junior Glass Now Wearing
Black for the Rag.
school Board Decides to Put an End
to the SquabbIe Over the Anair OF
Monday Night.

That glorious flag which waved so
gracefully over the Central school
building Tuesday, was torn from the
staff and carried away by n steepic
climber sometime Tuesday night. The
high school went into mourning
Wednesday morning over the loss of
the bunting and will wear sack cloth
until they at least learn where their
glad colors were buried,
At the request of the city school
board, the large streamer was re-
moved from the roof of the school
building early Tuesday night. The
seniors had thre9 tened to storm the
ramparts and capture the flag and
in order to prevent any further dis
turbances, the shool board took the
matter in hand.
The boys who We're arrested Mon
day night, were taken before the
faculty Tuesday afternoon. They
were forced to explain in detail, the
incident of Monday night. They were
severely reprimanded by the superin-
tendent and the high school principal
for their conduct. The boys prom
ised to be good and the faculty drop
ped the matter.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-23
LOCAL TEAM
PUTS ON WORK
A. I. u. Members Visit the
Mother Lodge.
CANDY WILL SOON MOVE
Iniatory Conclave Wiww be
Iniatory Conclave Wiww be
Held Next Month.
DIR. Belt of Kcnton Inspccts the Mar
ion Lodge of Masons--Sosnowsll
Rcbccca Initiates a Class--Lodgc
News.

Forty-three members of the local
team of The American Insurance
Union, went to Columbus last night
where they were the guests of Co
lumbus chapter No. 1. The Marion
party was transferred to the capital
city in a special c. d. and NJ. car, II
left here at 4 o'clock, and arrived IN
Columbus shortly after 6 o'clock The
car returned to the city at 1 o'clock
this morning
The Columbus CHAPTER initiated a
class of forty candidates. The ladies'
degree staff of the local lodge, con-
ferred the work in spectacular style.
In response to an address of welcome
by the Columbus councillor, DR.. Danna
Q. Weeks of this city gave an enthus .
iastlc address. An elegant banquet fol-
lowed the degree work.