davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-12-22

Murder!' Then, heard some one trying my
door,"
1.-THE burglars, of course. Oh. you poor
heroine"
eyes, and then came awful screams from
Ethel, her voice sounding as it does when
her little brother brings n mouse into the
room Selling my umbrella, | went to her
rescue. In the hail ran into the arms OF
a man and must have tainted, for the next
thing knew Mr.. Splkins was telling Ethel
to burn the ostrich feathers on my new
bonnet and see if that would not bring ms
tot"
at did I'm sure! But l thought Mr..
Spilkins was murdered and"
"Well, he wasn't. lie had gotten the
stockings and hung them, when he heard
me cal for the police and"
"But the groans and Ethel's screamsW
"The grooming noise was young Mr.. Fiz-
zleton, singing a serenade of Christmas
hymns under her window. She slept through
that, being reused by her father rafting at
my door, and thinking | was murdered, a
"Graciousl | hope that was the end of it
at wasn't. The police came and seei
young Fizzleton in the yard, they broug#
him in to be identified as the burglarl
took half an hour TO induce them to let M Z
go, and then they were still suspicious
While we were thus engaged, the children
woke up and ate all the candy in their stock
ings. ] spent the rest of the night betweenl
ministering to them and comforting Ethel
who feared that Mr.. Fizzleton would bland
her for his suiferings, Yes, it was rather an
exciting Christmas, but as said, we hope
to be fully recovered from its effects in a
week or two" ELISA ARMSTRONG.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-12-22

chances on you and AN the Grca.er- in Me.
Ravett III give you silver for your go.d;
and here iu Chi. sauk is more money -"hlie
and yelow-thdt you may have Tor the tah
ing. Don't be afraid of ttc suns-they are
never loaded-but sail in as soon as YOU can
raise youl crowd and oyert3Eo me
The MeAicau made no reply t1 thls bland
biz of encouragement but his snaky eyes
CLEANED eyilly from theIr covert OF steel.
gray brows, as they rested upon I've plump
buckskin pouch nestled between the butts
az heavy shotgun aud a winchester rifle,
lie was profuse in his thanks for the Amer
ican's kindness, but Wells only response
was short grnt as he once more drew the
blankets closely around him ana ehruped
10 his moi oyerwiliug team,
h was long drive 70 Mepqrdyllle and q
longer one TO the nearest railway station,
the point for which Wells was now heading.
Ever since the middle. of November he had
been driving here and there among the scat
sered ranches, on a collecting trip for his
employers, prominent hrm Of San Antonio
paerchants; and he was more than anxious
70 ret back 10 civilization once more, ne
k.d been successful In his mission and bad
ssrai,ied several large sums by express but
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-12-22

than ever. Atleneth bis erapdslre suspend
ed for moment morsel Of beet half raised
TO his mouth, and uttered word Of rcproof
Henry, my boy, II Is not right that the
children should talk and the grown ones
listen. Remember, you should be very good
tonight. They say that Santa Claus to bad
boys is not kind"
"But see" retotted the lad, quickly. u
was good before and what did he bring meY
Nothing. | wanted a Winchester and he
brought me tin wagon
"The child would be a man before his
time" put in his grandmother He talks
Of nothing but guns; and it he had them he
would Kill us all and himself in the bar
gain
II would be brave soldierlikc my ia.
ther' said The boy, his eyes filling with
tears.
"And be killed 10y the Indians, as was he, P"
responded the old ranchman my child, the
Grimms have been soldiers since the earliest
days. have fought, in my time, with brave
men to lead me- on to battle, and tell you
there is nothing in soldering -nothing but
hard work and slavery and bloodshed and
death. 1t isa dogs life: nothing more"
Later i'm the night, when Wells and Little
Hank were snugly slowed away in the lat.
ter's bed the question of Santa Claus and
the Winchester" came up again, but no
lengthy discussion followed.
1t must have been sometime after mid.
night when Wells was partially aroused by
the knowledge that some one was moving in
the room, and called out 10 know who it
might be-
Nobody but me-Hank Grimm. Not
gran paw, but the little one. You know"
But that. was quite enough for the SOM
nole1t gentleman from San Antonio. II the
sentence was finished he failed to hear its
conclusion Sometime afterwards, however,
he was aroused again; and this time so thor
oughly that he heard and understood tbs
words that awoke him. They evidently
came from the living room" into which his
apartment opened, and were uttered at the
top of Little Hanks childish treble.
Thar now, Santa Claus. I've got you this
time, and either that Winchester comes OF
downs your meat house. No tin wagons
for me this Christmas
There was a fierce curse grittingly NUT.
tered, the sharp crack OF a pistol; and then
boom! boom; two thunderous reports
almost as one, shaking the adobe walls OF
the ranch to their foundations. A dense
volume of smoke rolled into the sleeping
room, but Wells charged through it with
ready rifle, reaching the outer apartment
Just as old Grimm entered from another
door light in hand
Little Hank lay beneath the huge table
grooming dismally and rubbing his shoulder
Otherwise the room was unoccupied; but a
window near the door was open, and on the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-12-22

hard dirt floor lay freshly discharged PTS
tol and a Mexican sombrero.
1T is robbers that have been here" ex
claimed the ranchman. 1T is Mexican rob
bers, and they have shot my boy!'
Wells dived beneath the table, brought
forth the injured lad and placed him ten
derby in a chair; but he at once struggled to
his feet. Turn loose the dog, gran paw, or
he will git away. It's Santa Claus and I'm
blamed if lac didn't miss me with his pistol
right slap in my face. ! never knowed afore
that Santa Claus was an Arkansaw man"
Wells turned from the excited boy and
approached the open window. Below it, and
directly to the right, the whitewashed walls
were torn and dis6gured with shot, and
there were great splotches and dark, trick
ling streams Of something like red paint
shining in the light of the lamp.
lie turned to the old German his fea
lures pale but collected.
you will not need the dog" said he.
"'rhe man who mmbled through that win
dow is lying where he fel-and | think
will recognize him when see him.,
Wells was right in both his surmises, In
"layin' fer Santa Claus" Little Hank had
taken step that no midnight marauder
could have ioreseen. In forcing an entry to
| Grlmms ranch, the MGXican goat -herder,
| who had trailed Wells all the way from Nc
Kavett, had gone directly to his death. He
! lay outside the window, as he had fallen
when the bulk of two loads Of buckshot had
struck him, and when Little Hank gazed
into his dead face, its pallor more ghasty
still in the lamplight, he screamed and stag
gerod back, covering his eyes with trembling
hands.
Il don't want to be a soldier, he sobbed.
81 never want to kill another man as long as
| live"
But his sturdy old granddam- descended,
no doubt, from long line of warlike
Teutons took him in her strong arms con
solingly
But this man was a robber, my dear.
Killing was his deserts, for he came to muir
der US all in our sleep. You saved our lives,
and now would you turn coward and make
as ashamcd?'
1T was not a brave deed" growled old
Grimm. THE boy thought to shoot Santa
Claus and killed a lazy thief Of MeNican in
stead, ID was bull'seye on the wrong tar
get and no honor is won. Still | am glad
it has happened, for it may frighten his
babylsh mind from this folly about soldier
life and guns
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-12-22

And so Kris Kringe did not visit the
ranch chat night, and Little Hank had to
wait for his rlfle-but not, as it Glanced, so
very long, after ALL Arriving without
farther incident at his destination, Wells
first care was to visit the different gunstores
Of San Antonio upon an orrand the nature Of
which can be easily guessed On New Years
Eve the McKavett stage halted at Grmm's
ranch to deliver a package and few min
utes later the heart of the younger Hank
was beating high with elation snugly
packed in neat box lay Two g,ns-a tiny
winchester aud light breech loading shot
gun. 1t was a present fit for king, and
costlier one than Jack Wells slim purse
could have stood unaided but his employ
ers had been told how their thousands were
saved and graciously donated two per cent.
Of the entire amount towards rewarding the
principal actor in that Christmas Eve trag'
edy AZ the 1.-TWO Boot ranch"
s. ID. BARNES.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-12-22
EMILY Answered.

Hoiack-l often see. the Christmas goose
mentioned in Christmas stories. What is
the Christmas goose?
Tomdik-The Christmas goose is the man
Who spends more money for presents thap
he can afford Judge A(
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-12-22
netyveen fhe Zines.

My dear Miss Bonds. your eyes prsy3
or this don't win her ! am lostD
And deign 10 view nay humble gifS,
Ct hate to think about It's costD
May IT fnd favor in your sight,
(And bring about the end seekO
Although its value Is but slight,
IN have TO fast al least a weekD
m Y. World
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-12-22

The question comes on each Chria
morn
TO Interrupt mems gentler mirthi
GLOW can the blowing of a horn
Assist IN bringing peace TO earthr"
-Washlngton Star.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-12-22
Ann would HoId.

Dog Faced Boy-Did yer get yer stockinI
full o. good things Chrstmasy
Living Skeiai on Yes, indeed.
Dog Faced Dn,-Whatd yer gety
Living Skeleton--A cigarette. - Towi
Topics s
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-12-22
As Good q Theory =. ANY.

Tommy--What are all the men trying
get TO the north pole FORT \ 4
Willie lscornfully) What, don't
know, goosey? Why. Santa Uaus
there. brooklyn Life.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-12-22
sordid soul.

Saymod Storey--What are YOU going to
give your wife for Christmas presently
Tudder Mann-l'm trying to find out
which she would rather hsve--a tender
young turkey or new set OF teeth.-Chicagc
Tribune.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-12-22
That Is All.

"What is the use Of this articles" asked
shopper .8.b1. kl,,s,,.
II really don't know" replied the clerk;
II think il ia intended to be sold for a
Christmas present. PUCK.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-12-22
The bachelor.

He admits with a smile that is hooking
That Christmas no longer consoles;
He hasn't a single stocking
That isn't full of holes.
Judge.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-12-22
A Fair Exchange.

Now doth the callow youth prepare
To show he madly loves,
BY sending to his lady fair
A Christmas box of gloves.
But ali. relentless. cruel fate,
The maiden is not smitten.
And, as she must reciprocate.
She gives that youth the mitten.
Il. A. w Bulletin.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-12-22
0ESls=5E[2S SN5 ,;jrs,...-5
ANITA CLAUS AT 81
RANCH. Gz5;s5
a Storu for
Christmas
THOUSAND rar.

E@Y THOUSAND par
- MN}b dons but could the
4a n senior tine change give
3S-s for 'WJ gold pieces
$3.50 ~t OF s20y
II 3-. John Well, icrkcd
his CIV y.u rye d
hE, ~ horses TO % s'auls,.
s.El% aoJ CARED m~Hnuot
mi au.c lt the heavily
Utarded Mc.eu
n. a. WHO, with doh,j
M, X rl.tE sou.uro, bad ,au
VI. lE - DENLY confronted
n him at IoIu, u.,,.
a y he y.r road o.. uu'u 0'-rt from
ibe .a jac... o. toG N.Navet, and
er bead X. iur t.e open rurie. il was
w, rar, yluouus OF tDy -}'h OF Deem FER, 1870.
:, Weis bad freshly risen from am unappeaI
0'o ire aQd 5gc,. .lie hiC. ,idsi OF grease sod
eral Sil.as and rancid bacon; had quar-
nd -, the ho.e. keeper over his eNior-
- baif rg,S Tor the last nignt lodging
~ MTb to' angry with The sharp s!eet that
he ng against h' tdc' nom me
brthe angry with the "H'erna' .u'h
That q" ham to wander over me Wi0
Yrairo southwestern Texas VINE the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-12-22

the very day which was to have seen me his
bride. 10 be sure, left note saying that
felt | could never have made him perfect
~ happy Had he been magnanimous
person, he would have been satisfied with
such handsome apology-but he was not,
mot at all, >" sighed her husband. "he was
most inconsiderate, He"
However, woman's tact has bridged the
difficulty, as usual ] ilatter myself that ]
did clever and original thing in naming
one of the twins for him. Who would be 50
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-12-22
w CHRISTIANS C0MFDY
49,
Rather Exciting, But All Concerned
ARE Expected to Recover.

Rather Exciting, But All Concerned
Are Expected to Recover.
-
II IN N ELL, how did Christ
Wv V/R'NN N mas go of az your
,,1,1N>N nv houseg" Mrs Talk.
E>-2J/DN ~ NM much asked, after
\ (k& n "a HX she had told Mrs.
NIX. MIMI a Spilkins exactly how
INN " w Il much each OF her0
Y ~. IN own gifts had cost !
~ Y w and what she had ex-
S'"s w changed them for
Afterwards.
'Da.h pretty well,
We hope to he iully recovered from the "
fects of il IN week ot Two You see, On
Christmas Eve the children were so exciteL
about the coming Of Santa Claus that0&
couldn't get to sleep Young Mr. FilzNK%
stayed pretty late, too, at least IL seeiueSso
to Mr.. Spilkins and myself though Ethel
didn't agree with Us. After he left, we found
that Harry's breathing was still too regular
TO be trusted and we must wait to hang the
bookings | said I'd wait up and do it,
I'm poor sleeper, anyhow Why, never
close my eyes until I've made Mr.. SpLkins
yet up and investigate the smell OF gasH ME-
rooml"
Eyes, isn't it odd that it only smells after
all the lets are turned off ] never used to
smell gas until after ] was married, but
now, /"
'Smell it every night? So do |. Mr.. Spill
kins said he'd get up and hang the stock
| ings, said he could wake at any moment he
chose. 1t seemed a pity that he never
chooses to wake at the regular hour for get
| ting up, but said nothing-at least very lit
| tie Ethel wasn't sleepy and wanted to hang
| them. but her father said she'd be thinking
of Young Fizzleton and forget to notice
whether the children were asleep or not.
| Why, she makes enough noise after he leaves
at night to wake the dead"
Eyes the worst thing about Loves young
dream is the fact that it forgets that other
people need sleepl" ~.
"M'hm. Well, | knew I'd have to hang
those stockings. so when it was time crept
down to get them. We had left them on
the dining table, but they were gonel"
Mercy, burglars
al knew that and flew upstairs. AS
reached the head of the stairs, lheard some
one creeping along the hall. In a second |
was in the bedroom, with the door locked,
but Mr.. SpillIins wasn't therell
Gracious, had they"
"Then came the most awful groans from
the ward below and ] knew that they had
killed him and thrown him out of the win
dowl / remembered then that | had bor-
rowed his best necktie the day before, with.
out remembering to ask his consent, and
now / was lone widow, who could never
ask forgiveness for the ink had spilled on
i'll few to the window, calling; Police!
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-12-22
A Clear Field.

She sung a Christmas CAROL
A lovely thing--it said:
Meet me under the rnistletoe
When papa's safe In bed"
Chicago Record.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-12-22
a 8 CHRISTIANS SURPRISE
How a Rejected Suitor Cot Even
with His Successful Rival.

D MY cousin Robert
has written that he
is sending us a little
Christmas surprise,
said Mrs. Meekmild,
for the tenth time.
81 felt sure that VI
he could once be in.
duced to visit our
happy little hciac he
would forget that !
-ah treated hIm
rather unkindly IN
clipping with you on
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-12-22

whats your little brother cryin' forT
''lle hung up his stockin' last night and
Sanity CLAUS brought him a little brother,
but he wanted druml"-Ladies' Home
journal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-12-22

ELL, how did Christ
mas 90 of az your
houseg" Mrs. Talk
much asked, after
she had told Mrs.
Spilkins exactly how
much each Of her1
own gifts had cost
and what she had ex-
changed them for
Afterwards.
81 1. ,r.ttv ...olI
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1899-11-24
.SUORT'T on OTIS.

Editor Phil Short Of the Devils Lake
News. one Of The non-commlSsioned
officers in Company ID. North Dakota
volunteers. who served through the
Philippine campaign and was the Oiti-
cial historian Of the North Dakota
regiment, takes issue with Captain
Moifel as to the ability Of General
Otis. There ave many differences Of
opinion among the returned North Da-
kota soldiers as to General Otis capac-
ity to handle the situation. Otis is
warmly defended by some and as
warmly criticised by other Of the men.
Sergeant Short. inreplying to Cap
tain Mofrers defense Of General Otis,
says:
The Settler alleges lack Of sufficient
troops as an excuse for the inefficient
campaign Of 30 against the insurgents.
This is alone OtiS' fault. He kept ad-
visiny the Washington authorities that
there was no danger OF al outbreak OF
tie Tngals right up to the moment that
the fighting started, and stated that he
had troops enough. when every for
eign resident of Manila knew that the
insurgents We're going to fight the Am
orleans. and fcl, alarmed ut the pros
poets as they did not suppose the small
number Of American troops could hold
lheir own against three or four times
the number Of rebels, who were op-
posed TO them on February 9TH.
I,hc captain alleges that the troops
under Otis were not of the best, speak
ing of them as poorly disciplined and
ill-euuppcd' Again. whose fault?
AS to equipment. Otis is to blame.
largely. and the fools in congress still
more So AS to discipline, or lack of
it, the News believe that no finer body
Oh troops ever saw service than the
original Eighth army corps, and 1t jill
becomes Captain Motfet to use Ian
guage which can easily be construed
as detrimental to these men.
AT the outbreak of hostilities on the
night of February 4th, the American
army under General Otis. who by the
way. doesn't get any nearer the fight
ing line than some militia cOlOnclS or
our acquaintance, was an army with
out any means of transportation. Why!
Because Otis. the all-wise and all
foreseeing. knew there was to be no
war.
What of the idiotc press censorship:
Otis is to blame for it.
What Of the rottenness in the COM
missary and quartermaster's depart
mcntS? Otis again.
How is the Manila custom house
run? Ask Otis. He will not tell
the truth. though.
In taking up the cudgels for Otis
Captain Moffett shows, in our opinion
poor judgment. to say the least.
1t is safe to say that any victories
which may be won by the Americans
in the Philippines, will be owing tt
the gencralship of such men as Law.
ton. .ncArthur and Wheaton, and the
soldierly qualities Of their troops
rather than to Otis-and his large in
,caDacity
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1899-11-24

sufficient equipment we would have
earned S5OO.O0O more the first four
months Of this year. Car shortage on
our line is not altogether due to the
business boom. The nature Of our
business is such that we are bound to
have a scarcity of cars at this period.
and more than enough equipment at
another period of the year. Should
we have on hand all the equipment
necessary in the fall. we would have Il
great deal of it lying idle later on.
The car shortage at this time. how
ever. is worse lnan usual. and L have
no doubt that many industries along
our line have suffered in consequence.
The most of the business that we seem
to have lost has been merely deferred
The farmers in the west are spending
money freely. The best possible evil
dence Of this is the great increase in
our passenger receipts. All our in
crease this month has been made by
the passenger department.. In fact.
the freight department has fallen off
a little. .he passenger department is
increasing at the rate of 5000 or
$1,000 Il day.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1899-11-24

The death of Vice President Hobart
will be learned with regret by every
citizen of the republic. The people of
the United States have sympathiZed
with the vice president in the distress
ing illness which has gradually sapped
his life away and now in his death,
sympathiZe as sincerely with his be-
reaved family. Mr.. Hobart was a
man Of large ability. genial, lovable
and made an enviable reputation as
presiding officer of the senate. He
was comparatively young at the time
of his death, mis- age being only fifty
five years. His position ne achieved
by his own perseverance and genius,
and there is the same lesson to be read
in his life as in that of the majority of
the most distinguished public men of
the United States-energy, persever-
ance and rectitude bring reward
which is sure and substantial.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1899-11-24

II Congressman-elect Roberts of
Utah is wise he will resign his seat and
thus save himself further trouble. Mr..
Z 1berts has too many wives to be
successful. 4 moderate allowance of
better halves might not be objected 10
on the part of Il private citizen of Utah.
but Il congressman with three is bound
to fail as politician outside of the
state. Mr.. Roberts must shed some
of his family ties or his seat in con-
gress.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1899-11-24
NORTH DAKOTA IN CONGRESS.

Jerry Jermane, the Washington CORE
spondent of the Minneapolis Journal, in
forecasting conditions at the opening of
congress, says of the probable assign
ments of the new members of the con-
gressional delegation from North Da-
kota:
The people of North Dakota, no doubt,
are feeling comfortable over the thought
that they now have delegation in con-
gress which will work together for the
states good. The two senators agree
perfectly, and the representative is in
perfect accord with them. In the way
of committee assignments Senator Nc
Camber will not fare as we'll as did Sen
ator, Roach, whom he succeeds. Roach
was democrat and enjoyed the unique
distinction of representing reliably re-
publican state, and of having been
elected by republican votes, and all sorts
of committee favors were heaped upon
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1899-11-24
The a'ismartk Trihn,.e.
BY NJ. II. JEWELL.
TIE DAILY TRIBUNE.

THE DAILY TRIBUNE.
Published every afternoon. except Sun
cred BY carrier to all parts Of the cit, at
80 cents per month, or Sc per year. The
daily sent to any address in the United
States and Canada, postage prepaid ~ per
year; So for six months; S1.JO Tor three
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Eight pages, containing summary OF
fhe news of the week-local ana forelgh-
news. Sent to any address. postage paid.
for 81. for one year; 80 cents for six
months; u cents for three months;
paper in the state-established June IL,
1873 1t has a wide circulation and is
desirable advertising medium Being puo-
a feature Of state news, of semi Official ia
character, and Is therefore partlcular!y III
terestlng to all who desire to keep the run
of state affairs-political' social ana ous-
1ness
The Tribune will be found on file at the
ESl,oMng pnfpsu s. C. f9nSFeSsT IorG Thomas XIV
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