davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-12-23

"Ishaven't any room for you, Glorf-
anna, said I. "a
Don't make no diffrunce. We'se
got "a good one to hum. You can hev
us BOTH or you can lose us both. /
reckon whar Badly lives is good
enough fer me-
II will have no scandal" said ],
"and if you-stay you will have to
work for your board"
You don't want to hire me then?"
NO" said /. 81 can't afford to
do that. But if you wish to stay for
q week or until I get rid of an I'M
pleasant complication, you may.
Come now, Glorianna, do relieve my
mind, and tell me that it was you up
IN my bedchamber."
''Hain't left this blessed seat sence
I tome in here" declared Glorianna.
"Then who could it have been?"
''Yer aunt, prO'bly."
MY aunt! You know well enough
Ciiorianna, that my aunt cannot move
from her bed. Everything that is
done for my aunt 1 have to do" A
bright thought struck me- Now,
why shouldn't you take some of the
care of my aunt off my shoulders
willie you stay?' s.
fGuess she wouldn't hev me-" re-
piled GlorjahApgsti 3iIbge III rsee about
st when I've done a-stirring of this
mess" 81 LL1l}Iff CO g8f1oE
There's one thing 1 won't have in
this house." said 1, looking at the
COwhide, "and that's - '-7 91lfi
flor" said Glorianna, following
my eyes with hers-''Ile likes it,
fDo you, Baldwin ?''ss,fsaid I. ? He
was peeping in at the door. -
.Pshaw," said he, "she can't hurt
a hy" +
Wen see," said Glorianna, still
Htirring.
ssHaven't you the spunk of a fiea2v
said ], starting sup ina ra ge Bald
win, why don'tsyou have her bound
ever to keep the peace?'
i'Pshaw, she don't hurt none. I'd
jess as lives she'd amuse herself's
naut"
fDO you know who was up in my
ICON just now, Baldwin,
His wife gave him quick glance,
whether of caution or threat / could
not decide
HHow sh'd 1 know? I've ben a.
salittinR wood eyer sence / got up
Baldwin said /, Il must go to
t9wn. see ihihgs until 1 get back,
viii you?flt And lhgain / started with
tlle brOkeR HAFakpl and walked quick
~ on my stsaE. When 1 got nearly
into the Xillage, saw man coming
towards me ca a bicycle. AS he
neared fiesI he zlEe9 his wheel and
jumped OF. - -
Here ~ my ieeztis icates," he said.
] saw IA 1T ASslsz.hy lower back,
AID put ou highland to take the pa
pkrs, which he held towardssniag I
Obsped them. standing in the middle
Ol,the sunny road. The first read:
rhis is to certify that HoIdsw6rth W.
seldom Is perfectly reliable and trust
worthy. He has been in my employ for
-OvoB feU years, and there is no one N
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-12-23

my oGce whom eonsiaer more faIshrul
(Signed) Walton #. @. Haight, 3
''Edltor of the Star Union. -
Ofscourse I5knew that Mr. Haight
was the editor Of the Star Union. /
turned to the other, which was
written very differently from the
first. Mr.. Haight's recommendation
was in strong, heavy hand, an up
right hand which wobbled first this
way and then that. The second rec
ommendation was written in a fine,
thin hand, almost lady's hand, and
certified, very much in the same lam
guage, that Mr.. Beldon was to be
trusted with almost anything that
this or any other world possessed.
This was signed "John Everett"
Somehow the names gave me much
comfort, for Z knew all about their
owners, and felt confidence IN the
young man, my prospective boarder,
from that moment. kE H#
very WELL" said I. ''Go on to the.
house. 1 will be back soon. I'm just
going in town for a loclSsmith."
'Indeed?" he laughed what has.
happened?4 Fhe young woman hasn't.
locked herself in the cellar, has
she?"
"NO," said I, ''but I've broken the.
lock of my desk. By the way, the.
young woman won't trouble you for
long. She's going away"
Going -away?" His look was one
of incredufity. THAT'S that's bet.
ter than expected. What's the rea-
-son?'t X dL~6 eL-E15-s ~
"Well, 1 don't like some things
about hersIrclV ev1 sErr-3
81 hope~I@haven't frightened
away said my. new boarder. ST
should be sorry to make you lose
the rent of the room on my account.
What's she done?'s l-.s--g<-s
"Well, 1 don't want to prejudice
you" .<cE2E TJu
"Oh, you can't prejudice me- 1
always judge for myself. What's she
done?"
.'Well, she was out at the gate last.
night-it must have been all of ~
o'clock-with some other man. She
says he's her brother, but do not
believe it," aE
- "DOn't!" said the man. az wouldn't,
No.one with particle of sense could!
The idea of a girl talking at the
gate at IL o'clock with her own
brother! Why, it's beyond. reason.
It's a waste of raw material. I
wouldn't believe word she says if
she tells such stories as that You
see, if that man was her own brother,
he. might as well have been at. some
other gate with some other fellows
sister, and the other. girls brother
might as well have been. at your gate
with your young woman. Well, I
hope you'll get rid of her. won't say
by fair means or foul. 1 suppose
she's. got her living. to make as well
as there of us, but I'd rather she'd
make it elsewhere than in your low
er front, if I'm to have the lower
back
She's. very quiet thus far" said ],
thinking regretfully of the money
spent and the bills locked up in the
desk l.
I'm glad of that! No cackling
girls yet, Ell? Well, I'm sure don't
mind her talking with her brother,
or any other girls brother, at your
front gate at IL or one in the morn
ing. am secure in my lower back,
and then Pm in town always at
night, you know. Now, I'm going
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-12-23

'No," said I, mot al 81. SO ny
and beat him for being zach a fool. >
and j turned away:
oh one thing noreN Z called.
Don't forget it's the left side you're
to go round, if you don't want her
to see you"
who to see mel" -------
miss Dacres."
"Who's she?" $3.50
1.-The new -boarder-J.-A. Dacres.
Those are her initials on the dress
suit case.'' -
"Are they said he He repeated
the name, 81. A. Dacres, ]. A. d. Oh,
yes, see, see. Clever, very clever
indeedl Well, I'll go along. Round
to the left, you say. Presumably
she's on the right side of the house.
lGood-by," and he was off.
II walked toward the village, pom
dering what he meant by those
words, ''Clever! very clever, indeed!"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-12-23
KInIino's Poem

g london. 1peo12z9 The Times Mons
day morning publishes a poem by Rud-
yard KIpllnE! WhichAis aAfSng Paptest
against the Anglo-German agreement
with regRrd 70 YepezusIa: s'6e poem
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-12-23


I lnR one" returned Miss Elizabeth
.She was brought up as we all were,
in the Scotch Presbyterian church,
and why should she change at her
age?" She looked as unutterable
things at Miss Evelyn as her sweet
face would allow.
1--WE won't go into that, dear Eliz-
abeth,n said Miss Evelyn very gently.
"Let us hear what we can from So
phronia before we reach the Hall"
'rWhen did-did-my brother pass
away?"
at was night before last" said I.
'Baldy Towner told me at about
seven o'clock in the morning, when
1 went to get the eggs"
"And you went up at once, Of
course? ?" ec-ts
"Of what use?" said 1. 81 had been
so many times. They would not let
me in when he was living. How
should have got in when he was no.
more % ss a
-9W1o nursed hin1?'' asked Miss
Elizabeth with a tremulous voice.
"She told us a Sister of Charity"
said Miss Evelyn.
sThey say she never left him night
or day" added-I. ---'' =
"What was his illness, Sophronia?
We have heard nothing, you see.''-
"The Squire broke his leg while,
hunting. Haven't you heard 3. even
that? 1t was only two weeks ago.
Fever set in, I believe. He sent for
that doctor he had at the seashore,
Doctor Lestrange. He thought
there was nothing equal to DR.. Les.
TRANCE. OF course, DR.. Williams did
not like to interfere. believe that
he did once pay him friendly visit,
but DIR. Lestrange was so distants
and your brother-seemed- so com
pletely under his thumb, that DIR.
Williams never went again. Margot
said the Squire wasted so fast, she
couldn't see how it came about. He
was a healthy man just fractured
leg, and he had good constitu-
ton too
"a Has anything been said about a
will?" asked Miss Evelyn.
said Miss Elizabeth. "IIe had but
few personal effects to will away"
mot that I have heard" said /,
answering Miss Evelyn. ''Margot
told me, the last time was up there,
that she had heard good deal that
wasn't intended for her to hear. One
day she -crept-aP- the back stairs -ausl.
listened at the doorz The Sister OF
Charity was soothing him and talk
ing in a very intimate way, much
more so than you would suppose pos
sible for a Sister.-and he said to her,
How can ever repay you? No.
there! Let me hold your hand, il
cant do any harm. Shall / leave
you something in my wiIl?' 1Oh, mop
she said, oh, no! We can hold no
property, you know, Squire Darling
ton. Perhaps if you were to give me
some money, might convey it to my
sisterhood.'
= How good, how pious you Sisters
are, Margot heard him, say. If J.
should put into your hands some
thing valuable-yery .valuable-what
would you do with it?s''
S. "Oh!" gasped Miss Elizabeth, mot
that! Not thatl' looked at her.
She was very pale.
/ $50 on, Sophronia," said Miss Eve.
Ign.
1 continued" 4 would turn it into
money, she said, and give it to the
church. But 1 should have to have
a deed of gift from you
F." There are some jewels, said your
brother"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-12-23
Rice in sonfh Texas.

The Government report for 1902 shows
that Texas holds the FoFlass record for the
production OF rice Somesof the best rice
laHds-in the State are alohg the line of the
NJ. K. 81 z. sRy. An Interesting book on
Texas swiH be seat on request. James
BarlSeH Gen1 Pass Agent, M. K. & T. Ry.,
5el wainwright Bldg, st. Louis.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-12-23
Effort to Form a yn,on.~ f.

: Los. Angeles, Cal, Dec k2AEfoE
are being made by the. general Office
clerks OF the Santa Fe system to form
a union. There are about $50 freight
clerks, handlers and checkers in the
employment. of the Santa Fe road
here. = ~ \ 80 n
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-12-23
~ & 81 Azsu.pe,et.

A-SheAYo GU didn't stay long in London.
He-No, | couldn't stand it. Over there,
everybody knew me for an American rigns
away. Here, in New York, no one ever
suspects it.-Smart Set.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-12-23

When does the next train
start for Cork, porter?" Irish Porter
She's aust gone, sorr!"-Punch.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-12-23

Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken of
as cough cure.-J. w. O'Brien, 322 Third
Ave, N, Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. 6, 1900.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-12-23
"MiS an III Wind-.v

William-Didn't that burglars chloro-
form make you i'll?
: Riehard-Well j didn't like it; but it
cured my wife's algia.-Detroit Free
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-12-23

How My Throat Hurts!-Why don't you
use HaIe's Honey of Horehound and Tar?
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-12-23

No one finds it so hard to forgive mis-
takes as the person VINO most frequently
makes them.-Indianapoli News.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-12-23

The course of true love might run
smoother if the spectators would not offer
SO many suggestions for. its. improyement.
-IndanSPolis News X - 3
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-12-23
The symptoms Of Inflammation

The symptoms of inflammation
and disease of the OvarieS are
q duh thrObbing pain, accom-
panied by a sense of tenderness
and heat low down in the side,
with occasional shooting pains.
The region of pain sometimes
shows SEINE swelling.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-12-23

SCI had suffered for three years with
terrible pains at the time of men
situation, and did not know what
the trouble was until the doctor pro-
nounced it Inflammation of the
OVarieS, and proposed an operation.
- / felt so weak and sick that felt
sure that / could not survive the or
deal. The following week I read an
advertisement in the paper Of Lydia
Il. Pinlxham's Vegetable Com
pound in such an emergency, and so
L decided to try it,. Great was my Joy
to find that I actually improved after
taking two bottles. and in the end
was cured by it. had gained eighteen
pounds and was in excellent health,
: Miss ALICE BAILEY, SO North Boule-
ward Atlanta, Ga $4,000 forfeit if original
of above letter PrOUiHg genH1eness cannot Be pro
duced.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-12-23

A PO-Gent caIendaglsor GlCentA.
If You Want one OF the -handsonest CAP
endars you ever saw, send 6 cts. postage to
the Boston Rpbber Shoe Co., Calendar,
Dept, 8 Afnfras ST., New FORK = IL islOx29&
inches, .5pEinted. in u colors, sam a perfect
beauty. There are plenty OF 50-cent calen-
dars not nearly as pretty.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-12-23
MYSTERIOUS
MISS DACRES
By Mrs. Schuyler CrOwninshieId.
s. CHAPTER M.-ooNrINuEp.

Copyright 1901. BY J. D. LiBpnoottco.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-12-23

Il am to go up and beat his wife9"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-12-23

This is to certify that Holdsworth W.
seldom is perfectly reliable and trust
worthy. He has been in my employ for
.OvoB fenx years, and there is no one N
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-05
District Court at PapiIIion.

PAPILLIoN. Neb.. April 4.-(speciaL)-
The following cases we're decided in dis
trict court this week:
In the land case Of Fanny o.. Meyers
against Philip II. Zweibel, the jury found
that she was entitled to the land.
Victor B. Caldwell secured a judgment OF
SlO9.35 from Uriah Pennington for rent OF
land.
In Edgar Towards suit against Mary
and Vincent Hrabik to recover $3.50 attor-
ney's fees, the jury awarded the plaintiff
judgment for 81.
James Curley. charged with assault and
battery. was placed on his own recoeni-
zanee in the sum Of 5000 to appear at the
next term Of court and to keep the peace
during the time.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-05
SPENCER SEES BUSY DAYS
Relocation Of County Seat FoIIow.
Building of EIkhorn
Extension.

SPENCER, Neb., April 4.-(special)-The
village election resulted in the election Of
the following nonpartisan board Of trus-
tees: F. w. Woods and Cyril ErchIeb, for
two years; James Myers, G. ]. Coffee and
Louis Storm, for one year. The board will
favor license, but will enforce lawful reg
ulations in the conduct Of the same.
Graders are beginning work on the FIRE.
Mont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley railroad
and the right-of-way is adjusted from the
east end OF the county to this place. Butte
being left about three miles south of the
road, many complications have arisen in
the matter Of relocating the present town.
The most serious difficulty to overcome is
the county seat problem. Many OF the in
habitants would move to the railroad, pro-
vided they could be permitted to take the
county seat with them. The railroad will
settle that proposition and the county seat
Will, In due time, be relocated by the people,
where 1t will the best sabserve the in
terests OF the county. o. I-1H
Many new buildings. are being rapidly
built at this place and many more are
about to be begin. A new and complete
Touring mill is under way and everything
points to a busy time for Spencer the COM
ing season.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-05
CENTRAL NEBRASKA TEACHERS
Seven Hundred of Them Enjoy SUI
perIntendent's Addresses
Mt York.

YORK, Neb., April 4.-(Special Tele-
Gram.)-over 200 High school students and
teachers arrived today, making an at
tendance Of 700 at the tenth annual Cen
trail Nebraska Educational association. The
afternoon session was In the Methodist
church and was opened by a song by Miss
Belle Warner Of York. This was followed
by an address on Relation OF Home and
School," by A. Kate Gilbert. Superintend-
ent J. A. Woodward's address was How
May Our Country Teachers Meetings Be
Made Effective 2" Then followed a discus
sion by Superintendent e. H. Koch OF
Seward. Superintendent A. o. Thomas Of
Kearney addressed the teachers on Waste
in Education" Prof. Robert walcott OF
the State university lectured on "Common
Birds Of Nebraska; Their Appearances,
Habits and Environments" This was one
OF the most interesting addresses OF the
convention. The central Nebraska High
SCHOOL declamatory contest was at the
Auditorium this evening and large deleRa-
lions came In from many OF the high schools
In the district. Owing to a seeming irree-
ularity. kearney was not represented. The
following are the contestants; Edna Dow
hover, Ord; Ralph Pembroke. Harvard
Brooks Potter. Seward; Clifford wilkins
York; Laura Cox, Geneva; Ethel Brisple
Grand Island; z. a. Holden, Edgar; Marie
Secord. Clay Center; Helen DilIenback
tiastings; Glovinia CHM, Lexington: Mette
Nilsson. Aurora. The judges are: Prof. J.
N. Bennett. Doane college; II. Alice Howell
state university; o. C. Daley. State nor
mar Peru; referee, Superintendent G. War
rem. Minden.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-05

las; Concordia Loan and Trust Co. against
Halgren, Phelps; Reed against Wertz
Douglass Gore against lzer, Gage; Frenzei
against Lee, Douglas; Bowman against
wright Douglas; Gibson against Sweet,
custer; Bannard against Duncan, Dakota;
Somstock against Tehon, custer; Box
Butte. County against Hildreth. Box Butte;
Grand Lodge a. q. L. w. against Scott,
Holt; Pratt against Lean, Howard; Royal
tribe OF Joseph against Nef, Johnson;
swanson against PritChett, Burt; Jolline
against Maxwell Douglas; Farmers Loan
and Trust Co. against Simonds, Douglas;
Rouss against Goldgraber, Lancaster; MIL
lard against Wegner, Merrick; Gable
against Swobe, Douglass; Lincoln against
Bell, Lancaster; Angle against Manches-
ter, valley; Thorn against Dodge County,
Dodge; Haskell against Dutton, Lincoln;
Runquist against Anderson, Polk; McDon-
aid against Tootle-Weakley Millinery Co,
Madison; Lane against Mitchell-Innes
Bros, Colfax; Eaton against Eaton, Otoe:
Jones against First National bank, Lin
coin, Lancaster; Ricketts, against Buck
derson, Deuel.; Phoenix Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co., Hartford, Conn, against Will
liams, Nuckolls; Beake against Lucas,
Dodge; Nelson against Metz Bros Brewing
Co, Douglas; Beidigh against Pribble,
Lancaster; Morgan against Stone. Furnas;
Miner against school District No. IL,
Sherman county, Sherman; Edmisten
against Herpolsheimer, Lancaster; Phila-
delphia NJ. & T. Co. against Omaha, Doug
las; Ball against Beaumont. Perkins; Wen
ham against State, Douglas; State eN rel
Peters against Mcbride, Cass; State ex rel
Watson against Eskew, mandamus,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-05
MOVE KNOX COUNTY SEAT
Farmers from Center Garry Away Goods
from Niobrara.
CARRY ARMS TO oUELL RESISTANCE
None H. OHered, However. and the
transfer of Public Account
Books IL QuietIy Ac-
cOmpIIshe

NIOBRARA, Heb., April 4.-(special)-
The work OF moving the Knox county seat
from Nlobrara to Center was begun April
1. Farmer from Center came over to Mo-
brara Monday and on Tuesday morning
began to load everything that could be
spared until the officers could move per-
manently. The clerk Of the court, county
superintendent and county judge were
moved. The doors for the new vaults have
not been placed in position and no Jail
building has been built. so the treasurer.
clerk and sheriff are still doing business at
Niobrara.
II is reported thai the people from
Center expected some resistance and that
the men who came with the teams were
armed prepared to use force II necessary.
but no demonstration was made and twelve
loads OF the county's effects started for
the new seat OF government.
Some little excitement was caused Just
as the last team was leaving town. County
Clerk Ruben started across the street from
the courthouse to the bank, when a shot
was fired from the departing team. The
ball whistled up the street. missing the
crowd of people watching the departure
and lodged In a post supporting the porch
In front OF the bank. Whether the shot
was fred Intentionally or accidentally has
not been learned and the matter will prob
ably be dropped.
The balance Of the officers will move
their offices to the new county seat as soon
as the vaults and the Jail are completed.
No resistance is contemplated from any
one and business will go on as usual. Dis
trict court will be held in Center, Begin
ming April 2S.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-05
WHOLESALE SALOON ARRESTS
rive wen ana One Woman Arrested
ON Complaint OF Clergy
.. man.

BEATRICE, Neb.. April 4.-(speciaI Tele.
gram)-sheriff Waddington went to Wv
more today and arrested FIVE saloon men Of
that W J. H. Gimminger, John Pisar.
Noyes and Woodruff and one Sweeney, on
a charge OF selling liquor on Sunday. Rae
cameron keeper OF what is known as the
Hallway house. was placed under arrest
on a like charge. The complaint for the
arrest OF the party was sworn out by Rev.
Lewis Parker, a Methodist Episcopal clergy
man.
1t is said the evidence which led to the
arrest of the saloonists and the woman
was secured by two Lincoln detectives.
The prisoners were brought to Beatrice
this afternoon. They were arraigned be-
fore County Judge Bourne and each fur
nished bond In the sum OF 5000 for their
appearance here on May 8.
Hazlett & Jack have been engaged as at
torneys for the saloon men and R. s. Bibb
for the woman.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-05
CATARRHAL NERVOUSNESS.
A Condition Known as Systemic Catarrh-
A Prominent Doctor Cured by Pe-ru.na.

following letters show.
MIR. T. W. Scott, Custom House. San
Francisco, Cal, writes:
some time ago, suffering from indlges-
tion. loss OF sleep. and what might be
termed general exhaustion, l was recon-
mended to try Peruna. which did, and
found that II did all that Is claimed for Il.
! have tried quite a number OF tonics, but
Peruna was the nrst one from which l de-
rived any great benent. Several OF my
family have used It for different COM
plants, as we never are without q bottle in
the house, and It seems to be q household
necessity. always recommend Il 10 r.y
friends who / think need such a remedy.
ct. w. SCOTT"
Mr.. w. A. Roberts. No 140A MCGEE
street, Kansas City. Mo. County Treasurer
OF Ottawa county. Kansas, writes.
No one can endure a prolonged strain
but that nature will demand rest or you
will suffer for II. l found this out dur
Ing my last ofhcial campaign. which was
unusually severe and resulted In an over
taxed system. I was unit to properly as
sumo my duties and II was q serious prob
lem to me to decide what 10 do, when nv
deputy advised me to try Peruna, as IL
had cured him when he was a physical
wreck. I sent for a bottle and method
ically used IL, and was much pleased to and
that soon new blood began to flow, restful
sleep came to me. and my appetite in
creased, and my nerves became quiet, and
within two months I felt as though I had
enjoyed a years rest. l am pleased TO
endorse Peruna. Wv A. ROBERTS"
In a letter from Emsley, South Dakota.
Mr.. Adam Doeriug writes as follows:
For about three years l was afdicted
with sleeplessnese, lack of appetite and felt
at all times feverish and nervous. There
would be ringing in my ears and I got 90
weak finally that l could not attend to nv
farm work.
During this time three phys,eians
treated me; they did not help me and gave
me no hope OF recovery. was positive