davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-26
weeks she was dead. James was most

weeks she was dead. James was mos
devoted to her during 1t all, paid al
the expenses, and had her inferred IL
the family burylng ground. They say
he took 1t very much to heart"
Algernon waited with malicious ex
pectancy, for he knew what was com
ing.
Leila was too much absorbed in her
thoughts to observe his manner When
he paused, she asked:
What was she to him that he
should do that, and take it so to heart,
as you say?"
We'll" and there was an impress
i've pause, "she was his wife!" H.
His wife!" cried Leila, unable to
check the cry of establishment. Al
gernon nodded in a satisfied manner,
and then said:
YES, she was his wife. He mar
red her when he was a young fellow.
She had it in her blood, and vent to
the bad. Then they parted. Later he
heard that she was dead, and did not
know better until he saw her on the
street" Algernon sank back in his
chair, satisfied that he had done well.
For some minutes Leila was silent,
The man finally became impatient,
and, to break the suspense, asked:
well, what do you think Of 1t?
Pretty rough on James, isn't it?"
In reply the woman arose and
opened the door leading to the hall.
Then she turned her great eyes upon
him in dazzling scorn.
"There!" she said, pointing to the
door. "You had better go home. You
are a mischievous little cur. and if |
were man would thrash you!"
The man stared in dead consterna-
ton, not believing his ears. Before
he could compose an answer, how
ever, he was left alone in the rom,
and the sound Of Lelia's light steps
came back to him as she assembled the
stairs leading to her room.
That night she wrote a very apollo
getic little note to James, begging
him to come to see her next day. And
James came.
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-26
As to Conflicting Treaties.

XVll.--lf by virtue of ally
existing treaty between the republic
OF Panama and any third power
there may be any privilege or con.
cessions relative to an interoceanic
means of communication which
especially favors such third power,
and which in any of its terms may
be incompatible with the terms of
the present convention, the repub-
lie OF Panama agrees to cancel or
modify such treaty in due form, for
which purpose 1t shall give to the
said third power the requisite noti-
tication within the term of four
months from the date of the present
convention, and in case the existing
treaty contains no clause permitting
its modification or annulment, the
republic of Panama agrees to pro-
cure its modification or annulment
in such form that there shall not
exist any conflict with the stipula-
tons of the present convention,
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-26
Depew Withdrawing From Business.

From a numerical point of view,
Senator Depew is the champion direc-
tor of the United States, and probably
of the world, but he finds that he has
too much to do. Therefore, he has
determined to curtail his business re-
sponsibilities and is withdrawing from
some of the seventy or more corpora
tons with which he has been con-
nected. 1t is not generally known
that for over a year Mr.. Depew has
had little or nothing to do with the
actual management of New York Cen
trail affairs. Since he became senator
he has found some of his business
connections inconyenient, and since
his recent marriage Discrimination to
follow constantly the path of official
routine has become perceptibly weak
ened.
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-26
Surrender Of All Sovereignty.

ARTICLE III.--The republic Of Pana-
ma grants to the United States all
the rights, power and authority
within the zone mentioned and des
cribed in article Of this agreement
and within the limits of all auxiliary
lands and waters mentioned and
described in said article 2, which
the United States would possess as
If it were the sovereign of the ter
ritory within which said lands and
waters are located to the entire ex-
clusion of the exercise by the repub-
lie of Panama of any such sovereign
rights, power and authority,
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-26
Riuhts to the Waterways.

ARTICLE IV.--As rights subsidiary
to the above grants the republic of
Panama grants in perpetuity to the
United States the right to use the
rivers, streams, lakes and other bod
les of water within its limits for
navigation the supply of water or
water power or other purposes so
far as the use of said rivers, streams,
lakes and bodies of water, and the
waters thereof may be necessary
and convenient for the construction,
maintenance, operation, sanitation,
and protection of the said canal,
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-26
Payment by United States.

XXII.-As the price or conf
pensation for the right to the zone
granted in this convention by the
republic Of Panama to the United
States, the government Of the
United States agrees to pay to the
republic of Panama the sum OF sl0,-
100000 in gold coin of the United
States on the exchange of the ratlfl'
cations of this convention, and also.
an annual payment during the life
Of this convention of S25O,OOO in like
gold coin, beginning nine years
after the date aforesaid. The pro-
visions of this article shall be IN
addition to all other benefits as
sured to the republic of Panama un-
der this convention. But no delay
or difference of opinion under this
article or any other provisions Oh
this treaty shall affect or interrupt
the full operation and effect OF THIS
convention in all other respects.
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-26

IlTul.
the dlsreputable to be a delicious
morsel for his palate. Besides he had
secret fear that the woman had moi
yet forgotten James, and he was
eager to so poison her mind that her
heart would forever cast out the like
ness Of the man she had once loved
So it was that Algernon dug his little
pitfall and coaxed Leila to cross it.
Don't you remember that fellow
ah--let me see. what was his name?
Yes, ! have thames. Don't you re-
member him?"
She flashed glance at him that
would have been a warning to q man
Of average intelligence, but Smythe
did not see 1t.
"Quite true" she said; there was
such man. What Of him."
Nothing Of interest. nothing at ALL
| CHANGED to think Of him in connec'
ton with something heard today"
"Yes?" with rising infection
Something you heard set you to
thinking Of him? That is flattering."
mot at all, denied Algernon, ignor.
ing the thrust. "But, don't you know,
it was something that cast light on
something he did he paused ex.
pectantly.
Lelias face was a mask, and Alger-
non could not read her thoughts.
Something that he did," she com
mented, tentatively. what can 1t all
mean"
Don't you know" he said desper-
ately, "Of that-that-woman he was
seen with on the street"
ooh, yes" she made answer, as II
it all was now clear to her. There
was such woman"
"She wasn't exactly-er-nice, you
know" he blundered on.
a heard so," was the disdainful In.
terruption.
"She was once Of fairly respecta.
BILE family" pursued Algernon, regain.
ing confidence, "but she-she fell.
Then she left her home, and her peo-
pie forgot that she had ever lived. A.
forwards they left their old home and
came to this place"
wait a minute" interrupted Leila;
u can finish 1t for you. They came
to this place, but she had preceded
them. When she knew of their arrival
she hunted them up, repented Of her
past misdeeds, was readmltted to the
fold, and now they live happily and
honorably 1t is an old story, and
quite commonplace"
But this did not turn out So" Al
gernon said triumphantly. ut Is
worse than that"
Worse? That is impossible
Indeed, no, as you will see. When |
James came across her 1t was by &C.
cident She had not repented, but was
continuing her evil ways, That very
night retribution overlook her, and
she was stricken with some kind Of
malady. James took her to his home
and summoned the best medical aid,
but 1t was Of No avail. In q few !
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-26
Joint Commission Plans.

ARTICLE XXV.-Defnes lie joint
concession referred to. 1t is to be
composed of two appointees Of the
president of the United States and
two of the president of the repub-
lie of Panama. These are to decide
all disputes, and if unable to do so
the two governments are to appoint
an umpire.
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-26
Aristocrat STUDYING at Harvard.

Louis De Mores entered the fresh.
man class in the Sheffield scientific
school, Yale university, this fall and
has become popular with his class
mates, 1t is now learned that he Is
the Duke De Valambrosa and Mar
quis De Mores, son of the marquis
who became noted in the West twenty
years ago through his fight against
the beef trust. The former marquis
was murdered in 1896, while leading
a French expedition in the Soudan.
The young man will inherit an i'm.
mense fortune, but lives in a modest
apartment, eats at the university
commons and leads a quiet and sim
pie life.
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-26
Smoking Competition.

At a smoking club" in Thallhngen
(South Germany competition was
held, the object Of which was to smoke
a cigar as long as possible without let
ting it go out. The prize.winner
smoked his cigar 741s minutes, while
none of the other competitors records
was over one hour,
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-26

Across these hills a wandering soul can't
to a child and as 1t grew
1t sung promise of return,
TIL the lfe's great hope became chair
and the spirit knew but bitter pain
For Its tasks undone were letters Of leat
and weary life seemed all in vain
For the master passion would not be still
Nor the soul at rest again.
1t was out of bounds in a realm unreal
as a summer star in a silver sea
That counterfeits its light;
Unreal and hopeless and afar, Fate met
ed 1t out and gave 1t me
And bid me accept this lonely thing and
smln on life and be free
'And llghl of heart and happy-aye--
For all eternity.
And I cried aloud In my hour Of grief
for a comfort in my gloom
To frighten death away.
Across the hills stole a kindred soul from
the infinite long ago
And my dream came true at last in you
here in the afterglow,
And you led me away across the blue
Whittier l longed to 60.
Percy F. Montgomery
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-26
Rights to Be Preserved.

ARTICLE XXIII.-No change either
in the government or in the laws
and treaties Of the republic OF Pana-
ma shall without the consent OF the
United States affect any right Of the
United States under the present con-
vention.
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-26
THE TREATY WITH PANAMA
Salient Points Of the Agreement Between the New
South American Republic and the United States.

The publishes the full text of the treaty between the
United the republic of Panama for the construction manen
an operation sanitation protection ship canal the sthmus
Panama occupation and control pepeuty Of
OF land through which the canal will be dug.
treaty signed Washington Nov IS by Secretary Of
State Hay for the United States Minister BunaVaa repub
lie of Panama
The text the treaty held the only
brief unofficial summaries have been published The salient features
as follows
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-26
AN ERROR OF JUDGMENT
By "KINNIS GOUCHE."
copyrighted 1908 BY The AUTHORS Publishing Company

her laugh was not to be understood.
Algernon himself attempted to look
wise when a friend told him, but 1t
was a dismal failure He was rich,
fair looking, descended of family
content to spell its name Smith, and
of average character; therefore, it is
not strange that the rumor was cur
rently credited.
II was during call that Algernon
made on her when the heavens fell
for him. He. poor fool, unconscionsly
knocked out the props himself.
That day he had come upon an ex-
PLANTATION of James behavior the night
on the street. 1t savored enough Of
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-26

Algernon Barldale Smythe was
known locally as a snob, Some little
sense was credited to his account, but
his debts ran high. A great many
things we're unknown to him, but one
fact stood out so clearly in his
feeble brain that what others he
CHANGED to burdened with were quite
Overshadowed.
There was woman in Algernons
town with whom he was well &C.
quainted This woman-well, even her
enemies said she was beautiful. Alger-
non loved her with the unreasoning
love that is the love of fools, and
sometimes Of strong men. In her par
ticular circle she was known as a tlirt
and coquette. Men who distrusted
their ability, along with having a Ger
tain regard for their peace of mind,
fought shy Of her witching glances.
To show and emphasize the insin-
certify Of her character and It's unat-
Effectiveness, the case of James was
always brought up. He was one Of
those men-quiet, reserved and in.
tense-who love not often. He had
met the woman, Leila, some years be-
fore. A service he did for her &C.
mented an incipient friendship, which
soon began to ripen into something
more. James was slow and method
ical, and he knew somewhat of wom-
en-. With women of Lelia's type he
was, however, not SO familiar. There.
fore 1t was that he studied her long
and carefully ere he committed him
self.
After persuading himself into the
belief that he knew her, he promptly
asked her to marry him. To his sur
prise-and her own as well-she ac.
cepted him on condition that he wait
so long as she might see fit. No lover
could refuse even such qualified ac.
ceptance, so they were engaged.
All went well for year, so far as
Leila was concerned. James was very
docile in his obedience to her care
fully yelled commands, and was equal
ly meek in allowing her to do as she
chose. Then, one day, the heavens
fell, and James was never the same
man afterwards.
1t came about in very simple man.
ner. Leila put James off one night,
with but the skeleton Of an excuse,
and went to the theater with another
man. James took it all in good part,
and said nothing. That night, in re-
turning, Leila and her escort passed
a man and a very shabbily dressed
and wanton-faced woman on the
street. The two strove to pass with
out having their faces seen, but they
failed to accomplish this. One swift
glance revealed 1t all to Leila. With
a startled little cry, she dragged her
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-26
Wyese Contract Provided For

ARTICLE XX.-The republic of Pana-
ma renounces and grants to the
United States The participation to
which it might have been entitled
in the future earnings of the canal
Of the concessionary contract with
Lucien N, B. Wyese, now owned by
the Panama Canal company, or aris-
ing under or relating to the conces-
sions to the Panama railroad com
pany or any extension or modifca-
ton thereof
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-26
Provisions for Sanitary Work.

VII.-The republic c Pan
ANA grants to the United States
within the limits of the cities of
Panama and Colon and their ada.
cent harbors within the territory
adjacent thereto right of eminent
domain over lands or other proper
ties necessary to complete the work.
The right is also granted to con.
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-26
struct public works, including sani-
tary provisions, in those cities, and
ley taxes to pay for them.
FIXTURES" Taken Care OF.

r utures" Taken Care or.
VIII.-The republic of Pan
anna grants to the United States all
the rights which it has Or hereafter
may acquire to the new Panama
canal company and the Panama
railroad company as a result of the
transfer of sovereignty from the re-
public of Colombia to the republic
of Panama over the isthmus of Pan
anna, and authorizes the new f'an-
ANA Canal company to sell its tights
to the United States, as well as the
Panama railroad.
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-26

ARTICLE V.-The republic. Of Pana-
ma grants to the United States in
perpetuity monopoly for the con
struction, maintenance and opera
ton of any system of communica-
ton by means Of canal Or railroad
across its territory between the Car
ribbean sea and the Pacific ocean
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-26
Golden Sands,

In twelve months Yarmouth, Eng,
derived revenue Of about 92,S59
from Its beach, The sale Of sand and
single produced 95O4, and payments
for the right to place stalls on the
beach G700.
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-26
Compulsory Vaccination.

Three vaccinations are now compul.
sorry in France. The first must be
made during the first year Of infancy,
the second in the eleventh year, and
the third In the twenty-frst year.
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-26

known locally as a snob.
call. He saw how It was, and made
every effort to gain admittance to her
presence; but he was denied, Then
Leila eft the city and was gone for
months. James continued the dreary
routine Of his life, and strove to for
get that all the light and gladness Of
1t was no more.
When she returned James CHANGED
to pass her on the street, She was
with Algernon, and he spoke to them,
but they cut him dead A great rage
and sorrow filled his heart, SO he
passed on without further ado.
Meantime the gossips Of Lella's set
had IT that she and Algernon were to
be married in the spring. She
laughed when 1t came to her ears. but
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-26
Plans for Protection.

ARTICLE XXI.-If it should become
necessary at any time to employ
armed forces for the safety or pro-
lection Of the canal, or of the ships
that make use of the same, or the
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-26

railway, and other works, the
United States shall have the right
at all times and in Its discretion to
use It's police and Its land and naval
forces, or to establish Notifications
for these purposes. 4saa
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-26
Across the Hills,

Across the hills and far beyond, where
daylight dies and yet again is born
There lies country wond'rous fair.
Beyond the purple rim of mist that girds
the valley down below
There lies land | dreamed about, a
land I longed to know;
The stars stood sentinel at dusk and
beckoned,
Yet | dared not 20.
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-26
Neutral In Perpetuity.

ARTICLE XVI,-The canal, when con-
structed and entrance thereto, shall
be neutral in perpetuity.
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-26
coaIing Stations Provided For.

ARTICLE XHlV.-Proyides for coaling
stations for the United States.
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-26

1.-The United States guar
antees and will maintain the indie
pendence of the republic Of Panama
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-26
Claims and Previous Debts.

ARTICLE XIX.--All claims or debts
ante.dating this treaty are assumed
by Panama.
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-26

Postmaster at Hastings, Neb., In.
dicted on the charge of paying money
to United States Senator Dietrich for
his office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-16
GENTLEMAN OF FRANCE .

of France one of the strongest draw
ing plays that he has yet presented 1t
is a dramatization by Harriet Ford of
Stanley Weyman's thrilling story. and
is one of the most successful of the
later romantic plays. "A Gentleman
of France" was presented for more
than $50 nights at Wallack's Theatre.
New York City by Kyrle Bellew, and
Mr.. Neill is the first to produce it on
the coast as he generally does with
all the Eastern successes.
He will present the play in this City
ere long, giving it a splendid produc-
ton and with the strongest supporting
company with which he has yet sur
rounded himself.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-16
SENATOR PL.ATT
TO TAKE A BRIDE
THAT HE WILL WE'D
MRS. LILLIAN T. JANEWAY, A
WASHINGTON, WIDOW SHORTLY

NEW YORK, October 5.-senator
Thomas c. Plat made the formal an
nouncement today that he is to
marry on October 18th, Mrs. Lii
liam T. Janeway of Washington. Plat
said according to the present arrange
ments only the members C his family
and the family of Mrs. Janeway and
few intimate friends would be invited
to attend the ceremony
Senator Plat has been widower
since February IS, 1901 when his first
wife, who was his counsin, Ellen Lucy
Barstow, died at the Fifth-aVenue
Hotel Mrs. Janeway's first husband
DR.. Theodore Janeway a nephew Of
DR.. Edward G. Janeway, died six years
ago. Mrs. JaneWay has one daughter.
and Senator Plat has three sons. Mrs.
JaneWay is bright exceedingly clever
in conversation, has graceful bearing,
superb ms and jewels, deep brown
hair and eyes Of gray.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-16
.OLO MAN TRIED
TO END HIS LIFE
FELT THAT THERE WAS NO FUR
THEIR USE TO LIVE so He TRIED
TO HANG HIMSELF.

william Cook an old man tried to
commit suicide yesterday afternoon in
a room at the Magoon block. Cook
was discovered in time however to save
his life. He is now repentant and says
he will not repeat the attempt on his
life.
Cook admits that a woman was the
cause of his wanting to die. He had
taken care of a woman but she had
proved ungrateful or in some way,
abused his confidence and hospitality.
Yesterday afternoon he despaired to
such an extent that he decided to die.
He took a rope and hanged himself
from a rafter in his room. The land
lord at the Magoon block, who keeps
tab on his roomers, happened to come
into the room in time to cut the rope
and save Cooks life. The patrol wa
gon was summoned and the old man
was sent to the police station.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-16
NOTED JAP ANtSE
PASS AWAY
DEATH OF LIEUTENANT ENER-
AL TAMURA AND LORD KUGA
AGED AND RESPECTED NOBLE,

YOKOHAMA, Oct. SIN view of the
recent death of Lieutenant-G General Ia
mura, Major-G General Fukushima,
K.C.B., has been ordered to be the act
ing Assistant Chief of the General Staff
Board. There will be no formal APP
pointment for the time being.
The death is announced of Lord Ku
ga, father of Marquis Kuga, and hold
er of the Junior First Court Rank
(Juichi), who passed away on Monday
forenoon at the advanced age of eigh-
ty-nine. By his demise, the Japanese
Court loses it's oldest dignitary, who
had served four Emperors in success
sion. Prior to his death, he was hon
ored by the Emperor with the Grand
Gordon of the Rising Sun. The funeral
takes place on the An October, accord
ing to the Buddhist rites in the Seisho-
il Green Pine Temple). Atagoshita,
Tokyo.
Two impressive funerals were held in
Tokyo on Sunday. One of them was
that of the late Lieut.-General Tamu-
ra, Vice-President of the General staff
Office, in the morning, and the other
that of the late Lord Kuga, father Of
Marquis Kuga, in the afternoon. Troops
from the First Infantry Regiment serv-
ed as a guard of honor at both obse-
quies.
The Generals remains were Inferred
at the Aoyama Cemetery in accordance
with shinto ceremonies. There We're
present some 1000 mourners, including
the representatives of Imperial Prin-
ces and of the British, American, Ger
man and Chinese Ministers and their
attaches. Among those present in per-
son We're the Premier and the majority
of the Ministers of State, as well as
higher military and naval officers. The
British and German Ministers each
sent a wreath.
The funeral services of the late Lord
Kuga We're conducted in the Seishoji, a
Buddhist temple at Atagoshita Shiba.
Prince Fushimi some Ministers of State
and many peers We're present. BY the
10 p. m. train from Shimbashi that day
the remains were forwarded to the
/ Daitoku-ji temple in Kyoto where the
burial ceremonies were to take place
today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-16
ACROSS SIBERIA.

The Japan Gazette publishes the fol-
lowing communications:
To the Editor of the Japan Gazette:
Sir-Would you kindly insert the fol-
lowing information for the public in
your valuable paper and much oblige
the undersigned:
In, regard to the transmission of
japanese mails for Europe via Siberia,
an arrangement is now being negotiat-
ed between the Communication De-
partmeSt i'm Tokyo and the Russian
Postal Administration in st. Peters
burg, but it is not yet concluded.
I'm consequence, mails for Russia
only can be forwarded by the said route
at present"
Yours sincerely, 7. AONUMA.
superintendent of Foreign Mails.
Post Office, Yokohama, oct ., 1903.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-16

Catarrh is always the result of a
neglected cold. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy will not cure catarrh, but will
cure the cold and so prevent that dis
agreeable malady. This remedy not
only relieves the local irrita ton of the
throat and lungs, but removes the
causes of the diseased condition. 1t
leaves the system in a natural and
healthy condition. 1t always cures
and cures quickly. For sale by all
Dealers, Benson, Smith & Co., General
Agents.