OCR Text |
Show A H i t 1 of the threatening beams fatting f hs ran. ' About h. r mouth a wlneome amP Frtacflla ! s poem 'sweet. Hes gone." Ol rapture give a hint; As any on may No; it Just missed bJm. Sweetheart, Id travel many a mb nd rtiytbnole fsst Of perfect line Per one utipublUhed print He passed through a gallery formAnd hound for l.fe to me. ed by the fallen timbers, crossed by trove. treasure lest I lust my Prt Her brow, a frontieptcre so rere. bodies, some lying as If in slumber, Desired, though undeserved. Com. In no smali-- rt l.rie. 1 U mark you "Copyright," some crushed out, of human semdeclare my love and But ayes iak volumes, I blance. And add "All rights reserved." The whole edition mine. Beyond the wall of masonry eat in 'Khymw.awd Ttou Paul be found her. By aa effort of hts . lavs " wonderful strength he lifted the beam and carried her out, pusl away from him as a timber which had become dislodged fell and StnicAhim. For the first time seeing hla face ahe cried out, Joseph! Joseph!" By Mlia HEN. GKO. E. PICKETT, When Joneph ltOKeuthal eext knew world he was in a hospital ward. the Pub. Co.) Story Jim. by r:,y (Copjritfbt, A woman with a gentle atep and soft touch was tending him. and the eyes to do good In tbe world, jyt with which she looked at him were Rachel MeyerUeig sat with her bands folded, tier eves fixed away be- it is you who are my life, a,nd til ()A like the eyes that lit the soul of Jayond the houst'Wjps, where a line of I do or can- ever do la for your sake cob when he was athirst It ' when ym wiH blue marked Tbp horizon.- "Why Wyoa Tlsk youf Ttfs for fhe Rachel was busy with her thoughts. measure weapons with the wortf who am of so little worth 4 She was only a poor girl with no workers. "Because my life la but darkness "You mean that I shall play tk without ethic training to guide her to the your love to fill it with light right path at this parting of the ways. poltroon and go out In the world aid If yon leave me what matter life to Jostph Rosenthal came In, as he al- leave you who have sacrificed all ir me?" ways did when the twilight wavered me?" Bbe put ber band Into his, She shrank as from a blow. ' 1 down and the candles were not yet lit I shall not leave you," she said That is It. You feel under ebllfS-tlo- softly. and Rachel had a little time to give You do not see that It waa ay him. These monrents were to him They loved for loves sake. the golden strand in the gray web of way of giving to the world what I the day. He took her hand and raised might have given in my own life lad LITTLE BROTHER WORKS HAVOC e It to his Ups. it was the things been different. Might got I had manner in that chivalry Josepha Sisters Suitor Scared Off When Ak first attracted her. most Hooked. ' My Rachel, do you know what day Pewee Jackson waa a quiet lad to this la, and why there has been a appearince, but tbe time be spent In L thought was not wasted. I don't song of Joy In my heart through all KM-j-- ' Its sunny hours?" know as I ever heard a more pathetio 8be trembled and bent her head. story than that told by his slater, 1 I bsva thought of you all day. Amy, who &ad been making consciensea did not even wish that you might tious efforts to land the new pastor, tns taka my diploma because I was who wag young and unmarried. Amy looking down the way to the time had entertained the gentleman for ms. with when you would be always several evenings and it was noticed The thought of you has been a rose in the family that he always cam blooming in my heart. Has it brought again. Amy seemed to love to listen no happloess to you?" to his views on prohibition, of which T am very glad. You have worked he was a sturdy advocate, and it with noble purpose and deserve' to seemed to be no task for her to walsucceed." lop the key hoard as they both tried Why, as for that, you have been the songs for the coming services. the largest part of my purpose, and One sad night Amy tells tba yon are noble, so in that view my tory. with tears in her voice they go purpose has been a noble one. As for to the piano as usual and Amy strikes my attitude, that might strike a man a note that is decidedly to the bad. as selfish." With a surprised look she lifts the top "You are always unselfish." of the piano and the distressed pasPhilosophers say that love la the tor draws out half a chicken and three most selfish passion known to man. empty beer pottles. Then 1 must be Intensely selfish for I shall not leave you. ahe saUsofDy. The pastor was nice about It and all I do Is for love. Is it thinking of f laughed gayly, but Amy did not remy unselfishness that had made yon have an ambition too great to he com- cover her strength that evening. AQ so serious when 1 hoped you would be passed without the help of another, her explanations about her playful litglad as the light end the songs of and thus have called on you lo give tle brother seemed to fall flat on ths birds and tbs bloom of flowers? expression to my own aspiration ! furniture. "And you never loved me? f 1 have been thinking that. "Partly Anyhow, it never came off, and Oh!" many things. father trounced the Limb good and The sharp pain In her tone told him sound In the woodshed Tell ms of them." that nighL Yon were .very young four years what her words had cost her, ; Minneapolis Journal If me do make you why not hajpy ago." "Yes; so were you. The difference and let me do what 1 can to fill your Life's Throbbing Loom. ' Is that you have remained young be- life with pleasure? I W taxing, weaving, weaving. You I must noL Time le the warp. would wtary of cause the soul of Innocence and Pulain end .lhroUblng.. lU', doom goodness fatW'a3fl-o- f youtb.'Vhll one who rt versed Duly In theloi of Sptnntng,' spinning, epinnlng, I have grown old delving among the narrow life that 1 have ksqr$ - Mans deeds the wool. He pleaded with her until iha, In Quickly and busily the shuttle he threw bones snd drugs. What matters It? Shall ! not grow young again in the ntter weariness, begged him In pity little child takee up tbs task. to leave her and then he went away. The sunshine of ycur love?" As soon as consciousness Her great d irk eyes turned toward She lay the whole night with liter Hie tiny hands uncertain actbegins. As merrily he heedless spina With just such eyes looking upward to the casing, him, pathetically. eyes, he thounht, must Rachel of old where there seemed to be. a flfplng The youth, with pride and confidence, word dripping with her have looked upon Jacob when In coolLoud.vaunte the deeds be will achieve blood. with a his The future big with great events parched Ups ing draught As tht days went by and ke'eould In blazing light hie name will weava water she had inflamed of his heart with the fire of love. gain from ber no other ansver than Hard pressed, beset, the mantoils on. "You know bow the girls of tbs the one that filled him with pain, he Speed by the day, the months, the Ghetto do. They grow hopeless and ceased to come. She beard ( him yearn. and desperate he stands, weary and ad in a life of grinding sometimes as the fame of hi work Aghast So small his greatest work appears. toll and no pleasures. They loss out carried his name wider into th world of their hearts theryoutb and strength and ever farther from her...- - Thru the Wlth palsled hand old age' has come. Slow goes the loom. Fate cuts th that belong to all young things. Then ferer came and she heard often of they think to find a way to lift them- Dr. Rosenthal, the "Angel of, the Wide thread: yawn the grave; the web Is spun, selves out of the groove In which Ghetto. He had gone out of her life A shroud is woven for the dead. A girl forever and she waa glad glai their lives have traveled. Tla thus through life; man Spins and makes a contract with her lover to the good he could do without weaves help him through his course of study, to drag him down. Until of time and deeds complete For years the Kenston tene he to marry her when he Is establishThis mystic robe, hie very self. ed In Ufa 1 would not let my father had seemed to waver between Becomes for him his wlndlng-shse- L so bind you. -- I said. If he lovee me lng and falling, sagging out Weaving, weaving, weaving. he will come. If not, he must be free Inking in there, growing loose Time la the warp, as the air of the plains." ed snd wobbly st the knees. Pulsing and throbbing, lifes loom goes; "Why-do- nt He stooped and ktsaed her hand Spinning, spinning, spinning. you pull them " Man's deeds the woof. and rebuild? someone had ask reverently. EDITION AS THE WORLD REVOLVES . GIVES AWAY ' I HALF A MILLION. Bernard N. Baker of Baltimore Generous to His Employes. Bernard X. Baker of Baltimore, who antummed a gift of JiOO.OOO la ;hs IcteroaLkmal Mercantile Marine company sttx k to his former employes la 'the Atlantic Transport company, hlfh has lxtiraLiiiLeJ by the International company, is the same man who gavq the ose of the ship Missonrl to the United States for hospital pur poses In the Spanlsh-Americawar. at an expense to himself of f 45,000 for maintenance gpdjj52. donate; Jhe. liaJne to American women la England for use as a hospital ship in the war. Mr. Baker built up the Atlantic Transport company and was one of prime mover In the " organization the of the combine, In which he is a director. The employee of the Atlantic company who will receive the atock number about 300 and are la New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, : Chicago, 8L Louis and Minneapolis, They will receive from 11.000 to 1 2.000 each, those who lose their positions I n Boer-Britls- h D LUXE. A MAID OF THE GHETTO OOOOOOOOOOOOO - OOOOOOOOOOOOO I THERES o t DELAY. We always load your teams promptly. Load them with COAL, of course, for that's our stock in trade. o Wasatch Mine r a result of the combine receiving the larger amount HEAD OF NATIONAL COUNCIL. -- Mr Hannah Solomon of Illinois S looted by Jewish Woman, XUbbl C. A. Rnlicnsteln provoked a atom of protests in the National Council of Jewish Women. In sessloa at Baltimore, by saying that the great work the National Council of Women claimed to be doing for Judaism was '".r.'.M.M'i : IL doubtful. A dozen were to do dclejuriiia ready w fsnd their orgauiatlon. Dr. Ruben stela was plain KiuUen, remarking that pleasing the women was not ons of his eharacterlstit g. oil was poured on thsHroubled waters by the Rev, Dr. Rosenati, who foil wed with s concilia tory Address. At the burtliH;st session officers for the ensuing year were elected as fob n. stove; Patronize a Home Industry. bondage in life. He who once falls under that power can nevermore be free. He Is a willing prisoner to whom the opening of the door would ba death." "Ymt thlnk now ibat you love me. You have accustomed yourself to that thought until you believe It to be true. Som time you will know. The world . "Whata the use? They are Iring lng me in money alt the time mid it will cost no more to clear the putns t away and build after they the people in them the will be crushed when tbe building falL What of that? There are always plenty of 'tenants lor that clan house, In that grad the race tlpllcs rapidly and immigration always be depended upon td fi 1 up any possible vacancy. One morning Rachel Meyerberg, In of the- - Kenston. -- felt -- a fa!l.-"Bu- -- tv. peculiar sensatloniif'tiWitu-s- ; it seemed that the floor was trembling and the walls bad a tendency- to ahake as if with s chill as she ap- Conn., through an op ration performed proached them. Once a sound as of gravel rattling In the wa'ls startled her. She laughed at herself for being so nervous. The walk to her work would take away the foolish feeling. She had reached the door and was turning the knob when suddenly there was a crash aa If the earth was falling to pieces and she went down, down, Into black night She was In a very dark place and a heavy weight was crushing her. ; Far off she saw a ray-'o- f light.- - If the could push off, that heavy thing she would crawl toward it Outside an old man who ha Just been, dragged out. unhurt was wringing his bfindj and crying; My IUehel! My Rachel!" There was a pile of swaying timbers in front A fireman, had ventured under there, led on by the voice of a crying child. One of the timbers had fallen and he had bees taken out deal.- -: NoJ ore could tell whe the next would fall. Some one seized the old mans arm with a grip that made him cry out "Where la she?" Behind that wall." j . A man dashed Inte the ruins, no on an educated monkey recently, has mads s discovery which may devslop Into a new method of treating tuberculosis. The moukey had contracted a severs cold and left with Dr. Xynch. Tbe dot tor bad held a theory that the remotal of a portion of the brain of a perspo sufitfrtrg with a Hs cough would stop the tough. removing a operated on the portion of tbe motor ar-- a of the brain, A nerve center uhich ad In eonjuno-ttovtth the litres. The monkey, which had roughed Incessantly for weeks, at once feted to rough and has lines improved in health. xiAyyKr:- - ey, n ' , o eleven children came singly. She la fifty seven years old and Incapable of work. Do You Waunt Some? When You nr in, need of DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES Co to tho- - CASH BARGAIN STORE jt ves-j- tv wettf rw t COALVILLE, UTAH Good Job Work..... people want, and at Is-wha- .t Times office is' ist the place where you can get it at prices that will suit everone J5he '.All Work Promptly Executed : t: Treatment for Consumptive.- Dr. John C. l.yi.rn nf Bridgeport, tans ernment recently. ahitg for a pension of I3000 per annum to he conferred on a woman named Cranetta, who has given birth to sixty-twchildren f ft nine lx) s and three girls during her married llts in nine years aha presented her ousband with eleven seta of triplets, three groups of quadruplets, one group of six and the other WEBER COAL CO. life-givin-g New was presented to the Italian gov- 1.50 O - ry Deserves' a Pension. pe.it i,n s.ju'ed by s.u.hj Neapoli $2.25 -- rlgiwcagtcmorno.--:;.-- :, . . . . find LUMP old-tim- 'hs'eome."Loreis-the-closcs- lows! President, Mrs. Hannah Solomon, Illinois; - vice president, lira, reHugo Rosenberg. Pennsylvania; cording secretary. Miss Gertruds Berg, Pennsylvania; treasurer, Mrs. J. B. Judah, Kentucky; auditor, Mrs.' Ban o constantly the best COAL, and as for prices, note the following: You will r as O o O -- erent NO Joseph Rosenthal cams in. open wide to you. Life offers yon far height to climb. I could never go with you. Either 1 should be a weight to drag you back or a burden to slip from you and leave you to go on alone." - "You could never be either. - You ars my Inspiration. Some men find ta their work all the motlvo that they want I hope that I am aa earnest In my fas any tran, and aa de- v-r- f Remarkable Shooting. writes to a contemporary to describe a remarkable Incident that occurred while shooting at a herd of ten deer near Portumna. "I an picked," he , say, buck that stood head and shouldera dear of the others, a' little nearer to me and 'broadside; on, ' The. bullet struck him fair on the neck about three Inches below the butt of his ear, turned almost at right angles, and came out at the back of his neck; it Then ytrnctra large doe-ithejeenter of the forehead." coming out at the hack of her neck, and finally passed through the neck of a yearling doe just behind the ear, lodging under the skin on the far side. All three deer were killed on the spot The distance Mr. Moeran eight-year-ol- waa ninety-seve- GRASS CREEK COAL d AT GRASS CREEK MINES We fiave the very best Coal there is on the market for domestic or steam purposes, yards." n A City of Libraries. PH , Leeds, England, has been called th city of libraries, and it would appear, from the thirty-seconannual report just Issued, that it deserves the honorIn addition to Its able appellation. fine central libraries, with $5,317 volumes for reference and 43,150 In the leadtng departmenL it has nine day branch libraries and thirteen evening branch libraries, besides num trout branches for juvenile readers. CJ Tt -- total --stock f - books-numb213,39$, after the withdrawal during the past four years of 33,000 Worn out 3 or otherwise unserviceable volumes. The total Issue for last year was 83 C 710 volumes, and the attendance ta the news room was 1,662,000. .. d ers 9 si. 75 Well Screened Domestic, Lump and Stove Mixed PER TON. fc4t (3 e) There is no shoveling, or waiting, as .we have a SPECIAL CHUTE TEAMS. FOR LOADING a C Wale Doubles Its Population, Wales has practically doubled population In th last 60 year. a. its Limit to Horses Enduranes. A bora cannot do much work after he Is 11 or 14 years old. a e) (D c) (3 e (o 3 e o (3 GRASS GREEK COAL CO. v(3 cV O' |