davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-25
AII sysa. turnInp. bshsld crOmweII.

her aunt. Lady Jevery; II So she must
be In London"
I'VE have seen Lady Heneage
often" said Mary Cromwell, "and It's
said there is purpose Of marriage
between Alice Heneage and fayorite
OF my fathers-Lord Cluny Neville"
"a have seen Lord Neville" said
Jane. "He brought me your letters
and the blue and gold ribbon you sent
me. His visits were dying one; he
came and he went"
Like the knight in the story-he
loved and he rode away. He Is com
ing here this afternoon. is he not,
Frank?'
"He said so. Ho was to make some
copies Of the hymn he wrote, for Mr..
Milton has set II TO music, and we are
10 practice the singing together.
Father thinks very highly OF the
words"
Dear mel" calculated Jane, is he
also a poet? | thought he wrote only
with his sword. | fear that he has
too many PROJECTIONS Has he not one
fault to balance them?'
YES but never mind them now ="
said Mary: there Is the he'll for din
ner. and we must answer II at once
or we shall grleve mother"
They rose at these words and went
quickly to the dining-room. Mrs.
Cromwell, leaning upon the arm Of
her daughter Mrs. Ireton, was Just
entering H. and Jane wondered silent
ly at the state these simple country
gentry had so easily assumed.
"The General dimes with the Speak.
err" said Mrs. Cromwell; and she was
herself about TO say grace when Doc
tor Verify entered He was greeted
with chorus OF welcomes. and read.
fly took his seat at the foot OF the ta.
BILE and spoke the few words OF CRATE.
fui prayer which sweetened and
blessed the meal Then he said.
"As ! came through Jermyn street /
saw Lady Matilda de Wick. She
looked daggers and pistols at me. God
knows, ] pity her. She was shrouded
In black"
Has anything been heard Of Ste
phen de Wiok2" asked Jane.
1T Is thought he reached The Hapsie
in safety, His companion. Sir Hugh
Belyard, Joined Prince Rupert's pirate
dset there"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-25

Charles Gibson. tho Indian editor,
claims that consumption was never
known by the Indian until he began to
try e. live like the white man in a
house. ITO cure a cold an Indian went
to mountain TO camp and hunted and
ate wild ineat for forty.elght hours,
which is low the easiest way to cure
a cold on earth. You never contract
a cold In n camp. Il Is curious, but
Is nevertheless true. Try II and be
convinced. No one ever saw a tepee
Indian with cold or cough. Nature
viii core you " you are not a coward
and VIII 90 into camp and give nature
a chance"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-25

At this moment Lord Cuuy Neville
entered the room lie saw Jane ON the
instant and his eyes gave her swift
welcome while In the decided cXhil.
aration following his entrance Love
found his opportunities But among
them was none that gave him free
speech with Jane. they were not a
moment alone. Cluny had a fund OF
pleasant talk and soon there was
heard from distant apartment the
sound OF music. low and sweet and
full Of heavenly melody
THAT is Mr. Milton playing" said
Mary Cromwell Il would know his
touch among a thousand And then
Cluny blushed little. and held out a
small roll which he carried In his
hand. Il contained three fair copies
OF his own hymn. and Mary delighted
ly hurried Jane and Frank away with
her to the musician lie turned as
they entered and bowed graycly, and
the girls fell at once under the charm
Of his music. GLORY to Cod" he
sang. and the room rang with the
lofty notes and seemed full of Pres
ence. and Of name.like faces. sublime
and tender. while the air vibrated to
the nnal triumphant crcscendo. Glory
to God. Glory TO God Glory to God
In the Highest" And in his beauti
full face there was seen for a few mo-
ments that face Of tho soul wherein
God shineth.
Then there was short pause OF
spiritual constituencies which was
broken by the opening OF a door. and
all eyes turning towards II beheld
Cromwell standing ON tne threshold
Frances ran to him with a cry of dc
light Mary looked at him with ador
ing pride. and then put into Mr. NIL
toms hand the roll Of manuscript Lord
Neville had given her, Jane left her
companions and tlmidiy advanced Ia
meet the Lord General
Jane" he said tcnderly. Jane
swafiham. ! got your message, and II
did me good; II did indeed. And II
ever can nelp you or yours. Jane
come 10 me; viii be as good as my
word-douht not Let Us see what
John Milton is going to play for us
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-25

Manager HIlllard OF the Waldorf.
Astoria hotel New York, says that an
epicure living there In a suite OF
rooms can easily spend $4,000 a day.
but that by eschowing alcoholic bev.
eragos and fine cigars and keeping
tips within moderate limits guest
can bring his daily expenses down TO
IS For this sum he will be com
fortably fed and housed, can command
his share Of service from the 1900
employees aud will be able TO enjoy
all the music. pictures. statuary and
other endless luxurles which go with
lifo IN the great carayansary.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-25
JUNGLE Joe0 AND THE SENATE.
Speaker Of the House Has Little Love
for That Body.

Speaker Cannon's predecessors were
accustomed TO bow to the secretary
OF the Senate when he appeared In
the house with communication from
that august body But Uncle Joo's"
backbone becomes stn as ramrod
ON such occasions. Bow TO the sec.
retary2' he snorts. "why. I wouldn't
bow to the whole -- senate A
few days ago he ordered one OF tho
officials Of the house strictly TO en-.
force the standing rule against smok,
Ing, That same afternoon. a. soon
AZ the house adjourned, he took a
cigar from his pocket and began 10
pun cOntontedly. The Official ap.
pronchod and said. DO you want tho
anti'smoklng rule enforced, Mr.. Can.
non" "Of course / do, said the
speaker. "Oh, I forgot" he continued
and hurried into his private room.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-25
CHAPTER Vl.-tcontinusd.)

CHAPTER Vl.-tcontinued)
But, mother when ! look back to
last August"
IF you want to look happily for.
ward never look backward. I have
always found that one good hour
brings on another" Aud Jane took
the counsel into her heart and anon
began TO sing when soon a loud. joy.
tul voice Joined her. and lts owner
came into the room singing them.
"Oh, Doctor Verify" Jane cried.
how glad am to see YOU"
II had been here an hour ago. but
had TO walt on the Lady Mary Crom.
well. She has sent you letter and
a coach is at your order. and you are
bid TO Whitehall And you will be
very welcome there"
Then Jane ran to her mother. and
her box Of hneries was quickly
packed and the girl came down for
her visit glowing with hope and hap.
plness.
As they drew near to whitehall.
James spirits fell a little. She had
not caught glimpse OF her lover. and
she felt a sudden anxiety about her
position. Sometimes prosperity is as
fatal 10 friendship as adversely. and
the Girl tried In silence TO prepare
herself for any change in affection
that change Of fortune might have
caused. But her fears were very
transient; Mary and Frances Crom.
well, full OF the Joy and pride OF their
great position, soon carried Jane all
through their splendid apartments.
and afterwards sat down together In
Mary's room TO talk over old times
aud the friends and occupations that
had made them happy and memorable.
Their first inquiry was for Lady Ma.
tilda de Wick. and when Jane an.
swered, Her father IS dead and |
know not exactly what has befallen
her since his DEATH" the girls were
all silent few minutes. After the
pause. Mary Cromwell said:
II remember her 80 well on her fine
Barbary mare, How handsome she
was! How proud l wonder where
she ls."
1T was said she would live with
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-25

In A. d. 3l3 the Emperor Constan-
tine OF Rome granted federation To
the Christians and In 82i he gave i'm
perial sanction to the observance Of
the FIRST day Of the week The edict
which introduced a new era in sun.
day Observance runs: ION the veneer
able day OF the sun let the magistrate
and people residing In cities rest and
lot all workshops be closed. In the
country, however. persons engaged IN
the work Of cultivation may freely
and lawfully continue their pursuits,
because II often happens that another
day is not so suitable FOR grain sow
ing or for vine planting, lost by neg
lecting the proper moment for such
operations the bounty OF heaven
should be lost"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-25

The latest news concerning Ibsen's
health IS Of serious kind, A Vienna
doctor who recently visited him In
Christiania reports that he has prac-
tically lost his speech" The doctor
says further ALSO his faculties are
impaired His loss Of memory is par.
tlcularly noticeable. In consequence
oil these defects he cannot work. Ii.
sen Is. in fact completely broken up.
He presents the picture OF a helpless
old man"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-25

Headed by IFS secretary. Rev. Rol.
and D. Sawyer. the AntiProfanity
league has begun a crusade In Boston,
the league thinking that such a move.
ment Is much needed In tho hub. Mr..
Sawyer says It has come TO pass that
one cannot walk along the streets In
Boston. travel In a street car or tarry
In a public place without being com
PEELED TO hear shocking language. He
thinks Il Is time the city government
took action regarding the matter.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-25
ooop yokE ON eoLFeRs.
Girls Have Fun with Members Of
Arlstoeratle Club.

Girls Have Fun with Members OF
Arlstoeratle Club.
N. y. Coles and Daniel Bacon. two
enthusiastic members Of the new aud
arlstocratic Country club OF Lake
wood. n. j.. had match game OF
golf for $1,000 a side recently Each
had a good record on the links, but
neither was able to cover the ground
In anything like good time, both eX-
periencing great difficulty at two Of
the halves. Just as the match was
concluded they discovered that a to-
mato can had been fitted neatly into
one Of tho holes and that a row Of
pins had been stuck in the hard
ground around the other. These OBJ
structions had disastrous ehect on
the work OF the players. II was dis
covered that some girl members Of
the club were guilty Of playing this
Joke, ana formal complaint has been
lodged with George j. Gould, presi'
dent Of the club. The foozlcrs are de-
ternined that some one shall suffer
for the infamy, but II Is not thought
likely that any punishment viii be
inflicted.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-25

Prof Marcus Wilson OF Vlneland.
N. j.. author Of a successful school
series and many other works. was 90
years old last week. and is believed
20 be the oldest American author
still able to do literary work, He
was unable TO attend a birthday re-
ceptlon IN his honor rendered by an
historical society. excusing himself
on the ground that he was hard at
work on a new book. and was also
perfecting a patent which would sur.
PRISE his friends
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-25
POPE Plus is AGING.
Pontlt Beginning TO Feel Weight Of
His Responsibilities.

A traveller who has Just returned
from Rome was greatly Impressed
with the change In the appearance OF
the Pope. lie was received by him
the day after his accession to the pom.
tincal throne. whom he was rudy,
erect, gay and full OF life. On this last
occasion, however. he found him 1T
Ito paler, little more bowed. little
more subduod and lesa buoyant; In
fact, a slight but peroeptble change
for tho worae-a young man growing
older This change has come IN less
than four months and ~ due TO tho diff
ference In habits and work and the
confinement, The Pope goes In the
open air less and less. In the begin
ming he took walks IN the garden and
regular exercises, but az his cares and
duties Increased he went less and less
until he ceased altogether. combining
his walks TO the logglR overlooking
Rome and even here he now seldom
goes.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-25
~ LZWF W7ZZZkW

ert Goelet. brother OF the Duchess OF
toxburghe. VIII soon be announced.
and that the wedding viii speedily
follow. Miss Whelen is a noted
beauty and was the belle of Newport
last summer,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-25

senate, beginning Jan. 1. He is Con-
gregationallst and is now 20 years
old
DR.. Hale has wired his willingness
TO accept the appointment He has
made arrangements TO spend the win
ter in Washington with his family.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-25
ROBERT GOBLET TO WE'D,
Wealthy Society Man Captures Heart
Of Noted beauty.

II Is said the engagement OF Miss
elsie whelen. daughter OF DIR. and
Mrs. whelen OF Philadelphia, TO Rob
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-25
DR.. HALE Will De CHAPLAIN.

Venerable Clergyman and Author
Honored by United States Senate.
The Republican Senators In caucus
decided upon Rov. Edward Everett
Hale OF Boston for chaplain OF the
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-02-21
Compared With Santa Fe.
COMBAT THE GOUlps.
Combines to BE Made Against All the
Gould Lines,

Recent developments In the railroad
world have led to the belief that a
combination Of the men who control
the majority of the great systems In
the country has been formed for the
purpose OF combating the growing
power OF the Goulds. This theory has
been advanced to account for several
moves which have recently been made
resulting In alliances which would
have been pronounced impossible one
year ago.
by interchange OF securities and by
close traffic relations nearly all OF the
big systems have become allied either
closely or remotely, but out of all OF
these interchanges the Gould system
has been barred. Independently OF
everyone, the Goulds have In the last
three years extended their system and
laid the foundation for other exten.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-02-21
ARIZONA BRAKEMAN,
They Made Hoboes Cough Up" But
Met His Fate.

Ordinarily man Of few words
Badly" Ryan has at times related In.
cidents which illustrate the ups and
downs he has experienced. says the
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
along In The sos was In the most
straitened circumstances OF my life, -
said he to a group OF friends the other
day. Together with two hoboes,
whom had met while beating my way
east from California, became strand
ed at little town in Arizona.
I'VE boarded a freight train and
were making ourselves as comforta-
BILE as possible, when the conductor
rudely disturbed us by demanding
that we cash up or get of. Between
us we managed 20 scrape together
about 30 cents, which he accepted and
passed on. We still had about Is
cents and were oongratulating our
selves that we would have enough to
get bite to eat at the next stop, when
along came a brakeman.
He held us up for the remaining
Is cents, but we decided that II any
further attempt was made to put us
Oil We would fight.
soon after We saw another brake
with one of the iron bars used to SET
brakes, and We resolved that IL he at
tempted to put us on we would kill
him.
climbing into the car, he faced me
and said We would either have &c
cough up or get of. The two hoboes
had managed TO get behind him while
he was talking. and suddenly one OF
them grasped him around the waist
rinIoning his arms TO his sides. I tors
the iron bar from his hand and struck
him terrific blow on the head. p"
Gle fell like a dead man, without
uttering a sound. Well, sir, could
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-02-21
FIGHT TICKET scALpeRs.
Effort to Drive Them Out OF st. Louis
Before the Fair.

Through the efforts Of George Els
tine and the officials of railroad cen.
tering in st. Louis bill has been in.
PRODUCED in the legislature OF Missouri
which will make ticket manipulation
during the worlds fair dangerous.
In brief the measure provides that
anyone who sells or deals in a non
transferable railroad ticket, unless he
be the authorized agent of a railroad
company. will be subject to fine Of
not less than 800, nor more than $500.
OF to Imprisonment for a term Of not
less than thirty days. nor more than
one year. or both fine and imprison-
ment. Other provisions Of the bill are
such that perfect safeguards are
thrown about the transportation paper
of the railroads, and II is expected
that few IL any ticket scalpers will
dare to operate in st. Louis. provided
the measure becomes law.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-02-21
RAILROAD GEMS"
The MARK Twain on the Las Vegas
Record Again Uses His Pen.


Record Again Uses His Pen.
The twentieth edition of Mark
Twain-the funny man on the Las
Vegas Records known. He Is re-
ported to be Ed. G. York, who a few
years ago was considered one of the
brightest young gentlemen OF the
meadow town. Since getting into a
printing Office and having charge OF a
lead pencil he has drifted into try
to.be.funny man, and his many rail
road paragraphs, which otherwise
would prove interesting and readable,
are marred by his far-fetched humor.
For instance, The Citizen again repro.
duces few of his latest "gems"-pok.
ing disagreeable fun at the railroad
employees:
Engineer c. Switzer, the man with
the cheesey cognomen, w8s labeled for
eight hours Of uninterrupted bliss be-
tween the sheets.
Machiuist Gaur. who has been of
picking cotton for several days past,
has again reported for duty with his
bathing suit on.
Machinist McMullea. who handles a
hammer with ease and grace, but who
never is knccl:er, has resumed his
duties machinisting after several days
off on the banks OF the river.
j. Montgomery, one of the Katzen.
Uncle Heinze, is enjoying a short vaca.
ton of one trip only, the first in some
time.
Brakeman +. r. Metz. a member of
Conductor Joe Koeble's energetic crew
of brake twisters. is laying of for rec
reatioI so Brakeman Criswell WAS sent
out to toss up high halls in his stead.
Engineer Calvert Is marked up as
being of for a few days for a stroll
down the avenue where the glad hand
of the gang is always outstretched to
welcome new members TO the ranks OF
compound interpreters.
Engineer Martin. who Is bird In
name even II he can't fly. Is lingering
among the sweet magnolias for q tril
or so, just to sign his name to piece
OF paper that can he changed into
filthy lucre.
Engineer Danfelser. whose name IL
like a breeze from Holland, was tired
on his arrival here yesterday, so he
retired to the exclusion OF his boudo!,
to enjoy eight hours Of please go away
and let me sleep.
Ford Willoughby and VIII McCad
don, the sleep disturbers In engine
mems heaven. who have just com
pleted tour Of the world, are ono,
more on duty and Jack Petite, VIII,
has been officiating during their alb
sence, is wandering in the wilderness,
in search of a job which he will 40
soon find.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-02-21
Death Of Mrs. Metz.

Mrs. Elizabeth Metz died at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Riordan on
Tuesday, after an illness OF several
weeks.
The funeral occurred on Thursday
from the Catholic church and was al
tended by large concourse OF mourn
ing friends.
Mrs. Metz was born In Hanover, Ger
many, and was 10 years of age at the
time OF her death. She leaves to
mourn her loss the following children.
Mrs. T. A. Riordan, Mrs. NJ j. RiCrdan,
and Miss Alice Metz, OF Flagstaff;
Misses Anna and Blanche Metz, OF the
order of Ladies' OF the Sacred Heart,
and William Metz, OF Colorado Springs.
Colo. She was sister OF A. II. Spell
mlre and an aunt of the Babbitt broth
ers. She was a noble woman and be
loved by all who knew her.-Flagstaff
sun.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-02-21
RAILWAY CONVENTIONS.
There viii Be- f'==y for the Eaiiroad.
ers to Attend This Year.

There viii Be- r'=-y for the Tailrosd.
ers to Attend This Year.
February lc-Central and Western
association Of car service Offices. ut
Chicago.
March l7-Ane-ican railway engin.
eering and maintenance OF way asso-
citation. at Chicago.
April gam eican Railway associa-
ton. at New York.
May 1i-Eastern association OF car
service officers, at "a Park place, New
York.
May 27-Assoclation Ameiccn Rail.
way accounting officers, Hot Springs,
Va
June 9-American association OF 10.
cal freight agents associations, at Sa-
vannah, Ga.
June l6-National association Of car
service managers, at Chicago.
June l6-Train dispatchers' asso-
citation of America, at Nashville, Tenn
June l7-Ameican association OF
general baggage agents, at Royal Mus
koka hotel, Lake Rousseau, Ont.
June 17-Freight claim association
at Detroit, Mich.
June 17-American railway master
mechanics association. at MackinaC
Island, Mich.
June 22-Master car builders asso
citation, at Mackinac Island. Mich.
July 21-National association Of rail
way agents, national division. at Eure
ka Springs. Ark.
July 14-Nationai convention of rail
road commissioners. at Portland. Me
September - American association
OF travelling passenger agents, at New
Orleans. La.
September S-Master car and loco
motive painters association, at Chi
cago.
September s--Traveling engineers
association. at Chicago.
October 13--Roadmasters and main
tenance OF way association, at Kansas
City. Mo.
October l3-American association o
general passenger and ticket agents
at New Orleans.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-02-21
Railroad Topics

. which FIVE persons were killed,
blames the train crew for the accident
The train was running at fifty miles an
hour when the crash came. The train
into which 1t ran had stopped at Teco.
lote on account of a disabled engine
and was just pulling out of the station
at the rate OF about five miles an hour.
The accident was the fault of the dead
engineer. Prosser. but was in a meas.
ure unavoidable. The night was cold
and sleety and the cab windows of the
engine were blurred with ice so that
the engineer could not see through
them. The train should not have been
run at so high speed for the train
was within yard limits and the speed
was against the rules of the company
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-02-21
Brakeman Shot Near Prescott.

santa Fe brakeman Peter Clark dis
covered Mexican stealing a ride
when the train was taking water about
twenty miles north OF Phoenix early
Tuesday morning The Mexican
would not pay and the brakeman put
him of Before the train started the
Mexican drew 45-calibre revolver
and fired, but missed Clark. who drew
his gun and fired at the Mexican with
out effect. A constable appeared from
the car at this moment and put both
under arrest and took Clark's gun. Be.
fore the constable could secure the
Mexican, he shot again. painfully
wounding Clark In the right arm. The
Mexican is under arrest. Clark was
taken TO the Phoenix hospital. A
panic reigned among the passengers
for a few minutes. thinking a hold-up
In progress.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-02-21
NEW JOB FOR WELLS.
San eernardino Sun Gives Him an
important Promotion.


The San Bernardino Sun is having
its fun with General Manager Wells,
of the coast lines, while Mr.. Wells is
away. II says: The announcement
made In yesterdays Sun to the effect
that Il was being slyly whispered that
General Manager Wells. OF the Santa
Fe coast lines. was going to resign his
position to accept one with an eastern
road. caused no little stir in local rail
road circles hereaboutb. II was the
talk of the day about the depot and
several theories were readily offered
as to where he was going and as to
who would be his successor.
1T was even stated that Mr.. Wells
was not going with another road at all
but was simply resignIng that he
might take the third vice presidency
OF the Santa Fe proper. Be 1t under
stood. however. that the whole affair
Is thus far only rumor and cannot be
officially confirmed from an official
source yet available. Mr.. Wells is al
the present time in the east and can
not be interviewed regarding the re
port.