davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-07
The Spell Broken.
BY MARY MARSHALL PARKS.

BY MARY MARSHALL PARKS.
Copyright, 1901. by Daily Story Pub. Coz
Anderson says he met you on the
avenue yesterday, but he was not sure
that you recognized him." said Jack,
with a troubled look in his honest
eyes.
Il am delighted to hear it, an
swered Madge, with a trill of gay
laughter. That was precisely the
state of mind that wished to produce,
out | was not certain / had acquired
the necessary manner. l believe my
education is now complete. What an
unsophisticated creature l was year
ago!"
Il liked the old Madge best" said
Jack, bluntly.
Did your" said Madge, Indifferent
~. But what goose l was! 1 had
so many illusions. l believed in so
many things and SO many people, al
most everything and everybody,
think, absurd as it seems"
i had hoped you would always be
kind to my friends, Madge Anderson
is no carpet-knight; but he is an hon
est man and good fellow"
THAT was simply one of your little
misapprehensions." replied Madge,
lightly. Il shall always choose my
own friends"
Il did not mean that you should
make my friends yours in the nearest
sense. That would be unreasonable"
said Jack gravely. "All 1 ask is COM
mon civility."
That also is at my own discretion"
retorted Madge wilfully.
Il could never cut any one except
Tor the gravest reasons" said Jack,
soberly Il never cut any one in my
life but Dick Foster"
Dick Foster? And what has he
done to incur your displeasure?"'
Madge asked, with bright, hard look.
You know that Ella Parsons is in
the insane asylum and you know
why" said Jack, sternly. He ought
not to be received in decent society"
Madge's face grew still harder. cit
may as we'll be understood once for
all that l shall recognize whom I
please, and when and where l please"
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-07
Vine Culture in Chile.

Vine culture and the production n,
wines has in recent years become an
important industry in the republic of
Chile. Lying as it does between the
Andes mountains and the Pacific
ocean, and extending north and south
for distance of 2,4OO miles, Chile
possesses conditions of soil and eli
mate that are admirably adapted to
horticulture, and especially to the Gull
tivation of variety of wine-produc.
ing grapes.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-07

and yet his feet were still unsteady
and his head curiously light.
1t would have been easy for him tn
give Madge up had he not firmly be-
leved that the sweet-souled, dewy-
eyed girl who had won his heart still
dwelt somewhere within that cold and
worldly exterior. IKE a princess shut
in a tower. waiting for some bold
knight to release her from the spell OF
the enchanter.
Il fear I'm not the knight" he
thought sadly, as he walked heavily
down the street; and still, he could not
decide to give her up-not Just yet.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-07
Italy Leads In Cremat0rles.

Italy Leads In Crematorles.
Although the Pope pronounced
against cremation in 1886, Italy now
has more crematories than any other
country, according to the Flamme, the
German periodical devoted to this sub.
ject.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-07
Becomes Plain as Day.

If it was difficult for Admiral
Schley to coal at sea as it is for the
most of us to coal on land, his expla-
nation should be accepted-Omaha
World-Herald.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-07

she said, icily. "That is matter in
which l would not be guided by the
Prince Of Good Form himself"
And who is that?" asked the aston
ished Jack.
"Dfck Foster" she responded with
another hard glance.
Jack rose unsteadily. He was not
going to quarrel with Madge just then,
He was not fit. For days he had been
aware that his head and legs were a
little queer. Nothing serious, he said
to himself, as he descended the steps:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-07

The miracles that men demand
would almost always be catastrophes
Evening star., 1901-09-13
Mr.. Bryan and His Platform.

This is Mr.. Bryan's latest reply to those
members Of his party who would reject him
and his platform:
The Kansas City platform Is sound
principles TO the conditioGs lien existing
Those principles are still democratic and
we must apply them to present and future
conditions. The line between the republican
party and the democratic party Is the line
between plutocracy and democracy, and We
cannot AFFORD to ohifterate that line or to
make IL less distinct. As a matter Of prin-
ciple We must not compromise with those
whose sympathies are against the rights
and welfare OF the masses; as matter of
policy we cannot afford to compromise be-
cause organized wealth has more conf
dence I'm the republican party than it could
possibly have in the democratic party"
In this paragraph may be traced the evil
of Mr.. Bryan's habit of reckless general
ization.. The Chicago platform of 1896 ap-
piled to conditions existing that year, and
therein lay what force 1t possessed The
times were hard, and one reason offered
was that money of redemption was scarce
Hence the proposition for free silver COIN
age. There had recently been serious labor
troubles which had been settled by pro-
cesses of the federal courts. Hence the
criticisms of those tribunals about injunc-
tions And 20 on. But last year the coun-
Evening star., 1901-09-13
The WOrId,s Peaee nuflool

Universal clash and smash must again be
postponed. A recent forecast fixed an early
date. Russia, taking advantage of Great
Britain's embarrassments In South Africa,
had begun maneuyers on the Indian border
through the Ameer of Afghanistan But,
to make matters definite. the car would
inform King Edward very frankly that the
pursuit Of the Beers must stop; that he the
car had become Interested In a people
fighting for liberty. and his sympathies
were now wholly with Mr.. Kruger. King
Edward would resent this, and thus prep
arations for great struggle would begin.
Then came the refusal of France to put
up longer with Turkeys dilatory tactics
about paying her debts. Here was a fine
opening for additional complications, and
when 1t was announced that Turkey had
appealed to Germany for advice the wise
acres were certain that the complications
would follow. The kaiser would Of course
advise the sultan not to settle. but to defy
France and take the consequences. mean
ing that " France showed fight he, the
kaiser. would stand by Turkey.
Europe thus becoming embroiled It would
be but a short time when the United States
would in some way be drawn in, and that
would complete the chain of universal
strife. The problem worked out beautiful
ly on paper, and those Of alarmist natures
prepared to shiver.
But the terrible phantom has faded away.
THE czar on his way to France steps in
Denmark and chums little with the En-
glish king, and then moves on to a friendly
meeting with the kaiser. Al the one meet
ing not a word is said about South Africa
The car seemed to be thinking as little
Evening star., 1901-09-13

try was riding a tidal wave of prosperity.
money was standard, and there was no
present occasion for attacking the courts,
federal or state Hence the effort to in
duce Mr.. Bryan to permit the Kansas City
convention to write a platform that would
apply, not to the conditions of 1895. but
to those of 1900. AS there were no condi-
tions last year to which the Chicago plat
form applied there are none today to which
that platform reafflrmed at Kansas City
now apply. The platform is out of date.
When Mr.. Bryan says that 'the line be-
tween the republican party and the demo-
cratic party Is the line between plutocracy
and democracy he conveys the idea that
wealth Is all on one side and the lack OF
It on the other. That of course Is glar-
ingly incorrect. A very great deal or
wealth Is in the hands Of democrats. many
of whom supported Mr.. Bryan for the pres
idency in both Of his races. The directo-
ries of the trusts show men OF both par
ties. The millionaires of Tammany Hall.
some of whom have acquired wealth oy
laying highwayman's tribute on brotheis
and gambling dens, all supported Mr.
Bryan last year and will support him In
1904 IL he succeeds In forcing third nomi-
nation.
But Mr.. Bryan makes his most danger
Gus assertion when he says that "organ-
lied wealth has more confidence In the re-
publican party than It could possibly have
In the democratic party" Organized
wealth is simply another term for the
business interests Of the country. Does
Mr.. Bryan believe that any party can
succeed or should succeed In antagontsm
to the business interests Of the country?
Mr. Hill, Mr.. German, Mr.. Whitney and
hundreds of thousands of democrats will
tell him no. Until organized wealth again
places confidence in it the democratic party
as a governing party will remain impes-
Sfble
Evening star., 1901-09-13
The Nations Fears Revived.

So high were the hopes of the people for
the complete recovery of the President
from his wound that the relapse OF this
morning. bringing the patient to the point
Of death. has come as a terrible shock.
Everything seemed to be progressing satis-
factorily. The President had rallied from
the shock of the assault, had responded
splendidly to the medical and surgical
treatment had gained in strength and had
finally improved to such point that his
physicians all but formally declared that
his recovery was assured. The cabinet
officers, hurriedly assembled to the bed
side of their stricken chief, had In the
main dispersed again. confident that the
danger point was passed. The bulletins told
an unrarying story of improvement and
the country had become impatient for the
day when it could sound its joy for the
restoration of their President to perfect
health and unhampered usefulness.
And now the sky is dark again. Swiftly
the clouds have gathered and the bulletins
tell their sad story of over-cenidence re-
buked by the mysteries of life and death.
Perhaps there has been too much assur-
ance, born of the wonderful elasticity Of
the Presidents nature. Perhaps there may
have been some trihe of indiscretion in
his treatment. This however, is time
to consider the causes of the collapse
which early this morning sent a shiver
throughout the country and caused re-
newal of all the sickening fears of a week
ago.
Should the President die now the ceun-
try will be the better prepared, of course
than though he had died when the assas-
sins bullet struck him. This week of
watching with the possibility of his death
before us has had its use, to acquaint us
with the fact that the Presidents life
was menaced. But, whatever the advan-
tage of postponement of the event. should
1t come, this sudden quenching of hope by
the news Of the collapse and the continu-
eusly pessimistic announcements from Buff
falo, has sorely wrenched the nations
heart.
1t is bulletined that ''there Is practically
no hope" that little short Of miracle"
can save the President now. The people
of this country not of despondent
nature They fight to the end. They will
not yield to death in this case until 1t has
actually conquered. Their prayers will
continue to arise and to grow more fer
vent as the danger becomes greater.
Evening star., 1901-09-13

about liberty for the Beers as for his own
subjects. At the other meeting everything
was quite as pleasant The fact that the
car would soon be on French soil and
cheered by French soldiers made the kaiser
not a whit less glad to see him.
In the matter Of Turkey, the kaiser, In
stead of advising the sultan to trucuient
course toward France, advised him to set
tie Frances bill. Had he been the best
friend France had In the world his course
would not have been different. PAY up.
and avoid all difficulty" was what he told
the sultan. And 1t was the best advice he
could have given. and the sultan In his slow
way will be likely to take 1t.
The forecasters of smash must try again.
The great powers are armed to the teeth.
and they may not be overfond Of one an
other, but none Is a fool, and none but q
fool would begin q fight now.
Evening star., 1901-09-13
IRAfinCf.

Dog, he boun' to chase de cat:
Cat will chase de mouse:
Bird build in de tree top.
An de man he build house.
Mule don't try no jumpin'
Like de kangaroo;
Each one Is a'doin'
Whut he was cut out to do.
So when de breeze Is coaxin'
An de sky Is crar an blue
1 lays me down contented
Fob to dream an hour or two.
An yoh uncle wants to tell you
Dat he's actin as he should
He was cut out foh Daf1n',
An he does 1t mighty good
Evening star., 1901-09-13

Mr.. Wellington has had ample opportunity
to apologize to his family, his friends and
his fellow citizens for his fragrant display
of boorish brutality. Yet he has done
nothing. Human nature develops strange
idiosyncrasies. Some men are seized with
desire to jump to destruction when they
attain unusual heights; others are made Ill
by certain strains of music or the per-
fume of particular flowers. Possibly Mr.
Wellington is merely psychological unfor-
tunate; a man who cannot. strive as he
may. avoid putting his foot into it, every
chance he gets.
Evening star., 1901-09-13
Send Them Back.

With our statutes in proper condition to
check the curse Of anarchism in America
1t would be possible for this government,
upon the arrival here Of any person known
to be infected with such views, to refuse
him admission and to cause his immediate
return to his own country, 1t, indeed, there
is a land which he claims as his own
Under the ideal condition Of international
law it would be possible to secure by this
means the arrest of every known advocate
of any of the subversive doctrines allied to
anarchism and nihilism and to put an end
to the process whereby these frebrands
carry their dangerous sparks through the
world.
But IL an international agreement can not
be secured at once. II there Is any delay In
the process OF world policing for the gen.
eral safety, this country can, and should,
do its duty in the premises It can, and
should. recognize the fact that, with the
single exception perhaps OF England, 1t to-
day affords the sole secure resting place
for these disorganizers and murderers and
that 1t has sheltered assassins to the SER
ious embarrassment of all Europe for
many years.
It can. after the necessary legislation, de-
port those anarchists who are Of foreign
birth and are not naturalized. Europe has
thus acted long enough to develop a prob
lem here which we must now solve in part.
The deported wretches will find 1t hard to
establish themselves 50 securely again.
They may assemble in Soho Square, Lon
don. until the English government awakens
to it's duty. as the United States is now
awakening. They may perhaps take refuge
in France. where the execution Of the
stringent laws against the cult is spas
modic and in large degree ineffective.
They will assuredly not go to Russia, and
will in the main keep away from Germany
and Italy.
A sudden return to Europe OF hundreds
of pronounced radicals would probably
stimulate the foreign governments and Ia
cintats the framing OF a strong interna-
uonal agreement. A world convention to
discuss ways and means OF protection from
the reds should be easier OF assemblage and
results than was that at The Hague for the
modification OF the terrors OF war. The In
difference Of the United States has In the
past been a serious obstacle to success In
this direction. The general and growing
demand now in this country Tor legislation
to meet the evil will change the situation.
Evening star., 1901-09-13
Democratic Sympathy.
Trom fha To1pda Rlada

THE flowers that bloom upon the wall
of party politics. shed their fragrance
upon the Ohio air on Saturday. In the
democratic county convention at Findlay
one of the speakers alluded with deep re-
gret to the President. The delegates rose
and cheered the sentiment wildly Sew
eral democratic county conventions and
county committees adopted resolutions ex-
pressing indignation and horror over the
attack on the chief magistrate. Such
events show that the President possesses
the sincere respect and esteem OF all Ohio
men, irrespective OF differences OF political
opinion.
Evening star., 1901-09-13
John Most.

John Most, long regarded as one Of the
foremost advocates of anarchism in this
country. was yesterday arrested In New
York. charged with being suspicious per-
son. The cause of his arrest was the pub
fishing in his journal the Freiheit. of an
editorial in which Most advocated assassi
nation of rulers. This was printed the day
after the shooting of the President The
conclusion is inevitable that it related to
that deed. The mechanical conditions sur
rounding such a periodical as the Freiheit
suggest that the Buffalo crime was not un-
expected. even that the matter was pre-
pared prior to the event. There is a sig
nificance in the tenor of the vile compost
ton coupled with the shots at Buffalo which
cannot be ignored
The editorial itself Is sufficient refuta-
tion of the protest by Emma Goldman and
other anarchical leaders that their mission
Is not one Of assassination but OF educa-
tion, and that they are not accountable for
the crimes committed by ''crack-brains,"
who misinterpret their words. Such words
as those of Most are no less than advice to
murder all rulers. The anarchist editor
calls them ''despots." What "crack-brain''
will pause to discriminate between rulers
to find a despot to slay? The followers
duty to assassfnate and glory awaits him
who accepts any opportunity.
The mask of innocence Is torn from the
ugly face of the monster. Most stands for
the foul influence which has been sapping
the citizenship of the people. He is more
than a suspicious person." He has com
mitted a definite crime He has melted his
readers to kill. to undermine the state. to
cast society into chaos. There is no room
for fine distinctions. There is no time for
labored discussions over the right to preach
a doctrine susceptible Of double inter-
probation. The man Is a public menace
equally with the lunatic running at large
with knife in his hand, or with the suf-
Serer from smallpox or the plague. or with
rabid dog. III he is naturalized let him
be treated like the criminal that he is If
he is still a foreign subject let him be
sent TO his own people for treatment by
them. He has been arrested in this coun-
try often before now. This should be the
last time.
Evening star., 1901-09-13
Connecticut Health Laws,
rom the Phi adelphia Press

A new law has just gone into effect in
Connecticut which puts all health regula-
tionS in that state uniform basis. No
local health rule or ordinance will have
any force or effect in future unless it is ap-
proved by the state board Of health, a sys-
tenn which greatly enlarges the powers Of
that body. Among the regulations already
adopted and which are to be in force all
over Connecticut is one requiring all ply
sicians to report every case of pulmonary
tuberculosis within twelve hours after rec
ognizing the nature Of the malady and COM
pelling the householder where the case ex-
lists to give all necessary information An
other regulation forbids every person spit
ting on the floor Of any public building or
any trolley car.
Evening star., 1901-09-13
Children's School Hats
(For Early Fall.)

New, pretty, becoming and simple
in the extreme. A special lot, ready
for Saturday, consists OF large French
Felts, plain and scratch, variousiy
trimmed with bands and buckle
some with cord and tassel. Three
shapes, in the most fashionable
colors-brown, castor, red, navy,
gray.
Special price, $I.25 each.
Millinery Parlors second Aoor
Evening star., 1901-09-13
NotableS In the District.

FFOm the BOSt0h TrhnScffpt.
The tabular list of the birthplaces Of the
eminent people recorded in the newly is
sued who's Who in America" reveals a
number of interesting facts. Among all
the states OF the Union. Massachusetts,
stands second, with 1,13O eminent men and
women to her credit, while New York ranks
first, with 2,068.. Pennsylvania follows our
state, with 1.020: Ohio comes in fourth
with S08. and Connecticut fifth, with 379
That New York is the rallying point OF
the worlds workers is shown by the fact
she is the home of $40 Of the people set
down in who's Who in America" Mas
sachusetts again stands second, as the
home of / O10 workers, with the District OF
Columbia in the third place. The eminent
American Smiths number 123.
Evening star., 1901-09-13

At time like the present there Is an in
tense, pathetic significance In incidents
which under less grave circumstances
might provoke a smile. The kindly and
simple old lady who insisted on seeing some
one close to the President that she might
prescribe some homely remedy proved the
affection In which the President Is held by
every class Of society. She could not be
received other than with patient courtesy
1t was one of those touches OF nature which
make the whole world kin
Evening star., 1901-09-13
Look After the Flues,
he New York Heral Ia

Statistics Of fire losses In the United
States for last year show that, next to in
cendiarism. defective hues were the largest
factor In the destruction OF $l61 OOO, 600
worth of property.
The time for lighting up CRATES and fur
naces in city homes is rapidly approach
ing. and wise householders will look after
their fiues now, instead of waiting for dis
astrous fires to show where defects may
exist.
Evening star., 1901-09-13

It is more or less inconsistent for jour-
mails that print enormous portraits of czoi-
gosz in every possible pose, together with
pages Of personal description. to insist eda-
torially that the correct way to deal with
anarchists is to deprive them Of the solace
Of notoriety.
Evening star., 1901-09-13
Doing His Best.

'What q nice, sensible hiatt" exclaim-
ed he.
st don't quite see why you speak OF it In
that manner she answered.
II was simply doing my best to catch the
proper phrase. I have observed that
whenever any garment that makes a we-
man less attractive comes into vogue 1t is
invariably referred to as sensible
Evening star., 1901-09-13

1t was but natural to expect that the
Chinese ENJOYS will occasionally be snub-
bed in Germany But unless the snubbing
is administered according to oriental forms,
the ENJOYS will probably never realize what
has happened.
Evening star., 1901-09-13
A Nature Grown Suspicious.

'Of course" said the man with the brand
new suit OF clothes, you have the artistic
Temperament. Your attentions are en-
crossed with considerations OF delicate de-
tail. You need a manager. You need a man
who will show you how to make money"
YES" answered Mr.. Stormington Barnes,
with a touch of sadness in his voice. that
Is the usual program. He just shows me
how. He doesn't let me make any"
Evening star., 1901-09-13

The autumn is at hand, and the world
will have to wait till another summer for a
correct geological classification OF the sea
serpent. the invention Of practical flying
machine and the discovery of the north
Evening star., 1901-09-13

The first noteworthy incident of the
Sampson-Schley inquiry is in the nature OF
guarantee that the proceedings shall be
conducted not only with formal precision,
but in strict accordance with the American
spirit of fair play.
Evening star., 1901-09-13

A country that can bury political enmities
as quickly and surely as this one does when
occasion arises ought to be regarded as
reasonably safe.
Evening star., 1901-09-13
success. First.

From the Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
Wouldn't 1t be better for New Workers
who are discussing ..the logical candidate"
OF the anti-Tammanyites to proceed to the
selection of q candidate who would be snc-
cessfnL and let the logic take care Of IT
seaf7
Evening star., 1901-09-13

King Edward Is to be congratulated on
having a son who Is not conspicuously in
terested in baccarat or the ballet
Evening star., 1901-09-13

Richard Croker will probably follow his
usual program and stop only long enough
to look over the books and give some ad-
vice on how the business ought to be run.
Evening star., 1901-09-13

Paterson, New Jersey, is in danger Of
impressing itself on the public as the kind
of town that ought to average one detec-
tive to each house.