davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-31
DIR. COLE
And Council of Physicians

Cure the very
worst cases OF
neryousChron-
&c and Private
Disc a ses in
less time than
any other doc
tors by their
new system OF
Creo treat
IN e mt. Over
So Years III
active prac-
tice. Diseases
of men only.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-31

zone out when winning run was scored.
Earned run, Pittsburgh two-base hits.
Williams 2, Barry, Slagle; three-base hit,
Atherton; sacrifice hits Schriver, Barry;
stolen bases, Mccarthy, Williams, Clark,
Reitz; double plays, Tannehill, Ely and
Clark; Mcfarland. Padden and Cassidy:
first base on balls, eff TannehiH @ off
Mcfarland l, off Baker l hit by pitched
ball. by Mcfarland 81 Scilriver, Tanne-
hill; struck out. by Tannehill 8. McFar-
land 4; time, 2:1O; umpires, Swartwood
and Warner
AFTERNOON GAME.
Pittsburg won the second game from
Washington by small margin Levers
weakness in the fourth and eighth and
errors behind him allowed washington TO
tie the score. The gamel was won by
Levers three Dagger I'm the ninth, fol-
lowed by Donovan's single to center. At
tendance, 1000. Score: -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-31
Twice a DAY

twice Day
To Mankato, Faribault Mortified and
Red Wing via the new line, Chicago
Great Western, after June 1st. Try it,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-31
AFTERNOON GAME
Kansas CITY 20 3 3 3 -

Earned runs, Kansas City 8, BuffaIo 3:
two-base hits. Viox, Massey; three-base
hits, Miller, Eustace: home run, Roth
fuss. Eustace, Greminger; sacrifice hit.
Hulen; bases on balls, Hulen, CAMEL.
Eustace 2, Massey 2; hit by pitched bali.
time. las; attendance, 8SOO; umpire. Can.
tilloDe
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-20
SPEAK TO ME-"

Indeed. TO keep away from her. but
could not always refuse the kindly in-
yitatlons OF old Mrs. Anderson, her
aunt And Gerald had another rare
quality-modesty; another man would
have read a good deal more than he did
In the girls manner toward him.
They were now rapidly approaching
the "naTows," whore a long, low spit
covered with thick shrubbery cut tho
stream TO half It's usual width. The
wind was freshening and full on the
beam. and the little craft lay over TN
It's gunwale was trimmed with racing
streak OF snowy foam.
I'VE shall just clear II without tack
ing" said Gerald as they neared tho
point. The water was fairly deep right
mp to the bank. and they slipped by
without touching bottom. though the
long boom rustled against projecting
boughs.
"oh. what lovely flowers" cried Car
RE. reaching over In vain effort to
grasp a great spray OF dead white
syrlnga which hung far out over tho
water
Duck, Miss Anderson, duckl" cried
Gerald. sharply, As they passed no
had suddenly noticed that around tho
point n strong slant OF wind would
take them right aback. He threw his
helm up. but just too late. The long
boom swung sharply over and struck
the girl full on the forehead. with a
little cry she slipped back into tho bot
tom OF the boat,
To loosen the halyards from the
cleaks was with Gerald the work OF
but single moment. and as the big
sail came Tapping downwards he ten
derby raised in his arms the tumbled
white heap and bent over her In a per-
feet agony An ugly red mark show
ed Just where the little rings OF hair
curled over the forehead and a single
drop OF blood had started and stood
out on the white skin. Her face was
deathly pale and her eyes tight closed
my darlingl" cried the poor boy.
Carrie, speak TO me-" But she lay
quiet and motionless. Was she dead
He could hardly perceive her breath
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-20

warappolnied Instructor IN army N
fairs. and Lieutenant Count Won Hopa
FaI,en we're delegated 10 the happl
snlce az social guardian ofthe youni
heir.
How well the count performed MI
duties Is iainly shown by the gay Di'
which MARKS the three years OF hi
charges life at Berlin. a friend In the
beautiful Ya4slloviich a mdch .talkod
about bohemian singer, was FIRST pro.
cured 10 make happy the days ~ Al
fred. Os. lhls lady he lavlshed I'm.
monse sums and many afc thn anoc.
dotes Of tho young couple and thelr
ingeni0un attempts 10 secure amuse.
mcnt and adventures Tho young scion
committed many lndiscrotions. which
however were looked upon as triflnl
matters by the indulsent parents.
As time progressed all the vicea
which are popular among the mobiles in
the capitals began TO appeal TO Alfred's
fancy. Friends of a dubious charac.
ter arc over Ia walt 10 employ them.
selves as monitors 10 the young and
curious. Gambling. NJ first merely a
matior of curiosity. soon became a pas
sion with Alfred. Magnificent palaces
are erected 10 tho pod Of cards In Der
lin. In which the highest and most ox-
elusive members ~ hrlsiocracy may
be met Prince Alfred was initiated
Into clique composed Of Young blue
hloodg like himself. and the nights
spent NJ the tables. Luck ala not favor
the young man and he was forced 10
resort 10 many oxpodlonts 20 raise
money Ills mothos who n reputod
"a be tho most wealthy woman in tho
empire. possessing nm annual income
OF about 1900 900 marks "a famous
for her pnuimony. To the demands
OF her favorlto child. however. she waa
often forced 20 succumb Alfred was
the posaossor Of magnificent stables ut
Berlin. Chnrlottonburg and Baden
Baden. IN which were found many
horses which have made their names
famous on German and English tracks
These stables were an almost lnaup.
portable drain on biz income
Immediately before the coronation Of
the young queen OF Iiol-
and, Alfred was mentioned as tho
most likely aapirant for her hand. /
There IL little doubt that he would /
lave been hn accepted sutton but for /
Iis vicious llio and the publicity given
o scandals In which he figured
As no grew older. instead Of sober ,
ng. Alfred became more reckless. Tho
riends with whom he associated were.
Though Of privileged blood. Of most
airing character. 10 whom excitement |
'aa aa necessary as air Escapades In
began TO make tho clique Of |
Dung mobiles notorious. The names OF |
ctreasea began 10 bo unpleasantly /
with theirs. They became
he town talk.
Finally Alfred. to keep up his supply
I funds. began to resort to Jewish
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-20

Belrh !. a town In Africa which is
little known. but II holds unique po-
sition In the world. An astounding
sight meets the gaze OF the traveller
who happens to light on the town. for
he will behold a city built entirely OF
zinc.
The governors residence. the public
buildings. the barracks. the arsenal.
the shops. the hotels. the houses. and
their outbuildings are all made OF zine
The unpleasant effect produced by this
prevalence OF zinc is difficult TO de-
scribe; ana the knowledge that human
beings have to live In such houses In so
burning a climate lntenslAes the pain
full impression.
Millions Of tons OF galvanized iron
have been sent out from Great Britain.
France and America, and this quantity
has been used 10 build up the town.
feat accomplished In six months. ow-
ing to the fever OF speculation, and the
demand for cheap and hastily-found
lodgings being 30 imperative. the city
has been constructed OF this material.
That nothing may be wanting TO the
triumph OF iron n railway. with wagons
and trucks composed OF zinc. traverses
the city from end to end. Indeed. Il Is
80 all-peryadlng that not only Is IL
used 10 cover roofs and build up walls.
but even stretchers are composed OF II.
should an inhabitant fall M or meet
with an accident. he is carried away to
the hospital on a sheet OF zinc torn
from one Of the fences or buildings
nearest TO the scene OF the catastrophe.
should he die, he is carried TO the
grave In a zinc coffin.
Owing 10 the scarcity OF natural pro-
auctions the food OF the entire popu-
lation consists Of timed meats. for no
other food can be procured at any
price. II is altogether a most curious
place. for. In addition to the houses OF
zinc. the streets are Uttered everywhere
with empty meat tins OF all shapes and
sizes.
The dreary monotony OF everlasting
zinc Is only relieved by two stone
houses which have recently been built.
and compose the residence and depot
~ agents OF a French factory. The
houses we're constructed at cost OF
$40 900. and. although far nom worth
I, are objects OF envy TO the inhahit-
ants OF this desert land where the la
horers earn s. day, yet can barely
manage to make both ends meet.
Many noted men are lost to sight
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-20

Two grave. quiet-looking men stood
on the steps OF big house In WASH
lngton some years ago They woro
watching four bright children get into
cart and drive down the street.
throwing back kisses and "goodby" to
papa and papa's friend tho general.
Tho younger man. the father. was
Gen. Phil sheridan-"Flghting Phil"
as he was called IN those days. The
general. the old friend. said:
Phil. how do you manage your little
army OF four?"
Don't manage: they are mlschlov-
Gus soldiers. but what good comradosi
All the good there IS IN me they bring
out Their little mother Is a wonder
ful woman and worth regiment OF
officers, John. often think what pitt
falls are In waiting for my small. brave
soldiers all through life wish /
could always help them over"
Phil. II you could choose for your
little son from all the temptations
which VIII beact him. the one most to
DO feared. what would Il be9"
General Sheridan leaned his head
against the doorway and said soberly:
1T would be the curse OF strong
drink. Boys are not saints. We are all
self-willed. atrong-willed. maybe full
OF courage and thrift and push and
kindness and charity. but WOO be TO the
man or boy who becomes slave to
llquorl oh. l had rather see my little
son die today than to see him carried
In to HIS mother drunkl One OF my
brave soldier boys on the field said to
me just before a battle, when he gave
me his message to his mother II he
should be killed: Tell her have
kept my promise to her. Not one drink
have ] ever tasted The boy was
killed. carried the message with my
own lips TO the mother. She said:
General, that Is more glory for my
boy than II he had taken a city,"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-20

The Oriental Official chuckled p,ao.
fully. The iron boot had been placod
on the foot OF the victim, and tho
royal minlons were screwing Il tighter
and tighter 10 force n confession from
his lips. "Ahal" merrlly laughed m.
Official. "Dost thee not feel almos,
persuaded TO confess that thou wer,
In conspiracy to poison the ~aters
OF the Golden Horn. with the co,tents
% the vial which my faithful cfieers
found in thy pocket7 BY the beard q,
the prophet! Screw tighter, men. 10,
he seems to be enjoying the whole m.
fart" why you doddering old tos.
sill" cheerfully replied the ylctIm
that vial had corn cure In Il; ana a,
for your old fashioned iron boot herr
why, let me tell you that lived ~
America, when the styles OF shoe,
changed from broad toes to polntes
Screw away You bring to my mem.
DRY a hundred society dances in Ne.
York. New York Journal.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-20

could have led tho emperor to act at
such a time.
The truth Of the matter Il the om-
pefor acted nj the moment he was as
,surcd that certain suspicious were cor
rect Briefly. he found out that the
two guardians Of Prince Alfred were
not true 10 thclr trust. Instead OF
guiding the young man In the right
direction they devoted all their own
.well-deveiopcd energies 10 showing
him the town"
Tho facts thai hare already become
public property show that the young
member OF royalty Is one OF the great.
eat scapegraoos Of the Inst decade. lie
has dipped Into all sorts Of dlaslpa-
tion, almost ruined hla health and con-
sidernbiy diminished HIS finances. Hut
at present he IA In disgrace aud will
have 10 spend At least two years In n
'drcary castle on the borders OF Rus
ala --'.
Prince Alfred n tho youthful heir 10
the famous duchy German Of SAKE Co
burg Gotha. lie Il the son OF Alfred
the First. the present duke. and was
born In 1879 at buckingham palace.
when his father was merely the duke
OF Edinburg, Tho young man II also
the grandson OF Queen Victoria. ana
he seems TO have n touch Of that strain
which has been Va noticeable In the
prince OF wales. Besides his numerous
princely titles he bears the honor OF a
captaincy In the Second Deyonahlre
prince OF Walesl regiment aud lieu.
tenancy In the First regiment Of IN,
Royal PrusslRn guards. n corps which
contains the iowor OF the German no.
billty.
In this. his 2eih year. the younp
noble IA In disgrace. and has been sent
20 cool HIS ardor for forbidden mas.
timea In the sequosterod old Russlan
castle OF Hamburg. the property OF
his mother, Maria. the sister OF tho
late Car Alexander the Second. The
immediate cause OF his exile Ia scan.
dal such as but too frequently rend,
the circle OF Europos arlstocracy and
obtains publicity. despite the stringent
efforts Of those in power.
During hh boyhood Alfred attended
the gymnasium AZ cohurg and appear.
cd TO brilliant advantage among his
many sehooltellowa lilo at that tim,
gave little promise OF developing Into
the sporuye young man that lalei
years show him 10 be. The only son
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-20

Ephraim Kolgwln OF Jacksonville.
Ind, known far and wide as the MAR
rying Squire" and who has welded
1900 couples for better or worse. died
last Friday morning at 0 o'clock.
Kelgwin was a famous gold hunter in
40 and was successful. accumulatlng
quite q fortune. He had served con-
tinuously Rs magistrate since 1877 and
had performed marriage ceremonies
To- iudgeJ OF the supreme court. super
indents OF public instruction, iudges.
sheriffs, and even preachers. His fees
ranged fSom God bless you" TO $50.
The squire was superstitlous and had
a horror OF black cats.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-20
A LUCKY ACCIDENT.

What. arc you ready so soon. SIR.
| Thornton" came In a clear. musical
voice from the dark shadow Of tho
creeper-shaded porch.
Ready" laughed the man Aren't
! you ashamed OF yourself. Miss Andet-
SOM Here I've been kicking my heels
these twenty minutes waiting for you
TO get that hat OF yours on. Are you
sure it's straight at .last2 There's a
tearing breeze Up the. river. and I'm
angle"
You're rude" returned The girl with
merry smilcr'as she srsp down the
steps on the lawn. well. tome along.
noY;,you shan't accuse. me OF wasting
any more time. I'll race you down to
the boats" And she flew ahead OF
him so fast that he. laden as he was
with rugs and cushions. was left hope
lessly In the rear.
Not fair" he gaspcd. ns. coming out
through q belt Of rose-hung trellises.
they arrived on the low wooden land
ing stage that edged the cleaning wat
CTS OF the sunny stream.
a sailing dinghy OF fair size lay on
tho wharf Juggling at It's painter as the
current caught II. a piping breeze
hnmmed In the great oaks and clms
which lined the shore, and curled the
clear waters into crispy wavelets
Carefully the young fellow arranged
a coy nest amldships for his compan-
Ion and gave her n hand in. Then.
slipping tho knot OF the painter and
himself jumping in. IN n minute he
had got up the big main and tiny fore
san, and, heeling slightly over. they
We're away. tho sharp bow slapping
through the short ripple.
isn't this perfect?" cried the girl.
m. reaching the middle OF the stream.
a strong pun filled tho sail and sent
them spinning along before II at
GLORIOUS rate. The excitement had
flushed her cheeks aud made her dark
eyes shine. Gerald Thornton's glance
betrayed tho admiration he had 80
long striycn TO conceal.
What an ass / am" he said TO him
self for about the hundrodth time.
'huttering round the candle like some
wretehed moth. shall get slngcd In
the end. Yet-yot-somotlmos / al
most think she does care. oh. II only
] wasn't such a wrctched paupor vow
I'd try my luek-get out OF my misery.
anyhow"
Carrie Anderson's quick glance noted
his momentary abstraction. and she
turned away 10 hide a smile. II was
soft, little smile. and would have told
Gerald something II he had seen H.
Only, unfortunately, Gerald was too
busy with the sheet and tlllor TO notice
II.
Gerald Thornton was young man OF.
type rare. perhaps. but not so rare
as some novellsts would have US be-
lieve. He had 30 strong a sense OF
honor and personal pride that though
sincerely In love with Carrie Anderson
he would not ask her to marry him
simply because she had a good fortune
OF her own. and he. comparatively
speaking, mere plttance. He tried.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-20

The evil effects OF tobacco with which
you are all familiar. I will tell Won
somethins Of the "Mndarsi." The
schoolroom was % the nat roof OF the
house. Tho whole house. as vS1i az tbd
roof was made OF eIiud but Il was
bard and smooth dnd neatly white
washed. The pupllA we're ali seated
directly on the roof. Rs the natives OF
India scarcely evet use chairs. Their
states we're made OF wood. painted
black; their pencils weto also OF wood
These they dipped In a preparation o.,
earth aud water. which. when dry. pre-.
sented a clean white mark. This ink"
was held In small eariheu vessels,
which they had themselves nodded By
hand
While the missionary wis,riklng To
Chandhrs father about the harm of
tobacco. she also told him 'how much
better Il was to love and reverence the
ono true God Than TO worship idols.
aud asked him to become Christian.
She gave HIM a copy OF the New Tesla
ment' which he promised TO read. As
ne was about TO depart. he said. "wcti,
/ do believe you Christians are very
good set OF people. and II you are will
ing to teach my children for nothing
and feel that II is good thing for
them to Join the society. will give my
consent"
He took the Bible homo and read Il
faithfully. often going to the house Of
tho missionary for advice and explain
alton. The result was that in a few
months he became a Christian. much
to the Joy OF his wife and children.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-20

money lenders. Among these was A
certain banker OF Gotha by the name
OF Levy Goldschmldt. After adyanc-
Ing large amounts 20 the young prince
on such security as he could obtain
Goldachmldt began 20 feel shady about
the transaction. Having requested the
payment OF several large notes which
were due. and. meeting with no salts
faction. he instituted proceedings for
the recovery OF his money. This law
suit was the bombshell which startled
the nobility nv especially the Em-
peror william.
on course the parents hastened Ia
tho rescue OF their heir aud made good
his numerous borrowings. The em-
peror, however. was greatly aroused by
the scandal. and Immediately ordered
diahonorahle dismissal OF Alfredo In
struetor. Count Won Ruexloben. and OF
gay Count won TIopngartcn. The young
ecapegracc was transferred TO the One
Hundred and Fifteenth regiment OF In.
fantry at Darmstadt Such a transfer
II very significant In the German army
and IA only another mode OF express.
ing great imperial dlspleasure.
Before assuming active duties Al
fred, as has beea said. has been taken
TO Hamburg, whore he VIII pass a
season OF reform under his parents
eyes, In this retirement he will also
be safe from tho gossip OF the nows-
papers.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-20

~ This Queer old worla.
IL "a queer how things 90 by conusrlci
here
IT'S always too cold or too hot.
And the prizes we miss. you know. al
ways appear
To be better than those thai we've
got;
dry.
And the land e. too rough or too nat
There's nothing that's perfect beneath
the blue sky.
but
It's a pretty good world for ali that.
Some people arc born to dig In the soil.
And sweat for the bread that they
cat.
Whllo some never learn the hard
meaning OF toll.
And live on the things that are
sweet:
A few are too rich and lot are too
poor.
u '"ih' HTe 700 lean or too ht-
An the harahips are many that men
must endure.
but
It's a pretty good world for all that
The man who must think enyles them
that must be
Ever pounding and dlgglng Tor men.
Ana the man with the pick would be
happy n he
Might play with the brush or tho
penl
All things 20 by oontrarles here upon
earth.
Lie Is empty and sterile and Fat:
Man begins TO complain on the day OF
his birth.
But
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-20

A furore was treated recently al
Berlin by the sudden dlsmissal by BIZ
majesiy's command OF Captain Won
RueSlobon. military Instructor and
Count Won Hopngarton. social guar
dian OF Alfred. prince Of saxo-Coburg-
ootha. Prince Alfred was transferred
from the First regiment OF royal
guards TO the one Hundred and Fif-
teenth regiment of infantry.
Since thag time al Germany has
been talking and eagerly lnpuiring for
the causes that led w 20 the surprls-
Ing act on the part Of tho emperor.
The noble guardians Of Prince Alfred
were dismissed while the emperor was
away on hia pilgrimage 10 the Holy
Land and Il u but too apparent that
only the most important developments
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-20

| ing. Quickly Gerald pulled ont
handkerchief. and, soaking Il over the
side. began bathing her forehead with
the cool water. mgrmuring all the
time broken expressions OF endear-
ment
Minute after minute passed. aid stili
she did not move. G4ald will never
forget the misery OF these mqpents.
He was Just making ub hls mind TO-.
| give u up and pull ash9re for assist
ance when suddenly her eyes opened.
With a wan little smile she looked up.
realized what had happened, where she
was, and then-Gerald could never be-
lieve his eyes and senses-sank COM
foriably back into his protecting arms.
Don't worry" she whispered. 1T
isn't much: / shall be all right soon"
And she looked up again through long
black lashes Gerald's resolutions
were like wax under summer sun.
Whose would not be3 He stopped and
kissed her
She blushod a little. You've been n
long time making up your mind. Ger
aid" she said
Geralds head was in a whirl be-
tween ecstasy and remembrance OF
his resolutions. lie made another
struggle.
I've always loved you" he said.
simply; you know that But can't
ask you to marry me; you must feel
why"
Carries lips were wreathed in lit
tie smile.
Must ask you, them" she lnquir-
cd. 1T isn't usual, you know"
Gerald stammerod something 20 tho
effect that he could not live on ~
wife.
You're foolish boyi" Carrie laugh.
ed. Il see shall have to propose in
due form. And you can't refuse .
lady. can your"
II was a year later. Again a bril-.
liant day. and again Gerald and Car
RE were spinning up the river In tho
self-same dinghy. The girl. looking
distractlngly pretty. was leaning back
on her cushions and gazing with quito
undlsgulsed admiration at her below
ed husbands skill In managing the
boat.
We'll. are you tired OF living on
your wife'P money yet, Gcrald?" she
said. suddenly.
Gerald laughed 81 believe earn my
living" he replied.
IT'S rather good thing for mo you
pockotod your pride and condosconded
to manage my affairs for me- That
eolllery Is paying for positively tho
FIRST time.
Why" she went on, "hore wo are
at tho 'narrows' once more"
Theytpn fast. neither OF thom
speaking, ana this time without n jlbe.
''-Do you think you would ever have
proposed. Gerald. II II hadn't been for
that accident" musingly continued
Mrs. Thornton. when they had rounded
the bend.
Gerald hauled In tho sheet little.
II don't know. dear" he said. 81 now
or got such n fright in my life be-
liove | felt guilty OF murder when I
saw your face 70 pale and held your
limp little body In my arms: but for
me at least II was the lpcklest OF aecl-
dents."-The Rambler.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-20
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
SOME GOOD STORIES FOR CUR
JUNIOR READERS.

grhis Queer old World" a song-uou
Chandler Becsms n Member Of tho
Loyal Temperance Legion-g.p. shsri.
,dsu aud iIis Son.