davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-30
WHAT'S THE NATTER WITH
HANNA

II we were to select the candidate for
the G.. o. ?. for 1904 we most surely
would select Marcus" for a spring
chicken the old man has developed an
acute stage of what is known as centri-
fugel politics" That is, everything
works from the center Money talks,
and the man without money don't
count unless his name be "Debs' or
"Powderly." The old man, backed by
Scott and Manley, is great on dead
ducks" For instance, they had thou.
sands 10 put for Debs and his gang,
but when it came to the old soldiers
they only had $3.50 Hanna is now
col. Hanna" What does that mean?
Why. il simply means tnat the foxy
old chap is out cunning after the old
soldier. but Spaulding and Lyman are
also cunning, and as fast as they kick
them out they land right in the lap Of
"Tammany." George Bidwell' and
silas Croft know how to land them in
"Hanna's lap hot. And what is Tom
my PIatt doing? Why, the other day
we received a bushel Of letters from
Rochester, giving the easy boss fits Do
By the great horn spoon they swear
and by the thousands, that they will
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-30
EVERY YEAR.
For the Sunday Globe.

For the Sunday Globe.
Respectfully dedicated to the we'll
known Washington poet laureate.)
EVERY YEAR"
My hair is growing longer
Every year.
My breath is getting stronger
Every year.
I'm a rounder and a rover
And intend to live in clover,
And have been half seas over
Every year.
Oh! | love to hear the clinking
Every year.
When the boys (who pay are drink
ing,
Every year.
I've a game but few are backing;
Others pay. do the talking
DO the Dragging and the mocking
Every year.
My soul breaks each dull fetter
Every year,
And I love myself the better
Every year.
But there are things that tire me,
Ella Wheeler don't admire me,
And the magazines won't hire me
Any year.
Don't you think Pm growing witty
Every year.
Don't you think I'm growing pretty
Every year.
How Shakespeares fame is shrinking
While the owlish world is blinking
For I sometimes think I'm thinking
Every year.
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-30

The American people are quite
ready to repudiate the toadying to Brit
ish royalty and commercialism now
being exercised by a few shopkeepers
and pawnbrokers from New York on
their own account While the Ameri-
can people Of this generation do not
harbor any grudge against the Eng
lish people in general, they have no
respect for the English Government,
and no sympathy with its schemes,
Every school boy knows the history of
the Revolution and the War Of 1Sl2-14.
He also knows that John Bull tried to
stick his dirty fist into our domestic
unpleasantness in 186165. And he is
also getting an object lesson from the
Boer War Of ]. BIS fondness for re-
publics, Then there is Ireland and
Ipdia-but what's the use of talking?
We have got NJ. J. Bull beaten to a
standstill, and he knows it. We have
no apologies to make, for we are not
bit sorry. We intenu to lick him on
sight whenever and wherever opportu-
nifty offers.
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-30

Senator Depew assures the lnquisi-
tive interviewer that he cannot imag-
inc how the Vanuerbilts made all that
money. What is more, he says he
asked them and they wouldn't tell him,
Such questions belong to the imperti-
nent, or "none-of-your-business" class,
and are only fit to be considered in
Socialist circles and Anarchist assem-
blies. Both the Reporter and the
Senator ought to take a sneak.
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-30

allowing a man and woman to both re.
main in his employ who openly live to
gether as man and wife, but are not
carried on the rolls of the Office as
such.
Who would, in fact, submit to any
degradation rather than exert himself
sufficiently to free himself and the of.
fee from the coterie that has octapus
like fastened themselves upon him.
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-30

President re-appoints Mr. Evans this
paper at least, win permit the Sickles
style Of patriot and G. A. r. men to do
the bowling We are disgusted at the
hypocrisy, treachery and double deal
ing of all concerned. Evans appears
to be the only honorable, straightfor-
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-30
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
SUNDAY GLOBE PUBLISHING co.
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

Rates of advertising will be made
known at the Office or by The SUNDAY
Globes accredited agent. The sunday
Globe is an exclusive local publication
and will be found valuable medium TO
reach the patronage of the Washington
public.
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-30

Matt Quay's death struggles (new
series) are both spectacular and edi-
flying. The hardened sinner died
harder than the righteous reformer
thought possible.
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-30
The Belfast Orangeman.

The ignorance of a large section of
the Hooligans of Belfast, Ireland, is
almost incredible. Judge of them
when they can be fed with such rub
bish as is disclosed in the subjoined
anonymous handbill, which was circu-
lated through Belfast, in order to ere
ate strife and bloodshed. This con
temptible document has the blasphemy
to use the name of God and Chris
tianity," in connection with an in
citement to low street riots and attacks
upon people who are worshipping God
in their own way, and who certainly
belong to the oldest Christian Church
in existence. We wonder If the black
guard who compiled this trash has
ever had the boldness 70 present him
self in any peaceful church for wor-
ship, or has ever said the Lords pray
er. If either, then religion with him
is a pure mockery and hypocrisy for
it has nothing Of Christianity in it.
The following is the text of this call
to disorder;
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-30

Charles FrOhman (soliliquizing) f:
There's money in Shakespeare, so
think I'll do him"
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-30

PROTESTANTS!
BE ON THE ALERT
The Pope's Brigade is preparing for an
ILLEGAL PROCESSION
Through the streets of this Protestant
City, carrying Crucifxes, wafer
Gods, and other Pagan EN-
blems, on
SUNDAY FIRST, JUNE g.
Will you permit God and Christianity
to be insulted publicly by these
Pagans?
REMEMBER THE GLORIOUS DEEDS OF louh
FoREFATHERs At
DERRY, AUGHRni, ENNGsKHLEN, AND rHH
BoYNE
For our deiverance from Papal ty
ranny.
ROUSE YOURSELVES, PROTbs
TANTS,
And see to 1t that Popery does MOI
again gain the upper hand
GOD SAVE THE KING!
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-30

the division Of --, who has been
home for months, and has had her
work sent to her to do at home because
she expects to give birth to a child
(expect she has by this time) but talk
about the old spOils system, it is not in
1t with Department Of . Mrs
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-01-15
IN VARIOUS PLACES.

Brock, in Holland, is famed as the
"neatest" town in the world.
More than 90 per cent. of the Jap
anese public travels third class.
The speech of the aborigines of
Africa changes with almost every gen
Grafton.
Vegetables are usually sold IN piles
in Buenos Ayres, so that you have to
measure quantity as well as quality
by the eye; and butchers sell their
meat by the chunk or cut rather than
by weight.
In Nagasaki, Japan, there Is a fire.
works maker who manufactures pyro-
technic birds of great size that, when
exploded. sail in a lifeHke manner
through the air, and perform many
movements exactly like those of living
birds. The secret of making these
wonderful things has been in posses
sion of the eldest child of the fam
ilI of each generation for more than
900 years.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-01-15
KENTUCKY CENTRAL POINTS
GEO B. HARPER. eenI Sup't.
JOS. 4. WTON. G P. A.
RAILROAD TIME CAkGA -
l.. s. N. r. z.

ARRIVAL OF TRAEEs
From Cincinnati-1O:5s a. m; $3.50 ,.
M; 1910 p. m.
From Lexington-5:11 a. M; 7:45 a. n.t
1888 p. m ;6:27 p. m.
From Richmond-5:05 a. M; TAO q. m,
1928 p. m.
From Maysville-7:42 a. M; s:25 p. m.
DEPARTURE OF TRAINs:
To Cincinnati-5:15 a. m.; 7:5i a m,
$40 p. m.
To Lexington-7;47 a. M; t1s05 a. m;
5:45 2. m; 1914 p. m.
To Ricnmond-11:08 q. m; 5:43 p. m.s
1918 p. m.
To Maysville-7:50 a. M: 6:S5 p. m.
F. B. CARR. Agert
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-01-15
ARTIFICIAL wILTED FLOWERS
The Latest and Supreme Triumph OF
the ImitatOrs of Ma
tu=e.

Dame Nature must spare no effort
next spring if she hopes to Guido Dame
Art in the production of flowers of the
field and the garden, says fashion au-
thority. The velvet geraniums, pelar-
goniums, roses, peoples, fuchsias,
chrysanthemums, maTguerites, tulips,
ETC., that make up the floral display in
the shops just now are marvels of love-
illness in grace and color. Every wom-
an dressmaker is loading the evening
gowns with garlands of rich blossoms,
and so strong is the influence of the
flowers that the gowns are given the
names of the posies they exploit.
One orders, for example, an orchid
dinner dress. or geranium ball toilet,
or an iris opera frock, and the whole
color scheme of the costume is laid
down with a view to harmonizing with
the tufts and festoons of brilliant
blooms. Enormous shoulder knots of
velvet roses or big pastel tinted peonies
ornament every black dress, and, not
content with garlanding the gowns,
women pin mighty nosegays on their
evening wraps, on their ostrich feath-
ers and chenille boas and on their
chiffon and ermine muffs.
To render the flowers even more tri-
umphantly conspicuous by gaslight,
they are spangled, or glitter with sill
yer dust along the edges of their vel
vet and silk muslin petals. This very
frankly announces the floral gar
INJURIES as artificial, but does not de-
tract from their beauty, though one
of the oldest aud most interesting spe-
cies of this false flora is the charming
wilted blooms that one artistic and en-
terprising manufacturer has produced.
His wilted flowers are made of lib
erty silk and are so amazingly natural
in appearance that only by actual
touch and close inspection can the de-
ception be discovered. A chiffon gown
trimmed entirely with pale yellow and
pink wilted roses was voted the first
prize by the women at a fashionable
ball in New York, where no less than
a couple of bushel baskets of artificial
blossoms were used in the ornamental.
ton of the costumes.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-01-15
OLD JAMES sINGIN

lank and rather tslIish form dressed up
in Calico
good OF maid that bOasted that she never
caught beau,
face that wasn't what you'd call at
tractive. but ii packed
A look that more than evened up the beauty
that ii lacked
she never seemed to spend no time a-wor-
ryin' but sung
The songs of Zion an the Lamb until you'd
think her tongue
ouId sure wear out from oVerwork; from
mornin' plum till night
She d MARBLE them OP-fashioned tunes that
give her such delight.
NO matter If the sun would shine
Or storm clouds was awingin',
Or if the day was dark or fine,
OF Jane'd keep on a-singin'.
When she could read her title clear to man
sions in the skies
Shed bid farewell to every fear an wipe
her weepin' eyes,
The weepin' bein' only figgerative, it ap-
pears,
Fur them OIL honest eyes o. her'n d never
leak no tears
Shed sing in ringin' voice about fountain
filed with blood,
An sinners losin' guilty stains that plunged
beneath the food,
An asked if she'd be carried up on fiowery
beds of ease
Whilst others fit to win the prize an sailed
through bloody seas
About the New Jerusalem
Her voice was always ringin'-
1t made 40 difference how things come,
Shed jest keep on a-singin
In church that sweet, clear voice O hern d
git right up an rise
Until the bretherin all knowed twas heerd
up in the skies
An when revival meetin's come OF Jane
was right on hand
TO nelp the mourners with her songs to-
ward the Promised Land,
An many sinner felt the pain o. deep con-
victions sting
An made a start to seek the Lord from
,hearin' of her sing:
Alas! an did my Saviour bleed an did my
Sovereign die!
Would He devote that sacred head for SIGH
a worm as I?''
There never was great divine
That had the power O. swingin
The keerless sinners into line
Like Jane could with her singin'.
When she was on her dyin' bed an folks
with fearful eyes
Was standin' round to see her start toward
the waitin' skies,
She said in song she stood upon oil Jor-
dams stormy shore,
An that she was a-goin' home where she
would die no more.
An when we saw her sinkin' right into the
arms o. death,
A smile crep' on her poor oil face, an with
her dyin' breath
We saw her raise her eyes to God and heerd
her family sing:
80. grave where is thy victory? o! death
where is thy sting2"
An jest know that when its flight
Her happy soul was wingin
Toward the realms o. pure delight
1t KEEP right on a-singin'.
Denver Post.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-01-15
NApp-oLEoNG,s STORY.
Tells What His Brother Joe Got
Through Catching the
Early Worm

Msieu Provancher was just fixing the
feed bags on the nose of his horses
says the Cincinanti Enquirer.
"Oui," said he, 81 ban hire wit dat
odder man what amt M'si Joe Jack
song up cross where de Pelletiers ban
use Ieeve-dey 6on' leeve dar now.
Ba garl ban forget dat mans name,
Dis be two day work for she. Her fus'
FRAT man, too. Good man. Wan dem
kim wat geet up var airly and deeg
in heem toenails all day. He say to me
fus' day dat l work for heem: 'Nappo-
leong de man what geet up hearty dat
man he ban de wan to geet de doillaire.
P'rap yo' DON know bout dat hearty
bird dat catch dat wan. Hey?"
'Hah-h-h!' says 1, 'hah, yo' bat ma
life was know bout dat ting. I don't
t'ink dat ban ire all tam bout what
nice ting dat be to be hearty bird.
Now wan tam my broder Joe he
geet up hearty wan mornin' to GO to
hees work. He work on de Webster
mill and cot de slab. Wal, when he ban
walk along de rod all to once, hah, he
see nice, greet, beeg, fat wan. Wal, he
say: 'Prap I'm pratt looky ris mornin',
Ell! When hearty bird ban catch de
VAIN he's ban looky to go feesh. Ba
gar! l gass go feesh for de fon. Yo'
bat ma life dom work when ban so
looky.'
SO he got back to de house and he
geet hees feesh hook and feesh line
and hees feesh pole and he GO out dat
Tayleur Pom, and he TAX dat nice.
greet beeg, fat VAIN and he heetch
heem on de hook, and dar he feesh and
he feesh. An fus' ting he know bout
he have wan greet bite. Now he was
ban stan on sleepery log and when he
geet dat bite he jomp and ah, ba gar!
down he go sloppo. All, dat poor broder
Joe, he geet drown. Dat r-rati He
was drown.
4" Wal, yo' see what he los. He was
yong man-only twenty-t-ree. So he
los wan half his life He los heem dat
won feesh line, dat wan feesh hook, dat
feesh pole. He los heem dat beeg feesh
dat weigh for poun'. He los heem wan
pair robber boot. He los his job on de
Webster mill for cot de slab. He los
wan days pay which ban wan dollar
feefty cent. He los hees wife, for he
ban go geet married mex wiki
My moder she los ma broder Joe
and I hat loaf two day for gon hees
fun'r
dat wat my broder Joe geet ba
catch dat hearty VAIN. Ba gar! say
to Msieu-w'at de sacre be dat fell
laire's nam'-wal. eet max no deef-
anyway l say to heem dat drive hees
boss and [ cot hees wood and Go de
chore, but, by GRIPPE, no go out to
catch dat hearty VAIN eef he gif me
25 cent more on wan day"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-01-15
WHAT THE WORKERS TELL US.

Maine has IT'S factories in which fish
and vegetables are canned.
In 1890 the mineral production OF
the United States amounted to $685.
100000 and in 1899 to $976, OOO, 900.
The American red gum wood is now
being largely employed in London for
street paving purposes.
The Danes export the best and high
est priced butter in the world, and
for their own use buy cheap butter
from the United States.
Boston is the headquarters of the
copper-mining business of the United
States, and makes a tidy profit on it.
The Boston copper companies paid
$23, 3S3, 100 in dividends in 1900.
The pulpy mass called begasse,
which is left after the sugar cane has
been crushed and squeezed dry of
its saccharine matter, and formerly
was burned and got rid of as a nui-
sance, is now used for the manufac-
ture of paper.
A recent European invention is a
process for making artificial sponges.
The method is based on the action of
zinc chloride on cellulose, by which
spongy compounds similar to starch
are produced. These articles, when
placed in water, swell and in an at
mOsphere sufficiently dry soon become
hard again.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-01-15

CTRATHMORE'S striker was a su-
y perior article in every way. His
respect for constituted authority was
as un-American as his face. He was
tall and fine-looking, his English was
quite as polished as Strathmore's own;
and-which was of infinitely more i'm
portance-he never touched whisky
and cigars, nor went on a pay day spree.
So Strathmore felt himself justified in
supposing that he had murdered, or
stolen, or forged, or something, at one
time or another, and he shrewdly
guessed that Chester was not his real
name. But that was no ones concern,
that he could see, and everybody knows
that enlistment In the army of the
United States, even more than baptism
is a new birth.
Throughout the department Strath-
more was known by the striker he kept
This had it's disadvantages, but the adj
vantages outweighed. No one could
have realized this better than Strath-
more himself, and yet sometimes he
was moved, in the bosom of the mess, to
complain. ct is telling on me- he
would insist: 81 am slowly breaking
down under the strain. I came across
something in French book the other
day about how few masters are worthy
TO be Wallets. That's what am striving
TO be, and the failure is telling upon
me. They used to-" he explained com
placently, they used to say-when my
name was mentioned from Dan to
-'Strathmore, Strathmore,
of the 'steenth- Big, good looking
chap" (StrathmOre had picked up
Chesters manner of specify, " 'one of
the StrathmoreS of Boston, isn't he?
Now it's 'Strathmore? That's the chap
Chester is striking fOr?' Oh, yes; l
think I'll send Chester back to the
troop"
Which, of course, he never did. Apart
from the fact that he could never have
done without him, he could not have
had the heart.
Chester had been as good soldier
as he was a striker but he had Ian
guished under barrack rule Exactly
for the reason that he never said so,
it was plain that he had been used to
better things. 1t was so plain that
Strathmore would never have thought
OF suggesting to him to become a body
servant, had not Chester himself
when a desperado's bullet had left the
position vacant-volunteered AS a
striker Chester had many little luxur-
les that he had lacked before-his own
room, his own bathtub, and the run
of his masters small but choice library
With the help of draperies and blan-
kets that StrathmOre let him have, and
with that of some potted plants he
managed upon his OVID account, he
transformed the room intoquite sy bar
itic retreat, and his literary discrimina-
ton was a thing to wonder at. He
tackled up coIOred supplements of the
London Christmas papers, and there
was a photographers one-on his
nlsntel piece. 1t was of a woman who
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-01-15
ALL SORTS.

The area of tea culture in India at the
end of 1899 was over sic, ZOO acres.
The bones of an average mans skel-
eton weigh 20 pounds. Those of a
woman are probably six pounds lighter
Gout is rarely known among the
working classes of Ireland. Their i'm
munity is thought to be due to the fact
that their food consists largely of po-
tatoes.
Honorary rank in the army is not
new to women of royalty, but it is in
teresting to learn that a woman has
been raised to the rank of general for
personal service and merit. During the
campaign in the Philippines Gen. Ageja
won commission in the revolutionary
army, organized force of 1000 men
and led them in number of actions
against the Spaniards.
Joseph c. Lang hypnotizes by tele.
phone. His friends doubted his ability
and called for a demonstration, which
was given in the presence of "a leading
physician. whose dignity compels him
to withhold his name" Lang's subjects
were at a receiver three miles away
He first of all got them under control
and then ordered his subjects to make
political speeches, to dance and to do
various other feats. They obeyed him.
When he woke them up they declared
that they had felt nothing different
from their experiences when Lang had
hypnotized them before in the usual
Way
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-01-15
Roast Turkey.

The newer method Of roasting tur-
key without any stufing is fast com
ing into favor, the natural flavor of the
bird being far more delicate and
wholesome than that impaired by high
ly-seasoned forcemeat If the bird
is home grown, dress and hang two
days before it is needed. Dry pluck
the feathers, SINCE carefully, be sure
to remove the lungs and kidneys, and
then wipe the inside carefully with a
soft cloth wrung from cold water. Un-
less the entrails were broken, the deli
cate juices of the bird should not be
wasted by washing, much less. soaking
in water-Ladies' World, New York.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-01-15
Great Fi.h Facts.

If all the people in Cleveland av-
eraged $50 pounds apiece they would
weigh nearly as much as the fishes
taken out of Lake Erie in the past
year. AS there are too many babies
to permit an average of over 100
pounds, if, indeed, it is so great, says
the Cleveland Leader, the weight Of
the fishes caught in the lake must be
about equal to that of the entire pop
ulation of Cleveland with that of the
people of Toledo added.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-01-15
He Promised TO Abstnin.

Miss Got Rox-But, Clarence. papa
objects to you because you hare to
work for a living.
Clarence-Well, won't after we are
married.-Philadelphia Record.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-01-15
The Means and the End
By GwendOIen OvertOn.

+++++%++%++++<+++++++%++
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-01-15

A. law in Boston permits residents TO
keep street musicians 800 feet from
their houses.
Evening journal., 1901-02-12

enc of the few stars who can sing,
dance and act Mr.. O'Brlen will n
doubt be remembered by all when the
fact is made known that he was the
original star in THE Ivy Leaf The
scenery carried for this production is
said by capable critics to be the m
beautiful and correct ever used in q
play of this calibre. all the scenes hav-
ing been made from photographs Of
the orig nal in Dublin county, Ireland,
where the action Of the rlay takes
place. The supporting company in
cludes Miss Kitty Coleman. Norman
Hiatt. r. J. Smith, Len Haskell, a SO
Baby Mildred, and others.
A visit Of an opera organization like
American Grand Opera Co. is rare. c1 en
in the larger cities Of America; I'm fact
this company is the best now giving
grand opera in America, and is th'
only one likely to be heard in this tl
during the present season. It's arti its
are OF the first-class. They all have
young, but exceedingly well-trainad
voces, and unsurpassed in their
roles In Marguerite, Madame Della
meta has few equals, and perhaps no
superior. Her voice is a pure soprano
of high range, great flexibility and
sympathetic quality. Miss Campbs ell
has a superb eontIalto voice, and is a
charming Seibel. Grafton Baker ha'
the finest enor voice now employ
ed in grand opera in America. llr.
Williams is an excellent Valent ne;
and SgnOr Rudini is a splendid
Mephistopheles. The entire cast has
been enthusiastically received
wherever the company has appeared
Faust" will be given by the company
in the Opera House next Friday even
ing, February Is. S.15 o'clock
Evening journal., 1901-02-12
ro rrevent q LynchInE.

Asheville. n. c.. Feb. 12.-Judge
Shaw, Of the superior court, has or
dered the sheriff of this county to sum
mon every possible aid to prevent the
lynching of four robbers who attempt
ed to rob the store and postofiice at
Emma. few miles from here, last
Friday night Samuel Alexander who
defended the property from the robbel.
and was wounded Ia the fight, ia said
20 be- in a dangerous condition, and
there have been many rumors that II
he died a mob viii lynch the robbers
The sheriff is authorized to summon
500 men to his assistance II necessary
Governor Aycock has telegraphed or
ders to two military companies to hold
themselves in readiness. Alexander
was TO have been married today, but
his condition is such that his bride &C
be agreed that the ceremony be per
formed Sunday.