davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-04-12

Had her caller been one Of the wise
women" she might then have found her
opportunity Instead. being somew hat
in awe OF Miss Merrill. she went her
way. and the mistress turned back.
through the wide doors. across the
broad hall and the long. sunny sitting
room into the small conservatory where
the fresh green Of leaves and the brill
liant blossoms spoke ~ love and tend
ance. All around its upper border
lay the thick. green leaves Of a beau
tiful ivy. and. a Miss Isabel from her
high step Embossed the many loops that
held tie swaying vine in place. her
thoughts went back over its history.
IL was ten years since the judge. her
courtly, beloved father. had brought
her the green slip from city florist
II was just after the death Of her
mother. and he had said they would
part the slip. and during the summer
time one should grow on the grave of
their beloved.
That was we'll, Was not all her
life thenceforth linked with death?
Her brave. strong young brother had
helped her with the slips; and told
them then of his purpose TO devote his
life TO the lost ones Of Africa Her IA
Their, who loved God better than self.
gave him up; but she. never. And
when. after two years OF work. the
| fever Of the country made him its VIC
! tim. il seemed but second burial.
But life had still been full and rich
while her father was q part OF it, The
beautiful home had its mission of cheer
while he was at its head II was when
he went. year ago. that Miss Isabel
seemed TO draw the shades over every
grace and hope of life She dropped
out from its interests and seemed to
have no heart for either the joys or
sorrows Of others The home was still
sunny and bright. but il was sadly still.
II wish something would rouse Miss
Isabel" Martha would say 20 David
when. the work of the day done, they
rested in the large kitchen "A WON.
ans good for nothing unless some
things pulling at her heart strings
Miss Isabel wants q husband. or some
child. or some fellow feeling for some
body. II it's sickly. all the better. A
sick cats better than nothing for q
lone woman"
| And David. well assured Of his wife's
wisdom. nodded sleepy assent
The Easter morning came full Of a
| glorious sunshine. Miss Isabel sat
down by her window. Bible in hand. to
read her morning lesson. Of that other
morning in a far Judean land. when
the stone was rolled away from the
door and the angel came TO the waiting
women with his wonderful promise
But he comes not to me" whispered
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-04-12

a longing desire that this Easter day
might become her awakening
That evening the glad praise service
seemed all for her. Afte- il she walked
homoward with the caller OF the day
before
Ibid you say those Wright children
were going 10 the poorhouse?" she
asked al parting
n suppose so. YES. unless some one
offers TO take them"
Miss Merrill found Martha in the
conservatory Strengthening up a plant
the cat had thrown over.
Martha ! am thir,y-five years old.
am not?"
You should know. surely
And that Is years Of discretion il
it not?'
with some. yes"
Martha. am going 10 adopt two
children"
The Lord be praised. ma'am. A
body with big house, and money in
the bank. and a lonesome heart. is to
be pitied."
Another Easter day comes around TO
the pleasant home on the hill. but Miss
Isabel finds brief time for her morning
study. The children. who have been
hers now for nearly year. require at
tention. Little Alice. who has the
voice Of bird, is TO sing at the even
ing concert. and Eddie is to speak. and
Miss Isabel is as proud and anxious as
any mother in the land.
But they are not all In the sunny
bedroom of the sitting-room, a sweet
faced old lady lies among her pillows.
and. almost helpless from rheumatism
as she is. everyone in the house comes
to her for comfort and advice. She has
outlived all near relatives, and there
had been for her only an Old Ladies'
home in strange city when Miss Isa-
bel ''took her in" And in the kitchen
an old man feebly totters about, or
waits in restful quiet by the window.
II is . distant cousin of David who
has no one to care for his inirmities
"A giving spirit is dreadful grow
ing thing" Martha says If you once
let 1t in. it's like yeast a-spreading and
spreading until the whole batch is full
Of it,
Miss lsabel's reward is already great:
For there Is no debtor in the world 50
honorable. so superbly honorable. as
love Howe Genning. in Chicago Ad-
vance.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-04-12

for lingering The warm spring sun
shine made flickering tracings Of the
leafiess vines upon the stained floor. A
straight marble walk led from the en-
trance TO the steep village street OPP
posite. was a well-kept- pillared man
sion. Beyond. the eye looked down
into a narrow valley. filed with streets
of pleasant homes that ran up the
slopes beyond 10 the railroad tracks
and station One or two long. many
Widowed mills with their fiocks Of
wooden houses about them all garish
in yellow paint. told of the industries
Of the little village There was a
glimpse beside one mill Of a sheet OF
falling water like glistening silver
The lines have fallen to you in
pleasant places. the caller said softly.
taking in all the promise of the sweet
spring DAY and longing TO speak COM
fort. But Miss Isabel made no assent
A small boy came up the white walk
leaving the print Of each muddy shoe
upon its polished surface. and handed
Miss Merrill . note She looked up
from its reading with shadow OF .
frown-
They want nay ivy for the church
Tomorrow she said 1t has been
taken there for the last five years. but
IL is so large now il disturbs it sadly.
1, did not recover from the effects of
the removal last year for three months
and / said then IL should not be taken
down again Then suddenly. while
both face and tone belied the more
gracious words: Yes. tell them they
may have it. But will send 1t my
self. at leas. II viii fare better in
Iavid's hands What does IL matter.
anyway bitterly.
The caller was watching the shabby
| boy down the street
Il am glad the winter Is over and
gone for SUCH she said then That
is Eddie Wright lie and his little SIS
ter are to 90 the poorhousc- Their
mother has just died. on the Lane
| She used To be a teacher Her hus-
band died three years ago She has
been sick all winter. and | suppose
they have really suffered from hungei
and cold"
"~oe did not suppose we had any
suffering in this village-except hear
suffering Miss Isabel added
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-04-12

the heart of the lonely woman. 'for
my dead hopes there Is no resurrec-
ton
When the church bell rang out its
sounding summons she obeyed its call
and sought the familiar pew.
Holy. holy. holy" sang the choir
with an earnestness thai bore many of
the worshipers into sacred presence
IT'S the day Of resurrection" fol-
lowed the clear voice of the soloist. and
the tall lilies bent their heads. and the
green palms swayed gently in the soft
breezes that hoated in But to all
notes Of JOY or promise Miss Isabel's
aching heart had but one answer:
There is no Easter awakening in my
life All its joy lies in the past and
there is neither hope nor need OF me
more
She gave but little heed TO the sermon
of her old pastor: there was too much
ring Of gladness TO suit her mood The
hymn that followed was unnoticed ut
first. but the last verse. in the clear
bird-notes Of the soprano. every word
distinct. arrested her attention:
To-day the angels are standing still
Beside the open graves.
The darksone gloom with their lish, they
NIL.
A. they speak OF the Lord who saves
Cnrlsf conquered death In that bitter strife.
He will bring Us into eternal life
Something dimmed the sad eyes sud-
denly. Had He then so loved her? and
what had she done for Him?
Dear Lord" spoke the pastor voice.
full Of tender longing. If there is any
soul here unwilling that Thou shouldst
roll away the stone from the door.
wilt Thou have pity and show that
soul Thyself? IL there is any heart
here that has buried all its good or all
its worth To humanity under any stone
Of self. wilt Thou in tender mercy roll
the stone away. and bid the dead come
forth 70 living work. and to cod?T
And that word was for Isabel Mer-
rill. Alone in her own room, she gave
the afternoon TO look at her stone.
From her sealed heart she drew out Us
self-pity. its neglect Of others, and held
them up in the light. She saw how
many talents had been committed Z
her. and that she had buried them un
der her selfshness Deephumili,y took
possession of her that grew at last int
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-04-12

Some Of Her Pet Trusts-she IL Well Pro-
tected from the Psuper Labor Products
of the United states
Oh. what blessed thing is protective
tariff, especially in country with
small population and dependent upon
foreign countries for many of its sup
plies Canada is just now enjoying
this blessing Her tariff wall is not
half as high as was our dizzy Mckinley
wall. but it is doing most effective
work in shielding the numerous trusts
which are springing up all over Canada
since the protection cap-stone was add
ed to the wall. This blessing is ex-
pressed in advanced prices for manu-
featured goods and in mills closed to
restrict production and advance prices
Consequently the Canucks, who dislike
work and are very fond of high prices.
are enjoying themselves immensely.
Their JOY is added to nearly every day
when they read of some new trust that
Is supporting or advancin prices The
Iron Age Of February 81 contains sew
eral items in its Canadian notes which
leys in Canada dance with joy. Here
are some Of them:
"A large manufacturing firm in the
western part of Ontario claim to be
able to import wire nails from the
United States at cost of $50 carload
less than they can buy them at home"
The Canadian duty on wire nails Is
IL cents per pound The price of wire
nails in the United States being about
81 per keg of 100 pounds. the cost of
these nails in Canada would be at least
81. 30 per key. aside from freight and
other charges But even this is con-
siderably below the price fixed by the
Canadian trust mo. thank you"
says the Canadian mechanic. joyfully.
to his cousin across the line. I'VE don't
want any of your pauper American
nails over here; we much prefer to pay
g per keg for our patriotic Canadian
labor nails than 81 per key for your
cheap and nasty nails"
The manufacturers Of steel clad
bath tubs have agreed upon list and
a discount Of 20 per cent. with an ex.
ira per cent of for dozen lots"
A duty Of 80 per cent protects this
steel clad bath trust
| Wrought iron pipe manufacturer
have reduced the trade discount or
some OF their smaller sizes, the change
being equivalent to an advance of Il
~ per cent The advance has beer
made on i4-inch. A-inch and ,S-inch.
The duty on pipes and tubes varie,
from Is per cent to one cent per pouns
and 80 per cent-the highest duties be
ing on these smaller sixes thus I'd
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-04-12

r vas Easter services: her fair and soulful
face
seemed quite the personatioa OF both piety
and grace.
And to this dzy. when memory her winsome
presence brings.
angel. minus wings
Bu. was IL prayer she offered - In loneliness
she sat-
Al. MOI She simply asked friend. Where
did you get that hats'
Nixon Waterman. In Puof
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-04-12

Speaking al St Helena Of these days.
he said: Il lived in the Paris streets
without employment ! had no social
habits going only into the set at the
house Of Barras. where was well re-
ceived. was there because
there was nothing to be had elsewhere.
l attached myself TO Barras because
knew no one else Robespierre was
dead; Barras was plying a role; had
TO attach myself to somebody and
something. -Prof. Sloane. in Century.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-04-12

She pretenfs IL Il love.
But Il means new bonnet
Why kind rs dove
She pretenfs IL Il love.
But am above
All such guile and frown on ~
She rrctcnds II Is love,
But II means q new bonnea
james jar 0'Connsil. In judge
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-04-12

The train robber shot the roof on the
baggage car as he spoke.
I'm going TO hold you up" he re.
.Earaed.
Inc express messenger bowed.
HOW fortunate" he exclaimed. -
was resdy TO sink into the earth when
i saw you coming
Saving which he withdrew TO the
woods while the outlaw discharged
seven sticks Of dynamite in rapid sue
cession- detroit Tribune.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-04-12

- woman-who-w ants-to-vose - IL
don't See shy we shouldn't get along
IN politics" o-Sneers-.who
erer heard Of millinery in politics?-
She iprompilyt-"I have. Nearly every
politician know Of has partisan bias
and a ruined temper - CINCINNATI
Tribune.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-04-12

NE4-A AT1 AEANAy s4ttr
How the thoughts OF those we've lost
In the shadow and the frost
Rise In beauty 20 our vision from the gravel
All far fztrer than the towers
Stealing back into the bowers
Sveeter than tne voices Of the birds that stnS.
Are the thoughts OF those we love.
In tie paradise above.
In the glory Of the never -endias sprinsl
Yet their memories abide
In the sunlight az our side.
Aad they whisper words OF comfort Wien re
weep.
Ard above each silent grave
Easter lilies seem 20 wave.
Sign they we're not dead bu, only fell asleep
As ve meet the flowers below
After winter frost and SNOW
So past siiencc Of the long and weary yearA
Shall ne meet she loved and biess
And shall enter In their rest
And shall know no moro Of parttngs or q
teArA
william Brunton. IN Good Housekeeping
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-06

T.. II. Rhead OF Coalyille was nomi-
mated for county superintendent Of
schools. bv reclamation,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-06
EDUCATIONAL BULLETIN.

Thousands OF citizens of Utah and vicinity have
felt the wave Of enthusiasm that sweeping the
land on account of Home University League based on
the Deseret News Edition of the Encyclopedia Britain.
MICA Have you joined it? Ifnot, you should write to
the Deseret News Educational Headquarters 2I7 S.
Main St, Salt Lake City, Tor particulars, at once.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-06
UNIVERSITY os urAH.



Thr next academic year will begin
SePiemoer 10Th The following courses
are provided
J.. Course BOO genera. Science.
? tulrsr loo uttz.
y. Iuuiss loo mining engineer ing.
=. Advanced normal course.
ba'h u' tlc above leads fo the bach
elor's degree The normal diploma. by
provision OF hW. cNempt- the holder
from MI examinations boz the school
system.
8. Normal course. leading to ccr.
uhca'e OF graduation which cNempts
the, h'd"f from examination for q period
u five Years.
q. Preparatory rpuf.c. leading To- the
collegiate Studies. Tuition is virtually
Tree J % OF, departments, e small fpgi,tfa-
ton i.e only being required, A certain
mum 80 ni normal scholarships H. ll.
lo'tcu lo each county; applicants Tor
appoI uunment 90 such scholarships
must apply to the territorial commits
sioner OF schools through the respective
county supcuntcudruts
The faculty oi the University has been
recen'lv greatly enlarged. and the equip.
men' Of me institution extended. For
circular. lnt other information address
J. J.. INmage president University Of
Utah'sili Lake City. Utah.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-06
Tho ogdsn Convention.

Following Is the ticket nominated at
Ogden hy the Democrats Yesterday:
For United states Senators-joseph
l.. Rawins, salt Lake, Moses Thatcher,
Cache
For Goyernor-John T. Game Of Salt
Lake.
For Congressman b. H. Roberts,
Davis.
For Judges OF the Supreme Court
Thomas Milouey, Weber, Richard W.
Young, Salt Lake, Samuel r Thurman
Utah.
For Secretary ol st1te-Fisher -
Uuris. salt Lake.
For Attomey-GcAeml-A. j. Weber
oi Weber.
For Recommendation Greenwood Of
Millari.
For Audiur-Guy G.. Wilson, sanpete
For superintendent of Public lu
suuc.iou- kar. o., Maeser Of Utah.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-06
Nubscrlher.. Tnke Notlre.

Although TIE riNrs has been running
only year and half We have now
pu or books over $500 due on subscrip.
lions. II requires money 10 run news
paper, and while the individul indebted
nrss Of our patrons Is small toe aggrc-
gate T. considerable. TuE 1mE- has
carried YOU through the dullcst times
without q murmur, but now az ks every
man who owes II to make settlement at
once. Please bear in mind that every
dollar counts, and YOU can easily pay
the small amount you owe without in
convenience 10 Yourself.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-06

ST. Atwood OF Kamas nominated
Ward l.. Pack. ST., OF Ksmas Henry
Shields nominated Thomas l.. Allen OF
Coalyille. The ballot resulted Pack, i2i
Allen. -. Aliens nomination was made
unanimous,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-06

Following Is tie ticket nominated by
the salt Lake Democratic convention
Saturday last;
For United States Sepators--loseph
l.. Rawlins, Moses Thatcher.
For Members OF the State Senate
Farley l.. Williams, George II. Whit
takcr Joseph ;. Rawlins, Charles r.
Savage. Oscar W. Moyle
For Members Of the House OF Repre-.
seutatiyes david r. Allen, Rulon s.
Wells, John II Murphy, lIeber Bennion,
Henry Wallace. Charles W. Penrose,
Orrin p. Miller, Charles j Pence, Joseph
T. Taylor, Adam spiers.
For County superintendent Of Schools
Oscar Van Cott
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-06
De. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.

liyou feel run down have no strength,
no energy and feel tired all the time,
trke course Of DIR. j. "A McLosn's
Strengthening Cordial aud Blood puri.
tier. Il will impart strength, yigor aud
rheurlnInrss. pnre ID per bottle.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-06

Last August whilcWorking ia the bar.
vest field become o,rgheatrd, was sud-
denly stacked with cramps and was
nearly dead. Mr.. Cummings the drug.
gesi, gave me a dose oi Chamberlain 4.
Cole, Cholera ard piarrhcoa Remedy
which completely relieved inc. ! now
keep j. bottle Of the remedy haudy.-A.
VI. Bunnel, Centcryille. Wash. For
sale by John Boyden * son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-06

Tn, quality of the blood depends
much upon goo %, bad digestion and
assimilation o. make the blood rich Boo
life nni strength giving constituents.
use nr.J 20 Nclran'- strengthening
Cordial and BLOOD Purifier II will
noursh Zoe properties VI the blood from
which ihc elements Of yimliiyarc drawn.
81 per bottle
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-06

The convention then gave vote Of
thanks TO the officers Of tho convention
and 10 the proprietor Of the hall for the
use OF the same, after which they ad-
iOurnpd. sine die.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-06
JUDICIAL coNvENnoN.

Delegates to the judicial convention
Park City, II, Shields, c. e. Street,
David Fisher +, G. Thompson, W. +.
Carnack, Il. j. Mclaughlin, c.. A..
Tewksbury, J. +. Sweeney, John VI.
Harrington; Parley's Park B. S. Kim
ball Coalyillc, W. W. CLUB, ST., j. b.
Rhead, ]. H. Boyden J., A. smith (;
Henefer, George Judd Kamas, w. r..
Pack, sr,, Scion Sorensoni Peoa, Oscar
Lyons UPTON, John CLARK Echo, } ".
Bromley IIoytsyille, Enoch Brown, j..
j. Bowen Oakley, S. T. steyens Rock
port. John N. Malin Wanship, Peter
Hixson. Woodland, w. r. Smith. Al
tcruates, NJ. l.. lIarrity, j. j. Peters, b.
W Berry, u. h. Hurley George Wilde,
j. *. Lemon, John Maxwell, l.. l.. Rm-
DAN, j.. Wicket, j Mills, Marion Fra-
zler, Il. D.. MaHn, O. W. Young The
delegates were instructed 20 nee their
best endeayor4 To secure the nomjua-
ton OF Henry Shields Park CITY ior
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-06

Mrs. T.. T.. Davis Of san Miguel, Cal,
says Lam trying in a measure to re-
pay the manufacturers Of Chamberlains
Cough Remedy for the great good their
remedy has Gone me. For years was
a constant sufferer from weak lungs and
bronchial asthma. Ny rest az nights
was disturbed 10y a hacking cough. 90 that
felt miserable the greater part Of the
time. Many remedies recommended oy
friends ware tried, none Of which proved
suitable TO my case. did not ex-
perience any beneficial results until
began taking Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. After tso bottles Of the large
size have been used am pleased TO
state, M, health IL better than it has
been for years The soreness has left
NV lungs aud chest and can breathe
easily. Il has doue me 10 much good
that want all who are suffering from
lung troubles, ~ was. TO give tia trial. 4"
For sale by John Boyden 4 son.
Colo 10 horses can Ice cured quickly
by using DR.. j. H. Ncl.ean's Volcanic
OIL Liniment. Farmers. stockmen,
liyerymen and al handlers nj horses
-hould have bottle OF this remedy on
hand for immediate use when needed.
II Will save time and money Prize 25c
b0c, aud sl per bottle
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-06

Shot form warranty deeds and other
legal blank. llr sule at this office.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-23
FLANAGAN A LUCKY man
Laid Down on the Electric Car Track
and Went to Sleep.
WAS FOUND UNDER A FENDER
Culm That Was Wash cd Onto the Track
Mado 1t Necessary to Stop the Car,
Otherwise Fluraghnn's Lifc Would
Have Been Crushed Out.

William Flanaghan, of Minooka, can
thank fortune that the rain storm was
heavy one Saturday night, or the
chances are that he would have been
killed by Il South Side street car on the
curve near the Meadow Brook colliery
of William Connell & Co.
Flanaghan had been in the central
city late Saturday evening and the sup
position is that he started to walk home.
About IL o'clock at night the car in
charge of Motorman Gill and Conductor
Granacher was bound for the city line.
The heavy rain had washed mud and
sand upon the tracks and made 1t diff
cult for the car to proceed. When de-
scending the grade near the Meadow
Brook shaft, the motorman had to
stop the car and go ahead to shovel
the culm from the track.
He was Mortified to hear mans
voice under the car and he was sure
that he had run over some unfortunate.
He had to get a shovel and dig the
culm from under the fender before he
struck against Flanaghan. The man
was partially under the car and his
feet were stuck under the pilot board.
With much difficulty Flanaghan was
eXhumed and, except that he was in a
very drunken condition and covered
over from head to foot with mud, there
We're no apparent injuries on him. The
crew questioned him about how he got
in such perilous place and he an
swered that he got tired and laid down
to take li:tle sleep.
They thought that surely he could not
have missed being rolled by the car and
bruised internally; so they put him on
the car and took him to town, turning
him over to the police when they got
TO I,ackawanna avenue He was taken
to the central station house and eX-
amined for broken bones or serious
bruises. Neither was found on him
and he was let sleep in cell.
He was given a hearing yesterday
morning and was fined S3.J0 for being
so careless about his well being. He
paid the amount and left for home.