davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-05

more directly than myself send you
last word from this place. Ny
thoughts outroach all written words.
l am with you. my own dear one, IN
all my best moments, and my un.
cnangcable love salutes you. Ora.
clNusly remember me In your love
AMI prayers.
"Cluny Neville"
~ good letter, Jane. do think the
man that wrote Il Is beyond guile. be.
yonc dishonor OF any kind. | viii not
hear a doubt OF him. lilo touched a
bell, and when II was answered said.
"Mr. rasbu' x TO my presenco-with.
out delay" Mr.. Tasburg came with.
out delay. aud Cromwell turned to
him In some passion.
MARK Tasb lrg. he said scornfully,
Il have not ONCE heard from you In
the matter of Lord Nevllle's delay.
The commission for your search Is
more than a NOR IN old; II Is, sir, and !
like not such delays"
MY Lord Protector, reported TO
Mr. Thurlos and Mr. Milton that my
search had been N no avail"
What date doe Lord Neville's last
letter boar2"
1T wOs written at Paris on the nth
day OF Nov ember."
The sane date as your last letter,
Mistress Swafham. Four months ago.
This is serious" The turning to Tas.
burg he said, Find Col. Ayrton and
send him here, to me. without do.
lay"
During the interval between Tas.
burg's departure and Ayrtons arrival,
Cromwell was occupied In writing n
letter, and when Il was finished, Col.
Ayrton entered.
steps as closely as II may be In your
Colonel" he said. II think you
know Lord Cluny Nevllle7 He has
disappeared, do fear, In some unfor.
tunato way. On the nth OF last No.
vomber he left Paris. after dispatch.
ing the business he was sent on with
Cardinal Mazarin. No one has heard
OF him since. have written TO his
Emlnence, tho Cardinal; here is tho
letter, and II his reply be not to the
point, so next to tho lodging OF Lord
Neville, and from there follow his
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-05
oHAPTeR xl.-loon,Inu,aA

CHAPTER Nl.-(contlnuedO
And talking Of going across seas. A"
u continued, reminds me OF Cluny;
~iher OF you seem to care about him.
q our Jane Is frettIng herself sick.
aa You might both OF you see H."
Tell Jane to be patient" said DIT.
witty. III Cluny Is not bacl, by the
NV Year. will go myself and bring
~ back But remember all is to ar.
ege ana rearrange. order and roor.
W men to put out Of Office. and men
put Into office. The work before
" Protector Is stupendous."
This opinion proved to BIO correct.
~ after day passed. and NO wo.d
'ecerning Cluny was possible.
One crisp, sunny morning In Janu.
M Jane suddenly resolved to make
sne Inquiries herself.
Have you heard anything about
iFd Neville. Sir Thomas3" she asked.
lam very. very unhappy at his long
deay."
SO am l." answered Sir Thomas.
lsent a trusty men to The Hague.
ah II seems Lord Neville collected
te money due there. six weeks ago.
~ refused a note on tho Leather
Hhrchants' Guild OF this city, and in.
sized on being paid In gold. and was
80 paid. Now, Jane. n thousand SOW.
eHigns are not easily carrIed-and-
nM---"
Wei. slr9 Please go on"
a ship left that night for tho Amer.
lcas--for the Virginia Colony"
But Lord Neville did not 10 TO
America. oh. no. slrl That Is m
impossible thought"
Why did he insist on the goidY
This Is the thing that troubles me"
Who says he insisted on gold?"
The widow Of the man who paid
She may have been mistaken. She
may herself be dishonest Tho money
may never have been paid at all. /
do not believe It has been paid. Did
your rusty man see Lord Nevllle's
qultiance?"
u have not thought OF that. Jane.
| viii send again to The Hague"
Yes, sir, and let your messenger
ask to see Lord Nevlllo's qulttance."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-05

power. The treasurer will honor this
order for your expenses. Farewell
ana God 80 with you"
He waited until the door closed. and
then he said; II owe you this and
more. Jane; and like the youth-a
dear, religious youth, OF a manly spirit
and true heart"
ut is four months, sir. 'Tis beyond
my hope. and | fear Cluny is now be.
yond human help"
We'll, then. Jane, we VIII trust to
the miraculous. We do not do that
enough, and 30 when our poor help is
not sufficient, we tromble. Where IL
the hope and trust you sent 10 me
when lay between life and death In
Scotland? Oh, what poor creatures
we are. when we trust In ourselvosi
Nothing then but tears and fears and
the grave to end ALL"
Comforted by his words, Jane for.
got her grief and as she went home.
ward she kept repeating to heraelt
Cromwoll's parting advice, Don't
doubt, Jane, God nor man nor nature
can do anything for doubters. They
cannot" She understood what was
included In this advice. and she tried
10 realize H. The moment Mrs. Swan
ham saw her daughter. she took no
tice Of the change IN her countonance
and speech and manner and she said
to herself, "Jano has been with oliver
Cromwell. No one else could have no
Influenced her" And very soon Jane
told her an that had been done and
said and both women tried TO assure
themselves that a few more weeks OF
patience would end the suspense
AT length April came, and tho bare
brown garden was glorious with the
gold and purple OF the crocus flowers
and tho moonlight beauty Of the lilies.
Birds we're building In the hedges, and
tho sun shone brightly overhead. The
spirit OF spring was everywhere; men
and boys went whlatllng along the
streets, the watermen were singing in
their bnrges, and q feeling Of busy
content and security porvadod London. |
Suddenly this atmosphere OF cheer
ful labor and Astounding hope was
filled with terror and with a cry OF |
murder. OF possible war A gigantic |
plot for the assassination Of the Pro. |
toctor was dlscoverod-that Is, II was
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-05
"A good letter Jane"

Il win send a man to The Hague
today. Why do you not see the Pro
1ectorf He was fond OF the young
man. Ho believed in him."
She only answered, "Yes, SIR" and
then adding. "Good.morning. sir" she
turned to 80. Her whole appearance
was SO wretched Sir Thomas could
not rid himself OF her unhappy atmos-
pierre His walk was spoiled he went
into his private room and smoked a
pipe OF Virginia, but all his thoughts
set themselves 10 one text; "There
are many sorrowful things In life. but
the hardest of ali is loving"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-05
CHAPTER XIII
Hold Thou My Hand.

flolu lnou MY Hdnups
This day was followed by a week Of
wretched weather. Jane could do
nothing but walt She fully resolved
when she visited Cromwell TO show
him the heart OF a fearless woman
brave, because she doubted neither
Cod nor man
i was. however, the month Of
March before this visit could be made.
one exquisite morning In March she
heard Gen. Swanham say that the
Cromwell ladies' we're going 10 Hamp-
ton Court Tho Protector would then
DO alone In Whitehall. and she might
sec him without having TO share her
condolences with the family. She pre-
pared a note asking for an interview.
and then called on Mr. Milton and
inauced him to go with her to the pal
anfe and deliver II into Cromwell's
hAna' In her simplicity she consld-
erea this little plan to be a very wise
one and so It proved Her fear loft
her as soon az the door closed, aud
sne was alone with her old friend.
Jane" no said kindly, Jane. what
Is the trouble9"
Is Lord Neville, sir Nothing
has been heard OF him"
When did you hear last from hlm"
Jane offered Cromwell Cluny's last
le.'.' and asked him TO read H. He
Teaa II aloud, letting HIS voice become
49, ana tender as he aid 90.
ny dearest and most honored nils
ueas' 4 am Just on the moment Of
a''ns Parlsi my horse Is at the door,
pu' oy a messenger that viii come
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-05

seldom complain that thoy cannot ger
on with "tuo MASTER" It is always
"tho missus" Again ] ask-why Sc
this7
The most uns1tI factory and sull,y
female servant vill always smile and
do anything chocrfully Tor her master.
or the young gentlemen OF the house
and when she IS in one OF her tan.
trums. 10 ls. 90 nine cases out OF ten.
because she carrot yet ON with the
missus. or the young ladies', or the
other female sorvants--for the com.
piaint OF servants is always against
what they call "Shc" "She" Is the
terror Of the servant Of either sex. and
whore there IS dissenelon downstairs.
the female servant Is always at the
bottom OF H. Does not an this show
that mistresses cannot manage setv.
ants. and that female servants cannot
manage one another7
The servants of a house cost az
much. as a rule. as the rent and taxes.
and yet they never give satisfaction.
and are never satisfied. why is this?
could easily ind fifty reasons 10 nc.
count for t. The mistress who over.
works. the mistress who underworks.
the mistress who is unklnd, the mis-.
tross who Is too kind. the mistress
who Is too strict. the mistress who is
not strict enough. the mistress who
makes favorltos. etc. etc, would all
prove fruitful subjects to enlarge upon
were they not too obvious. The re.
markablo thing about the whole cues.
ton Is, that though money will Sc.
cure you everything on the earth, no
amount OF wages win induce serv.
ants. as n rule. TO stop long In a place.
II is a mistake 10 imagine that sery.
ants are Independent and love to
roam. As n matter OF fact, they are
terrified TO leave. because they never
know what character a spiteful mis-.
tress may give them and one bad
character means the street. II is the
haunting fear OF this which makes
them, II possible give notice. before
they receive II. for this is their only
protection. Is II natural 10 suppose
that any friendless, and homeless, and
moneyless creature willingly leaves a
good roof, good food. and good wages.
to run the chance Of meeting a worse
mistress3 The thing is absurd, for
the motto OF servants Is the not very
lofty one OF Gervalse;
ITO have enough to eat and drink.
to work all their lives, to die In their
beds. and be buried decently."
When l was a little fellow. heard
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-05
Sentence Sermons.

Folly pays the orchestra.
All would bo great by adoption.
Money makes the automobile 20.
Hope is the salvation OF happiness
DO good. tho others do you-good
Respect and love are twin brothers.
love gets cold feet at shifticsB
nscplace.
beware OF the dog-he may not be
al. affected.
he blessings of health are best told
by sickness.
Wealth cannot put golden name.
plate on tho heart.
Fame IL transitory; the memory OF
n mother, everlasting.
God made the universe, and the
trusts pre-emptod his handlwork.
An unmarried man may marry. but
a married mans goose Is cooked
The rifles run 20 stlll water; lndls.
erect youth TO wisdom and the tran.
guilty OF old age.
When hungry. beg Of the man whose
looks suggest no may have been hun.
cry himself some day. The rich. hav.
ing always been fed. cannot appre
ciato the cravings OF non.sustenanse.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-05

a servant say that the fate of a serv-
ant was:
TO work while you are young. 10
beg when you are old. and TO go to
the devil when you die"
have never forgotten II.
There Is very much to be said on
the subject OF mlstresses and serv-
ants-very much moro than have
either space or patience for. and there
would be very little use In saying
II II had. as II seems all very OBJ.
vious when you come to think OF II,
which women apparently never do.
But this fact remains. We are as
much indebted to servants for the
comforts OF homo life as we are 10
our wives and daughters. The only
difference between the two classes Is
that some Of us are allowed TO try
and manage our wives and daughters.
and some OF MS succeed, but none OF
us are ever allowed ito interfere with
tho servants" all wives and daugh-
tiers mlsmanage them, 10 our sore
discomfort and their own: another
thing Is that we can get rid OF our
servants, but not OF our wives and
daughters, who, candidly believe. are
really the most to blame, though, poor
souls, do believe most OF them try.
The fact remains, however, that
women arrogate 10 themselves tho
management OF servants, and prove
their incapaclty for the task by the
deplorable state OF tho servant mar.
ket. Men manage shop girls, walt.
resses, factory girls and all sorts OF
women engaged IN their businesses;
but mon cannot stop at home to man.
age servants. and II they could, they
could not prevent their wives and
daughters from interfering. Tho ques-
tion Is: What IS to be done so that
we may live In peace when our days
work is done?
II looks like an impasse. but Il IA
tot, The larger proportion OF serv,
ants are women, therefore Il is women
we have 70 deal with. Tho real rem.
edy Is TO promptly sack all your WON.
en- servants, and engage men only.
Men servants win cook, make beds.
sweep, and wait at table. Why should
they not do so for familIesY They do
II In hotels, especially In France. In
restaurants, and In the army. Won.
en- apparently cannot or win not.
learn. and women appear to be un.
able TO teach them Men can teach
themselves 20 cook In a very short
time, and all the rest Is chlld's play.
Yes, the solution OF the servant cues.
ton Is TO get rid Of your women serv-
ants. engage men, and make them on.
tiroly nswcnbl0 10 yourselves. Men
soryant1 WIN cost a littlo more. but
ono man can DO two womons work
Cinnamon make capital servants: so
do lIniooe why not Europeans or
Americans?
Copyright BY Funk a WagnaIla COZ
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-05

servants. men or women, for years,
and, with a few exceptions, always
speak OF them as treasures Why is
this2
Ask any servant who applies 10 you
for situation why he or she left his
or he, last place. The almost inya.
rlable answer Is; Il could not get on
with the mistress" Ask why any
gentleman's. gentleman, or my lady's
maid, left hts or her other place and
the answers are always "The m.ssu8.
the mlssus tho missus AS o rule.
when a Foryal, gives notice and d
asked Boy Dis ma1,a vhy De wishos
20 leave, TIE answc H N can't aatls.
~ my mistress air' on J CANE got
on with the cook Servants very
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-05
Would Not Hire Cab Unless He couie
DO the DrvlnQ.

/ 10 tne OFlNinNs
II was evident that he was not
city man, for ho looked at the cab long
and doubtfully before deciding to hire
IT,
Funny loolyln thing" he muttered,
with tho drivers seat out over the
tail Of II; but ! got 70 play all tho
games there Is. so here goes"
He moved up 10 tho waiting cabby.
Il want to hire tho go-cart fer
awhile" no announced.
"All right, SIR" said tho cabby.
"Where do you want TO GOT"
"sayi" was tho Indignant response.
Seems TO mo you're glttin' pretty
gay. What ia Il 10 you where / want
10 so slons % ] pay tho prlco2 Think
I'm goln' TO run away with the two
wheeled box7'
mo, sir, certainly not" returned
the cabby Pleasure ride. suppose;
want TO SEQ the sights Get right IN.
and"
cit I'M" exclaimed the stranger.
"Woll, / guess not Think / want to
ride in that caooonol No, sir IN git
ON Top.
"But that's my place" protested
tho cabby How can I drive"
'Driyol Who's askin' you to driver
Dyou think I'm hirln' this hearso
SOS ! kin play the part OF the late
lamentod? Not any I'm live man.
am. I'm payin fer live mans fun.
Git IN yourself"
"But / can't do that, SIR"
"Why not7 You're smaller'n am
II mean must drive"
"Then what's the fun fer met
was lookln fer n little 10Y dodFin'
things, an aure amt goln' TO pay
you Tor induIgln ln The sport II you
got to drive why take your OF up
right pianoboy an drive % thunder.
aln't never played I was merchan-
disc yet an ! amt soln % begin
now."-Brookyn Eagla
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-05

"KETCH1N YER DEATH"
What Didn't ever make yer pitcher In
IN Hnowi
Can't tell what Of Joy you've missed. now
| Jest know.
Makes yer red cor -puH-hlca pure
Course II does II does fer surci
Drives away tn grlp-nnd Group
Jest skedaddlcs with a whoop,
Most scared L doathl
weill Did y. ever mako yer pitcher In
tn HnowT'
Thus SEE I 10 sister Sue a week ago.
Then she up and tried Il tool
Mlatcri how IN snow drift fiowi
Got into her uhnou am head
Now shes dreadful sick IN bed
Jest like n girl
sayi Girls can't make much OF a pitcher
not a. tam
Don't look no,hin like human where
they fnlli
'Tain't got legs er arms complete
Jest great big hlotch. an fceti
Takes a boy. with ringln' shout
Enuin' down all sprnddled out,
T. make snow pltcherai
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-05

Copyright 1913 bv Western Newspaper
Union
Maxim Yer pitcher"
Gee. DID Yc over make scr pitcher In
tn anuwG
Tumhlr' t.ck'nrds with snlckcr as
NU 40
Fiat upon an snow drifts hfoaat3
Whllo yer mo atz I'm be hlrHt
20 that boy don't kctch bis dclthi"
Calm Sc 40 out o. breath.
Come right ln horc''
Goshl nid SO ever make yer pitcher H.
tn HruW
Println' from yer old coon CAP clean TO
yer too7
Sink IN almost bovc ser head
Jest Cz1aCkly like mas bed.
While IN snow. nll down ser neck,
Never hothpr4 yp "a Hucck
Because ice fun
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-05

Piercing the azure OF Heavens blue,
Where doth the Ladder OF Fame lead tot
Does Us top rest Falnat Diann'H tower1
Temple OF Enhosl ~ NestR'B bower7
High In castle OF wondrouH gems.
~ there crown with It's diadems3
Why do mon struggle In hope and hate.
bpecku on the ladder. toward their Fatei
Why not rejoice In the roses now7
Arc they not laurel enough for the orowi
Up midst tho stars Ia the azure blue
Where doth the Ladder OF Fame lead tot
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-05

Blngs-"What IN the world Is the
matter down at the Methodist church,
When oamo by saw n great crowd
pressing toward tho front door over
which was the sign Danger. Keep
Outi'"
Wings Smart young follow. that
new minister He put up that sign 90
draw a big congregation 10 hear his
morning aermoni"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-05

Leads 70 tho slly's Immortality;
Mhcfe IA carol OF rhapsody.
Love hath It's being EcstaUc blissl
isehdeth the way 10 a wOman'H kiFHi
Sualght 20 her love and the right 10
Her from tho storms that the Wind Gods
Leads TO a Homo and 20 baby curls
fehce, and the Joy that Success unfurlsl
Lesas, mid the stars, 10 an endless
This rs tho crown OF the Ladder OF Famei
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-05
&c MANAoEMeNT oF erRvAnrs

\ one idea In these
articles Is to be
strictly fair to
women. aud not.
as so many other
writer's have
done TO attack
them unfairly ON
subjects OF vani.
IT, dress. oxtrava.
ganco or any OF
the other well.
worn topics To
have followed in
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-05
WANTED HIS MONEYS WORTH.

lTo be contInued.l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-01
Pleasant sunday Afternoon.

In Association hall tomorrow after
noon the Y NJ. c. A. opens up another
series of Round-Table Studies. TO be
conducted by well-known men. The
general subject is, Important Deci-
sions." The special subject for tomor-
row is, Abrams Decision to Become a
Man of Faith Rev. ]. w. wadman,
who has been attracting large audi
ences at the Methodist church, has con-
scented to conduct this study. 1t is pre-
coded by fifteen-ninute song service
at 4:S0 and followed by light supper
at $50 for all attending the study. A
most cordial welcome is extended to
strangers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-01
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Why Delay Registering?

Boys clothing, cheap. Kerr's sale.
Furniture sale today at Will E. Fish
er's auction rooms.
Display of new goods at Whitney &
Marsh's this morning. :
shirts at bargain prices at Kerr's
sale.
The most popular shop in town for
good work. Try the Imperial Shaving
Parlors. I
Elastic seam drawers, three pairs for
500 Kerr's sale.
EB r. Ehlers & Co. will be closed all
day Friday, Sept. 30th, on account of
annual stock taking. .
Rooms and board, suitable for two,
can be had on application to Mrs. Win
ter, 1141 Adams lane.
Mems balbriggan drawers and under
shirts rs cents, at Kerr's sale. 8
The furniture in the residence, 104S
ISfnau street. is offered for sale at a
bargain. The purchaser has the privi-
lege of renting the house
The sloop yacht Skip will be sold at
public auction next Wednesday noon
at the boat landing, near Brewers
wharf, by Jas. F. Morgan.
Kerr's sale
Auction sale of choice household fur
niture, oil stoves, toilet sets. ETC., today
at VIII e. Fishers auction rooms at 10
O'Clock, $50 Merchant street.
Experience has taught that, dollar
for dollar, the Remington is the best
typewriter investment on earth. J. H.
Harrison, agent, Hotel street.
All wool serge knee pants, 40 cents.
Kerr's sale.
It never fails the cook. therefore the
cook should never fail to use Golden
Gate -four. The best grocers sell it.
H Hackfeld & Co.. wholesale agents.
All persons having claims against
the estate of William L. Wilcox are
requested to present them at once to w.
q. Smith. the executor of the estate.
Mems pongee silk suits, $1,000. Kerr's
AZ hair brush will not remove dam
draf. Pacheco's Dandruff Killer is just
the thing. Sold at all first class drug
stores and at the Union Barber Shop.
A party adyertises for situation as
bookkeeper in the city or on a planta-
ton. He can give best of references.
see Oui StdSSAiicO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tOd1S-
Sixty-efght-inch table damask, %
cents Kerr's sale.
The Wall, Nichols Co.. stationers and
booksellers. have positions open for a
cashier. stenographer and stationery
and book salesman Apply there, at
once.
Natural wool undershirts and draw
ers, fine quality, s1.O0. Kerrs sale.
The Sanitary Steam Laundry guar
antee to launder lace curtains without
tearing or shrinking them. We call
for. and deliver them at your house
Ring up Main 70. u
Mems suitings, big bargains. Kerr's
sale. u
The cemmodious residence known as
Diana Lodge at the head of Vic
toria street, is offered for rent at a
very low rental. See classified adver-
tisements for particulars.
Ladies' black spun silk. dropstitch
hose, three pairs for s1.O0. Kerr's sale. :
The opening fall meeting of the Min
isterial Union will be held in the par
Tor of Central Union church Monday
morning at 10 o'clock. Officers will be
elected and Rev. Brownhill T. Shelley
VIII read paper.
kA,adies' black real silk hose, so cents.
es>ssrr,s sale
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-01
Have You a Cold?

A great many people are down with
them Perhaps you don't know what
to take to cure quickly and pleasantly.
Why not try the well known
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-01
ADVERTISER Luau.

The employees of the Gazette Co. will
go to the peninsula today on the o:I5
train to have their annual feast and
frolic The editorial and news depart
ments of the Advertiser viii be closed
until p. m, a thing to be remembered
when there is no response to telephone
calls in the afternoon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-01
Have You Rssi.tered7

A = Alfred Magoon yesterday fled suit
m the Circuit Court to recover the sum
Of $1,000 and interest alleged to be due
on promissory note made and execut-
ed on April "A, 1901. J. H. Fisher, Audi
tor, is named as garnishee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-01
Anti-Grippe
TAB LET s

There is no guess work about them.
They are a specific for colds, grippe
and dengue Nip the cold at the first
symptom. Then it's easy. Don't allow
it 10 run its course" because there
isn't any reason for it.
Grippe Tablets are the most sat
isfactory medicine we ever sold. You
will find a bottle the best 25c. invest
ment you ever made Get a bottle to-
day and You can stop colds, and den
que before being inconvenience. These
tablets are SAT- to take. Sold only by