davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-04-08

story; and now she could not find time
was nearly exhausted with overwork,
watching and weeping.
The tale, brief as it was, had to be told
with frequent pauses, as the invalid in
the next room coughed or tinkled bell
for her to come to change his position
and attempt to ease the discomfort for
which there was but one real easement,
and that was hourly approaching.
While the mother was away on these
duties, the visitor talked with the chill
dren, drawing them out as to their
studies and pleasures.
The elder two evidently were good
scholars" and the youngest was a
bright, quiet little thing, prematurely
aged by continuous want and the pres
ence of suffering in the house.
''And don't you love dolls or play
things? I do not see any around, nor
any books; surely you ought to have
picture books to amuse you. Do you
not go to Sunday-schOol?" for she saw
none of the usual evidences; the lesson
books; the Sunday-school papers, the
library books usually seen where there
are children, were all wanting here.
The eldest daughter quietly said:
eve have not been lately" like many
older people, answering the last ques-
ton first. ''We never had many books,
and they had to go; we haven't any
now" and the baby girl chimed in:
Love dolls? Guess 1 dol had one
last-Christmas- real pretty one all
dressed-but mamma give-it-to-the
washwOman, an I amt got nothin'
now" and she broke into loud sobs.
Minnie" cried her mother, reprov-
ingly, hearing the child's words as she
came back into the room.
EDO not blame her; it is my fault. But
what does she mean?'
Mrs. Crandall cOlOred deeply. 1t was
so hard to be poor, and harder still to be
forced to expose her poverty in all its
baroness, to strangers:
''Why, it is this way: have no place
but this room to wash in, and the steam
goes right in there and chokes him,
and he fretted so and cOughed every
time [ washed, that it seemed as if L
never could get through another wash
day. [ never had a washing done for
me before in my life, except when the
babies came" Here she lowered her
voice, though the door was partly
closed. And so 1 thought we could get
along without any more washing till
it was all over, thinking every week
would be the last. But, poor man, he's
lasted along till we'd got to have some
things; and his cough worse than ever,
and L couldn't have the steam here
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-04-08

1t was indeed a sorrowful scene that
met her eyes. The children gazed upon
the beautiful woman in black who en-
tered their pOverty-stricken home like
a creature from, to- them, an unknown
world. They gazed with the widely
opened eyes of children accustomed to
patiently enduring deprivation.
They sat in silence, as if abashed by
the presence of coming death and the
poverty about them, as well as by the
presence of a beautiful stranger. Had
she not been in black they would have
thought her fairy, but they had never
read of fairies clothed in mourning.
They were doing nothing" as the very
poor often are found, because they had
nothing to do" with!
Mrs. Crandall was as neat as her pow
erty would permit her to be. There
were neither rags nor unkempt heads of
hair, but patches were plainly in cvi-
dence, and the lack of comforts every
where.
Mr.. Crandall had been failing for
many months, and now the doctor had
said that it was but question of days
when he would be out of his misery.
Their few savings, for they had been a
thrifty family, had soon melted away
for his medicines and their daily food.
The doctor expected no pay for his time
and advice, but the druggist had de-
manded cash for each prescription
filled. Mrs. Crandall pitifully told how
she had managed at first, by the help
of the two older girls about the house
before and after school daily, to find
odd moments to sew by daylight, but
her needlewOrk had been chiefly done
at night. when her husbands maps were
longest. Yet she had only delayed the
hour which was now to be met, when
there was nothing for druggist or
grocer.
Customers naturally had carried their
work elsewhere, as so often her work
was not finished at the time promised,
the husband requiring unexpected care
from her. Then she had had recourse
to the selling of the cradle, no longer
needed; then her own little sewing
chair, the birthday gift from brother;
but the few extras brought small sums
from her almost as poor neighbors, who
purchased them. 1t was the old, old
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-04-08

\ 3 Z L E S L \ =
BROOK sat sur
rounded III her ele-
gantly appointed
morning room by
ali that money
combined with az
tistic taste coGld
give TO make her
happy, and yet on
this blessed Easter
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-04-08
Published every Alternate Day except
Sunday.

The Thrice-a-Week Edition of THE
NEW York WORLD is first among all
weekly" papers in size, frequency of
publication, and the freshness. accuracy
and variety of its contents. 1t has all
the merits of great Sc daily at the
the price of dollar weekly. ITS poIiti-
cal news is prompt. complete, accurate
and impartial as all its readers will tes-
tify. 1t is against the mOnOpOlies and
for the people.
1t prints the news of all the world,
having special correspondence from all
i'm pOrtant news points on the globe. 1t
has brilliant illustrations, stories by
great authors. a capital humor page,
complete markets, departments for the
household and women's work and other
special departments of usual interest.
We offer this unedualed newspaper
and The BOURBON News together one
year for 1925.
The regular subscription price of the
two papers is $500
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-04-08

eve her heart was sad and her eyes
fearful, for it was the anniversary Of
the death Of her darling and only child,
beautiful daughter of six short years.
One whole year since she had been
alone, and Helena had been singing
with the angels.
She said that she was not rebellious,
that she did not mourn as those with
cut hope, but yet that life never could
again wear the joyous aspect that the
past had worn.
Even when she endowed Il ward in the
Children's hospital and had given to it
that precious name, The Helena" she
could not adopt her pastors wise sug-
gestion, and present her dear ones
Playthings to the invalid waits who
were to occupy it. She furnished the
ward tastcfully and bought new toys
forit, but herhe rebelliously chung to
the sad pleasure of keeping the nursery
just as it had been left, when God
called its guest home.
She said she was getting resigned"
and she busted herself working among
the poor and giving III Heiena's name"
and passed her leisure amid the sur
roundings that kept her thoughts too
much on the earthly part of her sorrow.
Here, she daily sighed over the white
canOpied, short-length bed: and ten
derby touched the toy tea table and the
armchair to match it, in which Helena
always sat when she played at five
o'clock tea" She fingered tearfully
over the china tea set, that would never
hold again the play suppers and sor
rowfully looked at the twin dolls lying
asleep in their tiny white crib. No, she
never could give them up, even to The
Helena"
In vain her Inexperienced mother
protested that all this was not good
for her, that it was not that cheerful
acceptance of discipline that God de-
sired.
Il cannot give them up; it is all that
have left of her!"
But, darling, all you have a right
to now is a chastened memory, u mem
DRY that should daily grow not less dear,
but less bleeding wound. These earth
Is reminders prevent the wound from
healing"
1t was useless. She could give up her
money and her time, but not these. "oh,
not these"
"A woman wishes to see you, ma
dam-Miss Henderson, she calls her
self" And the maid servant spoke with
an air that betrayed her thoughts: "A
woman who gives no card must be no.
body, sure
Mrs. Estabrook recognized the name
at once; Miss Henderson was regular
worker among the needy; one of those
whose business it is to Investigate
eases" and report to those with means
to relieve.
Bring Miss Henderson up here,
Maggie" and she laid down the photo
graph of Helena that she had been
nournfully contemplating. Angel
child" she whispered, softly.
You look all tired out, Miss Hender-
son. Take this easy chair" and she
smiled upon her caller winningly, for
she was really a lovely and Christian
woman; and having been born to the
purple" had the easiest of manners
with all persons, whatever their social
position might be.
Indeed, I am tired and heart-sick
too. have come direct from one of
1.-THE saddest cases that 1 have ever en-
eountered, and that is saying great
Meal. and I have come to see if you feel
ehat you can do anything for them;
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-04-08
RAILROAD TINE CARD.
l.. & n. R. R.

ARRIVAL OF TRAINS
From Cincinnati-10:jS a. M; 5:39 D.
M; 1915 p. m.
From Lexington-4:39 a. m; 7:45 a. m. !;
1888 p. IN 6:27 p. m.
From Richmond-4:35 a. m; 7:40 a. M;
1928 p. IN.
From Maysville-7:42 a. m; 1926 p. m.
DEPARTURE OF TRAINS
To Cincinnati; a. M; 7:55 a. M;
$40 p. m.
To Lexington-7:50 a. M; Hos a. M;
5:45 p. m; 1921 p. m.
10 Richmond-11:08 a. m; 5:43 p. M;
1925 p. m.
TO Maysville-7:5O a. M: 6:S5 p. m.
F. B. CARR. Agent.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-04-08
The Date for Easter.

The Date for Easter.
Thirty days hath September
Every person can remember,
But to know when Casters come
Puzzles even scholars-some.
When March the twenty-f1rst is past.
Just watch the silvery moon,
And when you see it full and round,
Know Easter'H be here soon.
After the moon has reached its full
Then Easter will be here
The very Sunday after,
In each and every year.
And if it hap on Sunday
The moon should reach it's height,
The Sunday following this event
VIII be the Easter bright.
Boston Transcript
His First Choice.
What is the fayorite Easter fower?"
asked the teacher
"The painted egg" answered Tommy
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Free Press.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-04-08

Observation-Disclosures, your wife's
Easter gown is very picturesque.
Observation-Disclosures? That gown
cost more money than any picture you
ever saw.-Detroit Free Press.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-04-08
CHESAPEAKE { OHIO R?.
TIME TABLE.

EAST BOUND.
Lv Louisville. 8:30am 6O0pm
Ar Lexington .....ll:l5am S:l0pm
Lv EeXingtOn....Il:21a m 8JOpm S::aam =: ODm
LV Winchester Ill :iSam 9:22Spm 9:I5a M Cf:Opm
Ar Mt Sterling. .I2:20pm 9%Opm 9J0an 7:05pIn
Ar Washington. 10 am 3:4Upm
Ar Philadelphia 10: sam 705ptn
Ar New York .~.. l2i0n N sOSpIn
WEST BOUND.
Ar Winchester. 7:S0am l:5OpIn 6:l5am 2+Opnn
Al Lexington.....S :0Oam 5:2Opm 7:Ijam 545pm
Ar Frank FORT. 9:llam 6:SOpIn
ArShelbyviIle .-l 0:0am 7:2ppn
Ar l:OOam S:l5pm
Trains marked thus 7 run daily ex-
cept Sunday; other trains run daily.
Through Sleepers between Louisville,
Lexington aud New York without
change.
For rates, Sleeping Car reservations or
any information call on
F. B. CARR,
Agent Il & n. r. r.
or, GEORGE w. BARNEY, Paris XIV
Div. Pass Agent,
Lexington, Ky.
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Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-19
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, November 18.-There was
the usual light Friday supply Of cattle
and prices were steady with a moderate
demand. Coco to extra choice steers
sold at $5.00@5.25, cOmmonest grades
bringing $4,000 495; stockers and feed
ers ranged from $3.00@4.40; bulls, COWS
and heifers firm at $3.50 to $40 foI the
better grades. Calves brought $3500
100.
Hogs were in good demand and early
sales were at steady prices, the market
weakening later. Sales were at an ex-
IRENE range of $3200355 for common
to prime hogs, the greater part selling
for $3,40@3.50. Pigs sold largely at
S3.0003.25.
Trade in sheep and lambs was dull
at weak prices. Lambs were saleable
at S35004.00 for common up to $1,000
5.25 for choice focks. Sheep sold at
$2.250425. Native ewes were slow at
S3.00M350 Feeding lambs sold at
$44004.90 and feeding sheep at $3.25@
3.S5.
Receipts-Cattle, 2,5oo head; hogs,
$4,000 head; sheep, 5000 head.
East Buffalo, N. Y, November is
Cattle, very slow.
Hogs, dull and slow; good to choice
Workers $3.35@3,40; roughs, common to
good $3.00Q3.20; pigs, good to choice
S3.40@3.45.
Sheep and lambs, dull and slow;
lambs, choice to extra $5.20@5.30 culls,
fair to good $4.25@5.00. Sheep choice
to selected wethers $4.55@4C5; COM
mon s2.2504.00.
East Liberty, Pa, November 1S.-
Cattle, steady; extra S5.1505.30; prime
s49095.10; common $3200360.
Hogs, dull and lower; prime heavies
S3.4003.45: best Workers 1885; fair
Workers $32503.30; best mediums
$3.35G3.40; prime pigs $33503.45;
skips and common pigs s2.2503.10;
roushs $2900290.
Sheep, steady at unchanged prices.
Choice lambs S5.25@5.40; common to
good S350G5.2O.
I Veal calves $70O67.50.
Cincinnati, November 18.-Hogs,
steady at s30003.45.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-19
METAL.

New York, November 1S.-This was
a day of narrow changes and tame bus
mess on the metal market. Tin moved
UP slightly on fair demand and rather
firmer attitude Of sellers; sd was
easier and the rest of the list without
change OF Importance. News was
scarce and Of Indifferent purport and
the trade indisposed to operate extern
sively at this period of the week AT
the close the Metal Exchange called
pig iron warrants quiet at ST 10 bid
and 81 % asked lake copper firm at
S12 S7la bid and $12 95 asked; tin
steady at SIT S71a bid and SIS 90 ask
ed; lead easier at So 671a bid and
So 1919 asked sDelter quiet at S. Il
bid and S. IS asked. The firm naming
the settling price for leading miners
and shelters at the west quotes lead
at SIS so.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-19

time were weak and heavy but CLOSED
firm at nc decline on December and
| nc advance on May; No. Q red May
closed 711sc.
Corn, receipts 141, SEQ bushels; ex-
ports 112.500 bushels; spot firm; No.
33ssc +. 0. b. afioat; options started
firm; closed B0Ac net higher; May
closed soc.
Oats, receipts $1,000 bushels; ex-
ports $1,000 bushels; spot firm; No.
soc; options quiet.
Hops, firm.
Cheese, firm.
Rice, firm.
MolasEes, firm.
Coffee options opened steady, )
points advance, closed 5 to 10 points
net advance. Sales 1880 bags.
Sugar. raw, strong; refined strong
but quiet.
Cottonseed oil, quiet.
Baltimore, November 1S.-Flour,
quiet, unchanged; receipts, $4,000 par
Tels; exports, 1880 barrels.
Wheat dull and easier; spot ana
month 71G71Ac; receipts, $1,000 bush
els; exports, $4,000 bushels.
Corn, loeady; spot and month 3f12Q
375sc; receipts, $4,000 bushels; ex-
ports, 21,40o bushels.
Cats, nrm; No. white 31a@32c; re-
ceiDts, 10000 bushels.
Rye, firm; No. 2 western 57Ac; re-
ceipts, $4,000 bushels.
butter, steady, unchanged.
Eggs, firm, unchanged.
Cheese, unchanged.
Cincinnati, November 1S.-Flour.
steady.
Wheat, steady; No. 2 red C9d70c.
Cats, steady; No. mixed 2l12 Q28c.
! Cats, steady; No. bixed 27AW2Sc.
Rye, quiet; No. 2, 56c.
| Lard, steady at $4.771a.
Bulk meats, quiet at $3.50.
Bacon, easy at $500.
Whisky, firm at SIPS.
Butter, dull.
Sugar, quiet.
Eggs, easier at 18c.
Cheese, firm.
Philadelphia, November 18.-Wheat,
firm; contract grade November ia q
72c.
Corn, steady; No. mixed November
3712Q37%c.
Oats, firm; No. 2 white clipped 31%
| 032c; No. 2 do. do. 30@301ac; No. 2
mixed do. 30c.
Butter, steady; fancy western cream
cry 23c; do. prints 24c.
Eggs, steady; fresh nearby 23c; 90.
western 21022c; do. southwestern 100
zoe; do. southern 19c.
Cheese, firm.
Toledo, November 18.-Wheat, dull,
firm; No. cash and December 71Ac;
May 70asc bid.
Corn, active, steady; No. 2 mixed &c
bid
Oats, firm, higher; No. 2 mixed
261Ac.
Rye, dull, steady; No. cash 52c.
Cloverseed, active, lower; prime cash
old $3.50; new $4.721A.
Oil, unchanged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-19
MOTHERS CIR GREAT MEN.

schumanns mother was gifted with
musical ability.
cnopin's mother. like himself, was very
delicate
Gounod's mother was fond Of painting
and music.
Spohr's mother was an excellent judge
of music, but no musician
Millions letters often allude to his moth
er in the most afIectionate terms.
Wordsworth's mother had a character
as peculiar as that of her gifted son.
Raleigh said that he owed all his polite
ness OF department to his mother.
Goethe pays several tributes in his
writings to the character &C his mother
Haydn dedicated one of his most i'm
portant instrumental compositions to
his mother.
Sydney Smiths mother was a clever
conversationalist and very quick at
repartee
Gibbons mother was passionately fond
Of reading and encouraged her son to
follow her example
Charles Darwin's mother had decid-
ed taste for all branches of naturel his
tory.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-19

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour steady.
Wheat, No. spring s3a65c; No. 2
red 691sc
Corn, No. S27s@33c; No. 2 yellow
33@33Ac.
Oats, No. 25% Q261hc; No. 2 white
2S12c; No. white 2714Q2S1ac.
Rye, No sic.
Barley, No , 3464S1bc.
FlaXseed, No. 9612e.
Prime timothy seed So 25.
Mess pork, per barrel s. S0G7 SIS.
Lard, per 100 pounds 81 9004 921a.
Short ribs sides, Qoose) 81 COO
SIS.
Dry salted shoulders, (boxed) $40
41ac.
Short clear sides, (boxed) 81 $50
so.
Whisky. distillers' finished goods,
per gal, 81 20.
Butter steady; creameries 14022c;
diaries 121s619c.
Cheese, quiet at S69&c
Eggs, firm: fresh 20G201ac.
Receipts-Flour, $4,000 barrels:
wheat, ISL 900 bushels; corn, 293. 900
bushels; oats, 319 900 bushels: rye. Al
600 bushels: barley, $500 bushels.
Shipments-Flour. 1900 barrels:
wheat, 361 eco bushels; corn, $1,000
bushels; oats. $4,000 bushels: rye. U.s.
600 bushels; barley. 5000 Bushels.
New York, November 1S.-Flour,re-
ceipfs 81, 700 barrels; exports 800 barS
a6ls; market quiet.
Wheel. receipts 2s7 600 hu3hels: ex-
ports $4,000 bushels; spot finn; No. 2
red 76c f. o. b. ahoat; optio4s for
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-19
RAIII

o.ss g T. + &Ao;-C. o. Div. vest Arrive.
so * a an ( or Column and Chicago Il Is am
~ ~ . IA anlcoL, Gin. ana St. Louis = II nm
. nmlCoi.. Gin. and ST. Louis IS q am
.lS PM Chicago Express ...lsn 80 am
3 NIL 81. Csairsvllle Accom-. lin 50 am
sI0 - I nff'St- SislrsSiuc Accom- 10 Is pm
~ - am ..... .Sandusky Mail....l S Is pra
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-19
DRY GOODS.

New York, November 1S.-Print
cloths at large sales are dearer and
held on the basis of 1-16c for regulars
in narrow goods and 2 13-16c for 3S1z-
inch 81 squares in wide goods. The
general demand for cottons, staples
and fancies has been we'll maintained,
and the market closed with a noticeable
improvement in the general tone. BUS
mess in wooden goods is gradually ex-
tending in both mems wear fabrics and
dress goods, but sellers still meet the
demand quite readily.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-19
WOOL.

BOSTON, November 1S-The CONNER
cial Bulletin will say tomorrow of the
wool market:
Trading has again been active. Do
mestic woods have sold freely, but the
chief transactions have been in foreign
wool comprising stock in bond. The sales
of the week are s4s5soo pounds domestic
and s.ol5.oeo pounds foreign. total of
{. f5o,0S3 pounds, against Ss5s.Ue pounds
last week and 415l GO pounds for same
week last year. The sales to date show
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-19
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAIL
rPANs-oHIo pIvfsIoN.

TPANS-OHiO DIVISION.
For Columbus and chicago, l;s5 O. m.
and 1925 y. m, daily. 80
Columbus and Cincinnati Express, lV'1o
a. m. and ia y. m. daily.
St Clairsyllle Accommodation, l0;25 a.
m and 3:25 y. m. daily except Sunday.
ARRIVE
Chicago Express, l:l3 a. IN. ana ll:0O a.
Cincinnati Express. $50 a m. and els ..
Sandusky Mail, BIS .. M, daily.
ST Clairsville Accommodation, 1850 e.
m. and Sis Is. M. daily. except sunday.
WHEELING AND PfTTSBUHG DIV.
For PittsburR, $50 and :l5 a. IN. and
F:20 D. m, daily, and as v. M. daily, ex-
Y For Pittsburg and tire East. 5:s5 a. m.
and $40 p. m, daily,
ARRIVE.
From Pittsburg, 1920 4. m. es20 ,; m.
and 1890 p. m, daily. 1000 a. m, daily.
eNcep' r. c. BURKE,
Passenger and Ticket Agent. Wheeling.
'" w. NJ. GREENE.
General Manager.
%. lB MARTIN.