davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-12
Mistaken Tor a butler.

London society folk are much
amused at recent misadycnture OF
Lord Newton.Butler who a. dignf
fed man OF rather stin carriage and
who Is himself responsible for the
story.
II was a musical at home In BOZ
gravia to which the lord was invited
and, It being a rainy night, be wore a
felt hat and a long waterproof coat
over his evening dress. The family
butler opened the door 10 him, looked
puzzled for a moment. and then asked
tentatively, Name. pleaso?'
Lord Newton,Butler," was the re-
ply.
"Oh, Lord Nowton's butler are you'
Come along, old chap, and have a
drop Of something I'm the housekeep'
cr's room. They've got Job lot up
stairs tonight and your master amt
come yet, II you're looldng for him
with pleasure" said his lordship'
who spent a chatty Eve minutes Win
the butler over a glass OF Burton ale.
Much obliged TO you, I'm sure. ana
now / think IN go and have a look
al the Job lot In the drawing room
And TO the buffers horror his new
acquaintance strobe mp the stairs ana
was soon warmly shaking the hand ol
his hostess,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-12

n you viii II. no hand but yours shall
have the shedding Of the blood Of your
houses enemy. Henry OF Kornsberg
u not this your vengeance already
sweet In prospect
ut Is sweet indocdi" answered
Theresa.
Your Hlghnoss'" said the voice Of
Alexis at the tent door. "am | per
mittcd To speak,"
Speak on" cried Ivan without re.
laXing his clasp upon the hand Of The
rcsa Won lynar. Indeed, momentarily
II became grip.
"The man went safely through At
the PlasscnburF gate. The passwords
were correct. The man who chal'
lengcd spoke with Kcrnsbcrg nc.
cent"
The Princes grasp relaxed.
1T IL we'll" he said. Now 80 u
the captains ana tell them TO be n
their posts about the city according 10
the plan-thc main assault to be Dc
llverod by the gate Of tho sea. Al
dawn will be with you'll"
Alexis the Deacon salutod and went
The Prince rose and came about tle
table nearer 10 Theresa Won Lyum.
She drew her breath quickly and
checked Il as sharply with a kind o.
sob. Her left hand went TO her side
as naturally as q nuns to her rosary.
Hut Il was no rosary her fingers
touched. The action stcadlod her
] aud ah. thratu hngi hos hnnN and
smiled up at him as dobonalrly Al
though she had no care In the world.
Ivan laid his hand on her shoulder
glad TO see her 80 rcsoluto.
IAN In good time" he said. slttinT
down on a stool at her feet and takinl
her hnnd-her right hand. The othel
he did not see. Then he spoke conn
dCntially.
Ito be continued
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-12

her. the Prince now added cup to cup,
and IKE q MuscoyIto he grew more
bitter us the wine mounted Co his head.
Dee leaned forward and laid his hand
upon his companions white wrist
Theresa uuiycrcd o little but did not
take 10 away The Prince Was becom-
ius confidential
Eyes" ho said. leaning towards her
you have suffered great wrongs. and
do we'll tu hate them with the hate
that Graves vengeance. But you shall
De satisfied Tomorrow and tomor
rows tomorrow Won and ] shall have
our hearts desire upon Our enemies.
Yes. for many days SwcCt-swcct II
shall bc-sWcot and very slow. for
T. too. have wrongs. as you shall hear.
Truly I did well 10 come to you"
said Theresa giving her hand Willingly
into his
You. spc4h TRUTH llo. Missed the
words bitterly Indeed. you DID bet
ter than we'll also have wrongs
and ivan of Muscoyy will show you Q
Muscoyitc vengeance.
"Th.s Prince Conrad of theirs baked
me of my revenge aud drove me from
tho city Him will I take and burn
at the stalk. 100 hIs priests robes. a.
if be- were saying mass or bcttel
still. in the red of the cardinals hahi
with his hat ON his head. And ere
| hc dies be- shall see hIs paramour car
rIcd tp her funeral For ! viii give
/ you the he of the woman for whos'
| sake be- thwaricd Ivan Of Muscovy
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-12

operation such
Rockefeller representing total Of
t2ioOOOO1"
Only OF fiOOoOooO Ice
10 u
president Organization
president Podont
Lon society the phantropc pawnbokc lie made chairman
New York 1890 lie h.
the York lie made first
1891 lie
president of the National Charities and Correction In
practices New York and vice
o o
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-12

table with his elbow on the board,
raised a strangely wizened face to
rheresa's.
"What'-he said In broken accents
stammoring In his speech and crap
pllng with the words as H. like a
wrestler at a fair, he must throw each
lne "what-who has WORD
10 say against the Lady Joan FIlh'
cess Of Courtland? Who wrongs her
name has me 10 reckon with-ay were
It my brother Ivan himself
mot /, certainly, my good Louis
answered Ivan easily 81 would not
wrong the lady by word or deed for all
Germany from BorRussia 10 inc
Rhlrciall''
lie turned 10 Alexis the Deacon who
was al HE elbow.
"Ful mp his cur -romomber Wha'
babe you" he said sharply In an nh
dertOno.
"His cup De- r' h- win drink MT
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-12

assisted him In
giving orders To
the telephones the clothes closet that
arWd Tor a telephone booth
lie an the de
un Of m without the assistance secretary bookkpcr
cork lie carried a his details Dis and took the trouble
his Wednesday when his transactions amounted
% he single memorandum lie dong
uEnc abroad handling stocks AZ
D. tamc
Ncu TO His wonderful and scconro his strong chaa
dollars into his lap
he than he being measured
nr
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-12

lie chidos her, sarcasiIcally Tor
turning about TO look at the women
they have passed
You cannot resist the temptation
he says, 30 see what they are wear
Ing"
Not so" she replies. ln defense.
81 merely turned about 10 see If the'
had turned about 10 see what my new
dress was made off,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-12
NOTED WOMAN GoMoREO

Miss Katherine Eleanor Conway. editor OF the
Boston Pilot and poet and essnyst Of note who
was awarded the Laotaro medal for distln'
gushod service In the cause OF the Roman
Catholic church by the University Of Notro Dame
was born In Rochester. New York She was
educated In tho schools OF the Sisters Of Charity
and Of the Religious Sisters Of the Sacred Heart
and graduated with high honors from ST. Mary
academy. buffalo While stlll girl she published
her nrst poem and was In her teens when she De
gan work on a Rochester paper. Ia 1873 she De-
came a member Of the stan OF the Buffalo Catholic
Union and Times and In 1850 its assistant editor
Her nrft published volume was Christian sym.
bols and Stories of Saints" Among her other
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-12
WILL HANDLE BIG SAGE FUND

Robert Weeks nc Forest chairman Of the
bond OF trustees which will dlshurac the 10000.
600 SAGE fund which shc has established to euro
ignuanco, poverty and vice IN the United States
n New York attorney noted for his many good
wohl In behalf OF humanity.
The Sage Foundation" Mir Do Forest cx.
plahH. will be- sort Of clearing house for future
chihucs to be- promoted hy Mrs Sage aud others.
llcmya
~ viii boz used for the general improvement
Of de- social and LIVING conditions IN the United
siaea and Will include necessary research. publ.
cation education. the establishment aud main.
tcuincc Of charitable aud beneficial agencies and
the aiding Of such establishments as already may
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-12
CHAPTER XXI


The Margrafs Powder Chests.
Theresa and BIER conductor stood
within Che tent ut thy commander Of
the MuscoNlio army She found her
self In the Immediate presence OF
Prince Ivan. who rose with his usual
1.-THE grace to greet her An older
man. with gray. pinchcd face. SAT
listiessly With DIS elbow ON the small
camp table. lla leaned his forehead
on his palm and looked down BE-
hind. in the half dark Of the tent
low. wide diNan with cushions was
revealed. and all the upper end OF the
tent was nl.,I mp with a huge and
shadowy pile % kegs and boxes. only
half concealed behind a curtain.
Il bid you welcome. my LADY, said
Prince Ivan. taking her hand. Sure
~ never did ally come wolcomer than
you 20 our camp tonirht Let as
hear your news. and then will We ind
you such lodging and welcome az may
be In among rough soldiers and In "a
camp Of war"
Tie went to the front of the pa
yillon and pushed aside the dripping
dap.
"Aloyis'" he cried, "call up my pco
pic. BID them bring n brazlor ana ten
these lazy fellows 60 serve supper In
half an hour ON peril Of their heads
lie returned and stood before The.
rosa. who had sunk back as if fatlruod
ON an ottoman covered with thick furs
Her feet nestled Ia the bcarslin'
which covered the floor The Prince
looked auNlOusly down.
pardon me. your shoes are wet
he said. 1--WE are but Muscoyltc Doors
but We know how to make ladies com
Portable Permit mc'' lie cncascd
Thorcsa's feet In dainty oriental slip
pors. small as her own and placed
thom dclIcatcly and rcspoctmlly on
tho copch
"Tbore that "a bcticr," he said
.tondlpr over nor tcndcrly.
Tboros, did not answer. She onll
rpiicd at tb, Prince. leaning a llttl,
father bnct and resting her hoa,
,,o, tho p,irp Of her hand. Tn,
warmth NJ tho font and tho soft lux
urv M tho rich rugs had brought
gush M rod 10 n check which yc
tIprl,d with the yoIicying OF the Bal
tic raIpdtops
"Ai,yls noyor told me this woman
vns so bo,utlful." ivan said tn himself
.,vb, a. sboq she cannot be a Courl
land such n marvel could not hny
neon hidden from mo during all M
s,,y tbcrci"
- bc addressed bimself to maxim
t,e dlgcoycrv
"Mv lndy" ne snid. you are on
,,ost win Won delrn TO tell us no,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-12

Lilies Making Friends ana h''Ihh lh'h anu
o Christian Life
the FIRST medal 1883 Others who have
architect Eliza Allen starr art
Hickey editor Anna
Hanson Dorsey novelist onahan. publcls Daniel Doushery
r. scholar Patrick Donahue
EDITOR Auustn Day General william loeoans
A. Emmett physclani Timothy
Howard uris Creighton phlantropst william ono Cochnn
Charles Jerome
Bonaparte lawyer and KoanH ust Thomas r.
Fitzpatrick hnancier Qunan surgeon
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-12
IN THE PUBLIC EYE
as 9 NC q 5CSS nj 5ssss4 So
MADE FORTUNE IN STOCK CRASH

According to the most authentic accounts.
y brandt walker formerly of Chicago. made
more than f2.lOOOOU Boz the recent disastrous
stock slump boo Wall street Mr. walker who for.
merry was boz the brokerage business In Chicago.
has been in business boo Ncw York six years. liy.
iug in Lakewood. ~ D.
Many conservative ones who predicted ten
years ago that Walker would wind up In a pau
pcr's grave because of bis rccklcssucss. expires I'd
surprise at his success tie H. said 10 have bcJu
so uusuccvasful at Chicago that hs father former
Judge Edwin Walker. refused to furnish him
money with which to speculate
Walker had httod nap au apartment at a Lake
wood hotel before De- began Die fortunate cam
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-12

little
AFFORD every the country the chance Of obtaining az reason
his old lie had hal
mako suob things necessary
necsung government backing Ihe' must
There must be- NO possibility OF anuo
benefits I'M ..,..
OF nan DAY
the average man the age OF 90 un death II
old anuues has engaged the
attention of e Canadian government before long be adopted as
part Of the policy OF the Dominion
pard oil oldest distinguished OF
cauada semon the parliament In 1868 Years ago II was
M Of of this new country OF man
NJ means making statocrau profession and dyoung himself Tor 80 years
crty whlch ne
not hope in anything than an opportunity TO serve
| Ills 49,. p.,,. L.. a.. a.,
ad I'm debate speaking restraint and fund OF humor
anecdoe the Is uugu In Canada
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-12
NOVEL OLD AGE PENSION

Sir Richard John Cartwright NJ. r, X. C. NJ.
c.. p. C., has attracted the serious attention OF
Canada's leading thinkers aud politicians by adyo'
eating an old age annuity In the Dominion Ills
remarkable proposition was listened TO win pro
fonnd respect and consideration Ia the cOnserya'
tive upper house OF parliament In Ottawa
AT the very outset Sir Richard made II clear
that he was not at an In favor Of old age pensions
There was no excuse for It in Canada where every
wage Garner had It within his power 10 mcguire
competence for his old age n given fair oppor'
tunity. What was now proposed was To give
every man this opportunity,
Sir Richard Cartwright declared that ne hud
LLL
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-11-12

THERE is no doubt where the liquor
dealers, as body, stood In the last elect
ion. They were for Katzenbach and had
no use for Hon. John Franklin Fort, who
openly told where he stood on the excise
question and said he would rather be de-
feated than to be elected under any mis-
apprehension on his attitude. The liquor
men knew they had nothing to expect
from him and they flew to the support of
the candidate who evaded all illusions to
the subject. They lost and have no rea-
son to expect any favors from the Republi-
can party. The bishops bill will not
be repealed and If there is noifurther legis-
lation those In the business may as well
make up their minds to the fact that the
people are taking notice of this question
and that something will be done later.
AS THE News stated last week there is
hardly hotel or saloon in the county that
is obeying the laws governing the sale of
liquor. 1t Is about time they did and
while 1t may not be as profitable as bust
ness has been In the past 1t will be much
safer and go much further than anything
else to ensure renewal of licenses without
opposition.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-11-12

II you have an hour to spare each day,
write to the Circulation Department of
''The Philadelphia Press" Philadelphia
State what paper you read this in and
they will send you a handsome book of
advice that will tell you how to make
more money for little work you can per-
form easier than anything you ever tried
before in your life. You can verify this
statement for the price of a postal card.
Do 1t To-Day-Now.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-11-12

The Prudential Insurance Company an
nounces that twenty four million dollars
Of Ordinary life insurance was issued dur
ing the first twelve weeks that the new
low-cost policy of that Company was put
on the market, demonstrating the public
welcome given the new policy.
The Prudential states that in COMPARING
the rates of its new policy with the aver
age rates of 102 other life insurance COM
panies of the world the rates on The Pru-
dentials new policy are the lowest, con-
sistent with liberality and safety, offered
by any company of corresponding size.
Importance and responsibility.
The agents of The Prudential quote the
following interesting statements, from
policyholders and others, as to the reasons
for selecting the new policy of The Pru-
Dental:
you Prudential people have bested
everything In life insurance." my Pru-
dental policy is the cheapest and best in
surance have;" 1.-THE Prudential's new
policy gives me more for my money!"
New Prudential policy beats any policy
1 have examined" Rates much lower
than those charged by other companies
Guarantees are better than estimates. l
recommend The Prudential" "Gives the
public what they really demand" keep
ing the dividends In my pocket looks
good to me" Il buy the Prudential policy
because everything is guaranteed" "You
have certainly eliminated competition"
I'VE have been looking for just this
policy" 1.-THE rates alone, backed by the
name Prudential catch the public favor
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-11-12

A great tenor had been singing for
some hours into phonograph
1.-The monograph" he satn '1s a
wonderful thing. It almost realizes
the wish Of the Scottish poet, the wish
that we might see ourselves as others
see us. We can now, at least, hear
ourselves. When was In the army,
before realized the capabilities Of my
voice, I played the iute. A phonograph
statesman brought photograph to my
Iquarters and tried to sell It 10 me. I
was undecided. Finally the man took
Tout blank cylinder.
"'See,' he said, rather reluctantly.
here Is blank cylinder You may
make atrecord on Il, then we VIII run
1t of and you shall hear yourself. It's
! a costly favor I am doing you, but 1t
VIII show you what fine Instrument
this Is
81 was delighted
"T'n get my fute,' said. TIL play
a flute solo
well played my best intoafhe ma
. chine. 1t seemed to me that had
never combined before such feeling
with such accuracy. I was more than
pleased with myself Then the man
put In the cylinder. and the music be-
gan to issue forth. frowned.
"Ts that meT I said.
~'Yes, STR said the man.
"'Really me, Just as I playedr
Precisely, sir. precisely. And now
said he, do you want to buy the phono-
graphT
"'No,' said L 4 want to sell the
flute. London Mail
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-11-12
RAILROAD
THE NEW UNION STATION AT WASHINGTON.

All the passenger trains of the Pennsylvania Railroad
will enter and depart from the Union Station at Wash
ngon on November II, 1907, and the date the
present station at Sixth and Streets will be closed to traffic
The date is singularly fitting. In 1907 both wings of
the Capitol completed and century later build
ing larger opened for great public utility which
did not exist at that time.
The railroad terminal facilities Washington have been
inadequate for years. particularly Inauguration periods and
on the assembage of other large gatherings the Capital
Their improvement imperative and has come about
that by the combined effort of the railroads and the United
States Government of the largest and unquesonabv
the handsomest railroad station in the world now provided
not only for the convenience of the citizens of the United
States but notable architectural addition to the great
public buildings OF the Capital City It is monumental
edhce and worthy type of the future structures which will
make Washington the municipal beauty spot of the world
The station including the Concourse longer than the
Capitol and nearly wide. The waiting room is aroer
than the ha of the House of Representatives The con-
which is the train lobby is longer than the interior
of the Capitol building if it continuous hall and
half wide 1t is the largest building ever constructed for
like purpose
Within this great structure there every convenience
the traveller can DESIRE grouped about the central hall as
to serve his purpose to the best advantage.
The lofty arched entrances face plaza as LARGE as an
ordinary city park which will be laid out as plaza and
adorned with shrubbery and fountains
The ackage sufficient for all demands upon it and as
the entrance to and exit from the trains separated
confusion and ostling of hurying crowds moving oppo
site directions will be obvated
The bigness of the station is impressive its utilities
OBVIOUS. No. I3o2-2o-2t
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-11-12
Got HI5rpIseount.

1.-THE other day l was in a village
general store" said a drummer. zen
deayoring to make a sale of jewelry
when farmer entered.
"'Give me- said the farmer, "a halt
pound Of tobacco. three bars Of soap
five yards of blue baby ribbon and
pair of good suspenders.'
THE articles were brought forth, In.
spected, approved and wrapped up
They came to o5 cents.
Yes" said the farmer, pvs right
But there's the discount You adver
i tfse "a per cent discount don't your
1--WE do, SIR said the clerk, but
only on purchases Of 81 or over
ION the counter hay basket OF peck
ct combs marked at 8 cents apiece.
well, III just take one Of these
said the farmer. Thstn maks m
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-11-12

BURLINGTON county taxpayers seem to
be perfectly satisfied with the present
method of conducting affairs and voted
against the proposition to abolish the
Board of Freeholders. The Democrats
worked hard to defeat the measure on the
ground that with commissioners their
party would not have representation.
The argument that gained the most favor
was that the adjustment of the Board
would mean that townships would not be
represented and would not have the
chance to get measures adopted that they
now have. As one prominent taxpayer
put it: 1--WE would rather have the Board
and have township representatives even
though it costs lot of money more than
the commissioner plan would"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-11-12
pEoPLE's BUILDING AND LOAN AS,

The annual meeting. of the Peoples Build
ing and Loan Association of Mount Holly. N.
j., for the election of nine Directors and three
auditors for the ensuing year, will be held at
the office OF the Secretary, Charles Evan
Merritt, No. q High Street, Mount Holly, N.
j., on. Thursday. November IA, 1907, at 73O
O'Clock, p. M.
A new series of stock Will be issued, SUBJ
scriptions for which may be made at the
meeting, or at any time prior thereto, to
Edward b. Jones, Treasurer.
Action viii be taken on proposed new
Bylaws.
CHARLES EVAN MERRITT,
Dated October 26, 1907. Secretary
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-11-12

DELAWARE had quite an exciting con-
test over the ''wet" or dry" subject and
the decision was divided. part of the state
going for the sale Of liquor, the other
part against 1t. This question Is attract
ing attention all over the country. It
took strenuous efforts to get vote favor
able to the sale of liquor and the advocates
OF that measure are said to have paid $15
a vote to gain their point.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-11-12
dds WANTED.

Sealed proposals addressed Franklin Dill.
District Clerk, Mount Holly. N. j., and en-
dorsed "Heating, &C. School Building. :" will
be received by the Board of Education of
Northampton township, Burlington cour ty,
New Jersey, at the Office of the District Clerk
Mount Holly, N. j.. not later than u O'Clock
noon, on November Ia, 1907, for heating
ventilating and gas piping of a school build.
cordance with plans and specifications on file
with said District Clerk.
The right is reserved to reject any or all
bids.
FRANKLIN DILL,
Dateo october 10, l9U. District Clerk
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-11-12
IN GnHRT


On the application of Georgel
M. Hillman, Administrator of Rule to
sale of land to pay debts.
George M. Hillman, Administrator of Clara
Thomas, deceased, having exhibited to this
Court just and true account of the personal
estate and debts Of said deceased, whereby it
appears that the personal estate of said Clara
THOMAS Is insufficient to pay her debts, and
requested the aid of the Court in the premises
II Is, on this twenty-seventh day of August
A. D., 1907, ordered that all persons interested
In the lands, tenements, and real estate, of
said Clara Thomas, deceased, appear before
on the seventh day of November, next, at ten
O'Clock In the forenoon, to show cause why SO
much OF the said lands, tenements, heredita-
ments, and real estate of the said Clara
Thomas deceased, should not be sold, as will
be sufficient to pay her debts, or the residue
thereof, as the case may require. By the
Court.
w. p. LIPPINCOTT,
dated august ~, A. ID. lSU. Surrogate.