davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1909-07-30

Maker by my dissipations. | spent in
gambling and vice the money wrunc
from the poor that were bond.slaves to
labor and poverty. | blasphemed, and
vet | was not counted evil by the
world"
| listened and wondered to myself
should this be true. where stood We
all?
Overton's face had flushed. his eyes
were full of rapture; he seemed to
dwell in the glory of the Lord
But now | am free from the body
of that death, and subject only to the
yoke OF the Nazarene-the Jesus who
labored with his hands to show that
work was honorable; the carpenter
who called about him those as poor as
himself. and preached to them the
love of God and ones neighbor; who
received the Magdalen as a sister and
the leper as a brother
| was silent had heard many
sermons from deans and dignitaries-
all well-fed men. and every man jack
Of them after promotion from the
Whigs-and these sermons had left
my heart as untouched as that of the
wild Indian of North America. But
this was different. After . while, Over.
ton continued:
''As this Jesus called all manner of
men to follow him-the greedy tax
gatherer. as well as Peter the poor fish.
erman, and John the gentle and studi
GUS youth-so he called me; and, like
fbn u,h1 oto n
melted by the voice of Jesus. I say
with tears: My God! follow Thee!'
We had now approached the corner
Of the field, and involuntarily stopped
said to him blunderingly:
Shall you take orders?"
NO" he replied. Il do not aspire
The Ordway new era., 1909-07-30
SYNOPSIS
lCOpyTlghI. I0o, RoObs-MrFriA Col

Al n years NJ age Admiral Sir Peter
HuwE~nawz nephew, Richard GlNu. trll
deeply .u lowe ut Ir-l sight with l.tdN
ArthyIfu SfurwuUf. who zNuEurt hlr at
trnt'uUs. The Iad. AN orphan. WAS -LN"n
brEFu 'H-TfUwIU uU tN" AJHN 10y
his uncle GILES Vernon. nephew ot Sir
Thomas Vernon. bsgHurr Iar boys pal
They attended tlr4ErT where tthNN-
shaw'z nephew saw Lady Arabrlla. Nrr-
non met Phillip tN+Frnu. uvNf 20 Tin" Tor
Sr Thomas Eyruuu'~ estate They start
al a duel which wu~ interrupted Vernon.
OvTrruu and HIwk-EIW > nephew found
themselves attracted 10y pretty Lady Ara
bella The Ajax lu h4GFls. defeated French
wurSnIps IN the Mediterranean. Richard
Glyu got E-.su prize money lie was
called home 10y Lady HHwkshaw As be
was about 20 blow tn his earnings with
Vernon. At "A HtWk~hIw party Glyu dis
bur persistent gambler Hr talked mac 20
with her cousin Daphne Lady ArAh".ia
again showed luN" tor gaming. Later she
held Glyn and pyrrtun prisoner thus
non duel neither was hurt. Lady Ara
bella Inundated Richard by her prunNs-
Richard uad Giles shipped on a tTlEAtr.
Giles was captured by the French SIR
ne showed a liking for Glyu, who was
then q years Of age. Giles was released
Giles and Richard planned "lop"'n"nis
Sir Peter objected to tn" plan {" wed
ard eloprd with Lady Arub"lla and
Daphne. respectively. The latter pair
Srr. married. paphn" was pleased Ara
BELLA ruved In anger. When tn" par
aid in prosecuting Giles In court on the
,hlrgc Of committing capital crime.
All attended the trial Upon Arab"lla :
testimony Giles was convicted and sem
he prince Of Wales in EFFORT to secure IL
pardon for Giles
The Ordway new era., 1909-07-30
SURPRISED HIM
Doctors Test Of FOOD

A doctor in Kansas expeIa
with his boy in test VI Nv
gives the particulars. He sa.. , 4
81 naturally watch the enss , !,
ferent foods on patients Ny "
tie son, n lad of four iiau .,,,
with pneumonia and during y. i,
lescence did not seem 10 'a'
kind of food. c-,oJ
II knew something Of Gnm] a,se)
and its rather fascinal'ns ,.hi,t
particularly of its nourlsaIts s,..d
nerve-building powers, SO ,ound NJ,
boy on Grape-Nuts ana iV
the first dish that he iikeu ~, !" n
His mother gave it to a,u ~ o,s. b.
and he began to improve ssa ~ d
less than a month he !ao, nav u
about eight pounds and 81 s0yr M ID
so we'll and strong we nau :"
anxiety about him. .,,o nj
IAN old patient OF mlnr, nun, ID
old. came down with serlous a.i,t
trouble and before ! was s.,mo,tI
got SO weak he could eat 'a aipslsj esas
ing, and was in a serious esa,v i,
He had tried almost ',, evs', 's,r.l
food for the sick witnou. y, m
Il Immediately put hin him and nd !
when I came next day 'wsy Sooa +
never ate anything 50 = ,s.rousst'
msde "a ann me pleased pssa ed to say that ss )
well on Grape.Nuts, but ,h,ss ~ ,
stick to it for two OF - out )
then he began to branch ,so' rs
with with rice or an egg or y tsSj Il, ,
entirely well in spite % o. al,
hopeless condition. no MA
pounds in two months
, age IL remarkable. 1. !, casss
II could quote q list =, ,.ouid
Grape-Nuts has worAeS~ Rssi
"Thsre's a Reason. ,&n.
| Road to wellville." n y'ssss.,.
uvse read the sssW"S ~ . Il
~ Ssssaas, tsss' =
The Ordway new era., 1909-07-30

heavens, the quiet OF the country. after
the rattle and roar and dun skies OF
London, were balm to my soul.
| reached the inn by ten O'Clock;
and, having arranged for their best
horses, and sent word two stations
ahead, sat down TO pass the day as
best | might. | wrote long letter TO
Daphne, and then. II being about IL
O'Clock, went out for walk.
There was pretty pathway through
a little grove toward a rolling held
next the highway. | took this path,
and presently came face TO face, Al
turn in the path, with overton. He
WAS singularly dressed for man OF
his quality and profession.
He wore black clothes, with PLATA
silver buckles at the knees, and black
silk stockings and shoes, His hair. un-
powdered. was tied with black rib
b.,n; but he wore no Grape or vestiGe
OF mourning | had ever thought him
the handsomest man in England; but
In this Earb. so different from the
brilliant uniform or other exquisite"
dress in which | had heretofore seen
him. he looked like an Apollo. He
greeted me Eravely. bu, not impolite-
ly: and We walked along together. He
had heard OF my marriage. and telici-
tated me on II.
My heart was so full OF Giles Yer
non that burst out with the story. 1t
seemed quite now TO him. and he
listened TO IL with brca'hl"ss attCn-
ton. occasionally calculating his hor-
ror at tn" conduct OF Sir Thomas Yer.
non and OF Lady ATah"lla Sturmout
II gave me a savage pleasure 10 tel!
him every dreadful particular concern
Ing Arabclla: and by the look OF con
sclousncss which came into his cN.
prcssivc face. and by the way in which
he avoided my eye saw that he knew
he was a factor in the case against
his will At last. quite transported by
my rage against these two. cried out:
And it is for the purpose Of secur.
ing the estate to you that Ardhclln
Stormonl thus swOre away the life OF
Giles Vernon; but God Will confound
her and Sir Thomas Vernon yet"
Truly" said he. In thrilling voice,
God will confound all the wicked. He
will bring this horrid scheme to
naught in every way; for know you. II
Lady Arabella Stormont We're to throw
herself on her knees before me-
He stopped. and colorcd violently.
he had not meant TO admit what the
whole world knew-that Arabella
Stormont had adored him for seven
years past. He hurricdly changed the
subject. saying:
Perhaps you do not know that am
no longer in the army
said did not.
Although | have recovered the use
of my limbs and look 10 be in health.
am not fit for service; and was re
tired on half pay only few days ago
My life is not likely 20 be long; bu
released as am. by Gods hand. from
the profession Of arms. shall devote
the remnant of my life to the service
Of the Lord God Almighty. His mes
sage came to me years ago, but !
was deaf to it. | was in love with tho
world. and possessed by the flesh and
the devil. committed murders unde'
the name OF war. ! dishonored my
The Ordway new era., 1909-07-30

grew stronger, and within tI,.s
l was a perfectly well wom,,
81 want this letter mad ,.,,
show the benefit women ~, ~
from Lydia T.. Pinkham's ~
Compound" Mrs. JouyG M
2ll5 Second St., North, Nj.,,s
MINI.
Thousands of unsolicited ri
Inc testimonials like tbe absn5
the efficiency of Lydia I. B,g.'
Vegetable Compound, whitS NJ
exclusively from roots and ii.
Women who suffer from NJ.
tressing ills peculiar to thelr
not lose sight of these fact, n
the ability of Lydia L. n.Sz,
Vegetable Compound to re:.aa 5
health.
Hyou want special adviuv
to Mrs. Pinkham, at LINN i
neutrality-suspicious.
confidential. For 90 yesn ?
has been helping sick HOca
this way, free Of charge D
hesitate-w write at once
The Ordway new era., 1909-07-30
Tuberculosis Confersr:s

Under the auspices Of the sEzl
National League Against II,s-1
sis. the International Tubercv!'a
ference held its annual nesil
Stockholm July S to TO- An'a
American speakers on the Fn
were DR.. Hermann NJ. Bisss
York and DR.. John c. Wise "a
director of the United STATE; 7
who was the official represents
this country. Two subjects O ~
interest discussed were: ls
Tuberculous Families, EsPeeI
Healthy Children, and lurN'
and the Schools"
The Ordway new era., 1909-07-30
AsropI.ne Crosses English channel.

Dovsr.-Louis Bleriot, the French
aviator. accomplished the remarkable
feat Of flying across the English Chan.
nel Sunday morning in s3 minutes.
me distance from his starting point.
near Calais. to Dover. is about 81
miles. and he therefore travelled at the
rate OF nearly mile . minute. The
aviator left the French shore at 4:3o
ana within . few minutes sighted the
Wnite cliffs OF Albion. He descended
gracefully IN the Northfali meadow
oeaind Dover Castle. It l:Ss Z. n.
The Ordway new era., 1909-07-30
CHAPTER x.-continued.

Presently the prince and Sir Peter
appeared. and his royal highness said.
with that charm OF manner which Sc
duced some men and many women:
"Harkee. Sir Peter: do not prom
Use that the affair will be complete be.
fore Sunday night | go to Windsor
early in the morning. and two days Is
a brief time in which to arrange so
important a matter. But II you will be
at Windsor on Sunday morning, |
pledge you my word as gentleman
the paper shall be ready. signed. sealed
and delivered"
At that Sir Peter fairly broke
down. and could only say: God bless
you. sir; God bless you" and the
prince. turning the old mans emotion
of gently. smiled and said:
"'Tis for the preservation OF the
gallantry OF our sex. Sir Peter. that
this young officer must not hang"
He warmly invited us to remain and
finish up the wine and then one of the
gentlemen at the table, whether of de
sign or not. mentioned the extraordin-
AIRY reports which had just reached
London concerning the trial at York.
and |, encouraged thereto by subtle
look and question of his royal high
ness, told the whole story. assisted by
Sir Peter. 1t was listened to with the
deepest interest.
Lady Arabella Stormout was known
TO every person there, and the prince
remarked that he had danced with her
at the last birthnight ball Her in
fatuation for Overton was we'll known
and freely commented on. and the
strange measures that women will
sometimes venture upon in the inter
est. as they think. of the man they
love. was exemplifed in her testifying
against Giles Vernon. Sir Thomas
Vernon's hatred of his heir was also
we'll known-and as the web was un-
folded to the prince he listened with
an air of the profoundest thought. and
his comment was significant:
The king can pardon
He had pity on us and did not press
US to remain to cards, so we left Carl
ton house about an hour after entering
it, and with hearts immeasurably
lighter. Our first thought was to
hdSLtH od1h " Jul iOuSIASS " Stl4N
of our good news to Lady Hawkshaw
and Daphne by the northern mail
Sir Peter told me then that the
prince had directed him to go to Wind
sor in the morning and remain. and
that he himself would bring him back
on the Sunday morning, If the coun,
ter signatures to his majesty's could
not be had before. The prince was
quite familiar with the procedure, and
engaged TO get the pardon from the
king without difficulty.
Early next morning Sir Peter left
me. 1t was agreed that I should pro.
coed OF the Sunday morning to the
Bear and Churn, tavern and posting
station near London, on the northern
road, to arrange in advance for the
best cattle. in order that not a moment
might be lost in returning to York So
after two miserable days alone in Lon.
don, while Sir Peter was at Windsor, /
was glad on Sunday morning to be on
the northern road, preparing for our
rapid return to York. The Bear and
Churn was directly on the highway
and was well out Of London, being sur.
rounded by green fields and orchards
1t was q beautiful morning. more
like April than February. The green
asss Of the earth. the bluensss Of the
The Ordway new era., 1909-07-30
Pathos in a Fire Rep't

In the annual report OF the M
shall of Kentucky the folloWlnsa1I
is not without a suggestion d I
Boy Blue" !,
among the odds and emu y
attic. usually are vanished '.ls, ".
rags smeared with grease 10 us' =.
themselves, painting OILS A'.
take fire when the sun oeas
roof, and broken toys OF chli''. :.
are grown and gone away
went to sleep long ago.
The Ordway new era., 1909-07-30
Hopeful.

Il understand your wife has Joined
me suffragettes?"
YES" answered Mr.. Meekton; "and
I'm glad Of IT,"
Then you approve of the suf.
fragettes?"
mo. One Of these days they'll do
something that Henrietta disapproves
of, and then she'll give them the talk.
ing to that they deserve. ashing.
ton Star.
The Ordway new era., 1909-07-30
WANTS AA
LETTER.
PUBLISH
For. For Benefit Of Wou.,s
Suffer from Femsk /.
Minneapolis, Minn.-.Ir.,

ccaa.sdaSvS|
and and ,breta =
condition col, n
system ImiY
mmusehhoirs:ls| N q
En- y, .hliinkhsif|
etable Cosry
l.ld had dclsiss|
suffering s1i "
! ieit suN A.
helpme ,,il
say II dldEsJ
wonderful +
plinS.llLL-
The daily tribune., 1909-05-10
WANTS HER FREEDOM.

Norristown, Pa., Nav Io-The
salt OF Dorothy Sm I'll. cf Springfield
township. against ne husband,
Thomas Lowther Smith, for divorce
up in court today. ne marriage
license docket shows that Smith
represented himself as unmarried and
gave his residence as Lancasterville.
He was manager and trainer Of
horses at the Chestnut Hill stock
farm. The bride gave the name of
Dorothea Young, daughter of Fred er-
ick W. and Elizabeth Young. aged "a,
residence Flourtown.
The daily tribune., 1909-05-10

st is not too much TO say that the
opening of the Pacific road. viewed
simply in its relation TO the spread
of population. development Of resour-
ces, and actual advan ce of civiliza-
far reaching results with the land
ing of the Pilgrims, or perhaps the
voyage of Colum bus. - In view of
this opinion one Is left to wonder
AZ TO what would have bsen the Ie-
suit of the Louisiana paroi1ase, for
instance, without the binding rail
road link.
The daily tribune., 1909-05-10

Florence probably gets moro state
wide advertising through the enter
prise Of the Florence Iron works than
any other institution in this part of
the state. This company for several
years has been manufacturing pump
irrigation outfits and selling the !
In all irrigated aud unirrigated p. 8
of the state. The outfits have been
very successful aud as re5alt Of
their capabilities a big depia : has
been created for them. The Tribune
has learned that Mr.. Parnall has
recently taken large number of or
ders in the northern part of the state
and will ship them out soon. We are
also told that the company he's a
market for all they can make 1t is
claimed for the outits that they do
better work than ai,v other similar
pumping plant, all of which is good
advertising for Florence. The iron
works 10 one Of the component paris
to :he industrial success Of this city.
but like most other things Ia little
appreciated in its own town.
The daily tribune., 1909-05-10
We SHOULD CELEBRATE.

Florence is still enjoying more or
less winter weather, and yet the
Fourth OF July is not very far dis
tant. Now the question ia whether
we arc going to fittiugly celebrate the
day Many towns in the state are
already making preparations for
due observance OF he Fourth and the
people of Florence should fall IN line
and do so too.
Preparations ror celebration on
an elaborate see 70 can be completed In
few days aud as the day Is less than
two months ahead. we should begin
talking up the celebration at once.
Florence has given two bumper cele.
brations In the past two years, and Is
equal to anything she undertake..
While some money will need TO be
subscribed by the business men, lot
more will be brought here than will
be taken out Florence celebrations
attract people from all the coal camps,
the cement making towns and the
farming communities, and the number
OF people residing in tho last named
places has recently been augmented
bv several hundred.
The daily tribune., 1909-05-10
WHEN EAST WAS
LINKED TO THE WEST

Chicago, May 10-Forty years age
today che last spikes we're driven in
the first railroad to link the Pacific
coast with the rest of the United
tstes. So the year which marks
the ninety inth anniversary of Lin
coln's birth marks also the anniver-
sary by sixty years less of tile Pacific
railroad which lie did so much to en-
courage. For 1t was Lincoln who.
perhaps, showed moro faith and en-
thusiasm than any public man of his
time In transcontinental road
Things were different on that May
day of 1869. although the whole coun.
try. which go long had held aloof
from the Pacific railroad projects.
seemed to awaken and realize the
meaning of the ceremony which was
being performed at the little town
of Promontory, in Utah, six hundred
and ty-eight miles east of Sacra-
mento,
Few persons gathered to witness tn
event as compared to the number that
had attended the. fsr more imposing
ceremony when sr11nd WAS broken
in Omaha in 1854 ~ yet the whole
country gave ear. al's were, to the
sound OF the hamma' strokes which
drove home the last spike and linked
together in commercial sense the
great producing region of the West
and the consuming centres of the
East All the principal offices of the
country were connected by telegraph
with the now forgotten town of
Promontory. and the click of the
instrument communicated the news
to waiting thousands.
The governor of California had
come from the coast TO attend the
ceremonies, but from the EaLt there
was the scantiest representation
The last tie was made Of highly
polished California laurel. On
this tie WAS q silver plate bearing
the inscription:
1.-THE Last Tie Laic In the Com
pletion of the Poetic Railroad, May
10. 1863 "
Into this were driven four spikes.
two Of silver ar' tsJo of gold, aud
the great link to the Pacific wrs com.
pleted. Hats off was the ueE-
sage clicked by the telegraph iLsc.l-
ments to the East. and then, af.er
the invocation by the Rev. DR.. Todd,
of Pit,sfield, 1--WE have got done
praying. Back came the rrswer:
1--WE understf nd (; all are ready IN the
East"
And with that simple ceremony was
completed the great achievement of
which Sidney Dillon, president OF
the Credit Mobilier. the company
which constructed the Union Pacific,
said many years afterward:
The daily tribune., 1909-05-10
BILIousNEss AKg 1ssT'pA1loN.

For years was bled with bill
iousness and oonstipt 4. which made
life miserable for me. My appetite
failed me. lost my usual force and
vitality. Pepsin preparations and
cathartics only made matters worse.
do not know where l should have
been today had not tried Cham
berlain' Stomach and Liver Tablets.
The tablets relieve the i'll feeling at
once. strengthen the digestive funo
tions. purify the stomach. liver and
blood, helping the system to do its
work naturally MS. Rosa Potts
Birmingham. Ala. These tablets
are for sale by Daniels drug store.
mwf
The daily tribune., 1909-05-10

According 10 information sent out
from Topeka. Kan. q party OF capt.
talists there have taken over the in
terests Of the Kansas Colorado Rail.
road company. and that work is to
60 ahead, but on smaller scale than
at fIst oLtlined. We hope this is
truo asit will be grand thing for
the Arkansas valley, AID whether
the road comes through Florence or
net. 1t will mean the distribution of
Il large sum of money to the workmen
The daily tribune., 1909-05-10

employed thereon. This is the schsns
started by A. B. Hulit over year
ago. bat afte r working on 1t for sew.
eral months found that 1t was too big
an undertaking for him to finish.
The Pueblo Chieftain In comment
ing on this latest report thinks favor
ably Of the now order of things
The daily tribune., 1909-05-10
f. and O. @. r. r.

Sunday excursion 20 Cripple Greek
district every Sr- day May is to
October 8lst-Sl.5o %. round trip.
tt O. c. TCHCOCK.
Fergus County Democrat., 1909-06-29

union, very interesting program was
rendered
Piano solo-Miss Helen Holzemer.
Vocal solo-Mrs. Forester.
Address--Rev. Huxley.
notwithstanding One" Mrs.
Nichols.
Address-Rev. Dimmick.
The address of Rev. Huxley was es-
pecially interesting, dealing with the
purpose and aim OF Miss Willard, the
founder OF the w. c. T. u, also the
building up of morality among the
young people of Lewistown.
Among the many things he spoke OF
was a wealthy eastern gentleman OF
his own acquaintance, who had about
100000 to invest and came to Lewis
town with view of locating here,
but after seeing the moral condition
of the city said. Gle would rather To-
cate in community where the stand.
ard Of orals were higher, even though
the opportunities to make large div.
idend on his investments were no,
half so good, than to bring his family
here
Let US go in to do more toward:
the building up of morality in on,
city; that is the aim of the w. c. T. u
Fergus County Democrat., 1909-06-29
Regal shoes at Lehmans'.
MANY MINERS KILLED.
Explosion in Pennsylvania Coal Mine
Carries Death to Scores.

Pittsburg, June 23-A terrific ex-
plosion occurred at 8 o'clock this
morning in the mine of the Lacka-
wanna Coal and Coke company, To-
Gated at Wehrum, Indiana county,
Pa, about SO miles from this city.
Between 100 and $50 men were in the
mine at the time. AT lO:43 "a M three
bodies, terribly mutilated, had been
recovered. Ten badly injured men
had also been brought to the sur
face. Three men seriously burned,
succeeded in reaching the surface.
One of them was Al Johnson, son Of
Superintendent Johnson of the mine.
Three miners are known to be
dead, six fatally injured; rs seriously,
while it is feared that 65 men, be-
lieved to be still in the mine, are burn
ed to death. The mine is burning
fiercely at several places.
The men said following the explo=
sion there seemed to be fash and
then all was darkness. Calls for help
and groans were heard by them as
they made their way to the entrance
staggering over the bodies of COM
rades who had fallen with the first
shock
AS soon as it was known that an
accident had occurred the greatest
excitement prevailed both at the mine
and in the little hamlet, short dis
tance away Relatives rushed to the
mouth of the mine. A number of the
foreign women, screaming and crying
tried to rush into the shaft.
The company officials Immediately
engaged the services of all the men
they could find and the work of re-
straining the hysterical relatives was
undertaken.
In the meantime calls for help were
quickly sent throughout the SUR
rounding country and the task oi
reaching the unfortunate men in che
mine was pushed forward