davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rising son., 1903-01-16
SURELY WORTHY FIRST PLACE.
New York Tribune Man Discovers the
Champion Crouch.

Some men are alfnhc and want to
talk with every one they meet. wlilc
other men are not. and want To- ne left
alone in their shells. Extremes, met
on a Sixth avenue elevated train the
other day one on the dark, rainy unys.
a grim. grouChy individual sat In "a
corner seat reading n paper. At
Forty second street trim little man
got on and took the seat next tn the
sour one. After settling himself com.
fortahly he remarked This Is very
nasty weather isn't ito" Thc surly
one looked up from his paper glarc1
at him mCL'cnt and then replied
rs that any of your darncd husiucss?''
New York Tribune
The Rising son., 1903-01-16
VINE STREET BAPTIST CHURCH

The last meeting OF the Vine Street
h, Y. p. U. was a very interesting
one. The c, c, c, Chap. 81. was very
beautifully explained. The esd chap.
ter of Pro. 18th verse: Through what
loophole did the rich Jew dodge the
law, Sd. What does the word Beth.
sads mean" How many appeared at
the transformations What was the
Ark OF the covenant? What is the
tabernacle of the congregation
ELI HARRIS.
The Rising son., 1903-01-16

An interesting experiment was rc'
Gently made by DIR, Durand, in rel.
ererce To the relative pnwcr of inn
aSination of the two scNes, He gave
to one hundred of his hospital pa
tients dose Of swCetercl water
and shortly afterwards entered tho
room. apparently greatly asita'ed,
saving he had, by mistake. admins,
tered a powerful emetiC. In few
minutes four-lfths of the subjects
were affected by the supposed emetic
These were mainly men, while all oi
those not affected were women.
The Rising son., 1903-01-16
OBITUARY..

Mrs. Christina Boulds departed this
life January la at the late residence
of her daughter, Mrs. Minnie Beech,
ANN, CO. Park avenue. at the age of
loo years. Shhe leaves two children,
two grandchildren and one great,
grandchild and a host of loving friends
To mourn her loss.
Sleep on, dear mother, sleep in
peace; thy precious life from MS has
gone; around Gods throne YOU shall
rest in peace, until the resurrection
morn.
She will be buried Sunday after
noon from Pleasant Green Baptist
church, at l O'Clock.
BY the order of the Sons and aDugh
ters OF Jerusalem. Funeral To he con
Quoted by Revs. Wilson and MCNeal
The Rising son., 1903-01-16
SHE IDENTIFIED THE SOUND.
And Also Gave the Teacher Some Ex.
cellent Advice,


The morning had drifted along until
the teacher found herself opposite that
period OF time on her program devoted
to "phonics" She noted with sat.
isfaction) that sle had progressed
along the alphabetical way until she
was in the immediate vicinity of IS"
Now. one who knows win Sell you That
there Is much satisfaction in resolving
IS" into its elemental counds. With
many other letters the reverse Is true.
Take "D' for instance. The impress
sion conveyed to sentive ear,
whose owner is constrained to remain
near a group of infants engaged in
dissectinS the letter ID" (according to
approved phonetic formulael, is that
the entire lot are meeting a horrible
death by choking. Not so with IS"
That delightful letter absolutely wags
its tail at the chance il affords the
childish mind to revel in pleasant
fancy.
And what do you think the sound
OF s. is like jacob" asked the teacher.
Jacob lthe school was in a suburb,
thought 1t was like the sound the old
gander made. The teacher smiled bril-
liantly and assented. Jacob. she re
/ fiected, was a child 'of parts"
| Otto jumped to his feet and an
nounced that III you are down by the
! station yet, when the train comes in
and stops you can hear II make 10,
/ of SIS"
The teacher readily discerned the
kissing nature of escaping steam ant
commended Otto.
1t remained, however, for Annie
skinny and di eamy-eyed. 10 e>oive tn,
definition that lived.
Il tell you. teacher" she piped
when you put the hot poker in YOU
beer il makes a noise like SIS
Then she sat down, only to ris,
again. and add: But teacher, neve
put tho poker in your beer wnen II Il
summer or 1t will make il so bad
New York Times.
The Rising son., 1903-01-16
TAKING DOLLS TO CHURCH.
Bold Innovation Proposed by an Eng.
lish Minister.


Rev Il. II Armstrong, president of
nm English Unitarian assuCialiun, nj
Il recent conference said that he Lad
adopted the plan OF preaching "A
special sermon To children once In
every five or six weeks. hut that even
this was not sufficient iuduCcmCnt tn
keeg the little tots quiet In church,
He was anxious To institute "A reform
10y a novel appeal In tlc mothers. liC
requested each mother to bring her H.
tie girls To church with n DOH. which
should he the church doll" and which
the child should keep perfectly still
during the whole service II is rather
discouraging To hear that not one Eng
lish mother carried his good advice
into effect perhaps because none was
strong minded enough to begin. But
II certainly would have Quirting ot.
feet on "A good many children one sees
In church on n sunny sunday morning,
Whon the restless legs and busy brains
want tn 80 out and play very much
mare than they want To sit quietly by
mother In church.
The Rising son., 1903-01-16
BISHOP hARTzElL ON AFRICA.

Bishop i. {, ilartZcll, u. u, L. II u
viii address n mass mCCtiag of CulurCd
people un Africa" ON next Tuesday
evening at 1.3l at the Burns NJ. T..
church, corner llth and Highland.
Rishup Hartzcll is one uf the strong
est men of the NJ. +. church, lie spent
many years among the colorrd r'o-
pie of the South In the +, a. and 50.
T. society. His work is now in Africa,
Everyone should hear him. Come,
J. NJ HARRIS.
Pastor.
The Rising son., 1903-01-16
THE REV. e. r. DENNY GOES TO
CAIRO

The Rev. +. 7. ncmby. who has been
rector of st, Augustine Episcopal
church. colorod, has secured rev
charge at Cairo. H., at a salary of
Sl,@ol and parsonage. The church
work of the Rev. Mr., pcmhy in this
community was quite satisfactory. He
was kindly remembered by number
of members of his church prior to his
departure for his new ticld,--The Star.
The Rising son., 1903-01-16

Ont from Rock Springs. Wyo, a
few miles on the road to Browns
Park, big cottonwood tree stood till
few weeks ago with an antler OF al
elk imbcdded in the trunk. The wood
had grown around the antlers and the
tale OF how the antler came there Is
lost.
The Rising son., 1903-01-16
The Speech OF MONKEYS.

After fourteen years study os the
monkey race, Prof Garner has come
To the conclusion that their vocabu.
larry Is not large enough to hurt.
The Rising son., 1903-01-16
VARYING Purity OF Air,

While over So,O00 bacteria per liter
were found In the air of old iouscs in
Paris only six were tn he found in tho
same quantity OF air of the mountain
tops.
The Rising son., 1903-01-16

II takes some people a mighty long
time to forget the things they shouldn't
remember.
The Rising son., 1903-01-16

We thank God Tor President who
will stand up Tor right. and who viii
not stand by and see the diruity ut
this great government msultcd. be.
Titled and set at uaught, simply be
cause that official happens Ia hc n
Negro woman and that Negro woman
a pustmistrrSS in Mississippi.
We hav, not forgotten the murder
Of Postmaster Baker, the shooting oi
his family, the burning oi the post
office hy the South Carolina thugs.
We thank God tor n Roosevelt
May God strengthen his hands, stiff
fen his backbone. enlarge his heart,
!ucreasC his determination, tirc his
soul-and swear him again at the altar
at human rights. EN.
The Rising son., 1903-01-16
Wood.pigeon Hurts Crops,

Wood pigeons do more harm TO
British crops than any other birds.
The Rising son., 1903-01-16
MUM BER ~.
Clippings,

The Springfield Republican suggests
the sending of educated Negroes from
he South to teach in the Philippines
rhc Negro race in the South has not
E,t reached the standard ut education
where II can furnish teachers To others.
- Florida Timos-lnion
The Times. Union" has had case
of cOlorphnNia, that's all We know
Negroes by the hundreds who Caa
teach the solomon who wrote The
above lies Negroes in Florida, who
from an educational standpoint, can
make him look like Balaam's ass.
We would call attention To the fact
that Notwithstanding what the Times
Union desires. education and culture
are not in the color ot the skin. but
In the quality of the gray matter
which one possesses, and We are in
Clincd to the belief that the man is
lacking in this important particular.
To us nothing is 81 absolutely pitiahlc
as II white fool EN
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-05-22

The largest policy ever written in
Lexington Oh property improvements
was issued to muIfi-millionaire }. b.
Haggin on Green Hills, his SUNNI er
home, end other buildings at the famous
Elmendorf Stud Farm Wednesday. He
insured he Improvements on his great
estate for 1925, 900 with a local firm.
Thu premium On the policy was close to
S.. 900.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-05-22

THREE BARBERs.-Buck Freeman, the
barber, now has three BARRIERS at the
Windsor Hotel and is ready to wait on
his trade With reatn9ss and dispatch.
Give him a call. Q2may3t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-05-22

FORMER Gov. Benton McMillin, after
a visit to New York. declared the En-
pire State is slipping away from Ronse-
Welt and that with the nomination OF a
good conservative man the Democrats
should carry it at the next presidential
election.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-05-22

FREE Casio those who buy gas
range from us in May or June, and pay
cash for same, we will furnish 1000 feet
of gas free.
See our samples in our new show
room-postofflce building.
THE PARIS GAS Co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-05-22

SELECT NOw-We can put your wall
paper on without delay. Come i'll and
select it now. Work done in good
order j. T. HINTON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-05-22

HAVE You ONE ?--Every housekeeper
should have a Home Telephone. 1t
places you in speaking distance with
the grocer, physician and your nigh
bOrs. II
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-05-22
Bourbon College Exercises.

The Elocution, Delsarte and Musical
Exercises OF the Bourbon College will be
held at the Opera House on Tuesday
evening next Their entertainment last
year was conceded to be the prettiest
ever presented by amateurs in this city,
and judging from the following pro-
gram, this years entertainment will sur
pass that Of last year. Seats will be on
sale at Borland's, Saturday.
Prices: Balcony 35c. Lower Floor SOC.
Following is the program:
Chorus-Summer Fancies. .. Metra
Reading The Boat Race. .
90. W. Holmes
Ada Alcorn.
Delsarte Drill and Tableaux. w
-. - Physical Culture Class
(al Hearts Delight. .Gilchrist
Songs (b) MaTchioness, your dane
Miss Nellie Y. Winn.
pood;no (a) Ez Malindy Sings.
A'00 ''iNS (b) Angelina johnson.
Katie Basin.
Pantomime-HolyO City .......
.... Physical Culture Glass
PART II
Chorus-The Fishermen. 49, Gabussi
Reading Making Him Feel at Home
Mary Ashbrook.
Piano Duet Phaposdie Hongroise,
O..
Miss VIM and Signor D'Anna.
Reading -Gazelle and Swan -.
Sallie Daniels
... Home, Sweet Home
Tableaux (a) First Sight of Home.
Mouvants (b) Farewell to Home.
(c) Charm from the Skies.
Physical Culture Class.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-05-22
CLOSING EXERCISES:


Art Reception. College Chapel, Fri
day afternoon, May 22d, to $3.50 p. m
Baccalaureate Sermon, Christian
church, Sunday morning, May gath, IL
O'Clock.
Recital. Vocal Glass, ~ Grade Piano,
College Chapel, Monday evening, May
25th, s o'clock.
Elocution, Delsarte, Musical, Opera
House, Tuesday evening, May 26th, s
O'Clock.
Commencement Exercises, Christian
church. Wednesday evening, Nav ~,
O'Clock.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-05-22

MEETING PLACE.-Meet me at the
Street Fair, at
DAVIS g FARIS'
Opp. Opera House.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-05-22
CHURCH CHIMES.

Elder Moss, of Maysville will preach
the the a alaurite sermon to the Bour-
bon College, on Sunday morning at the
Christian church.
The new Methodist church at Bethel
will be dedicated next Sunday. Rev e.
G. B. Mann will preach the dedicatory
sermon.
The District Convention of the @.
W. B. NJ will meet at Winchester
May 30, instead of June I'd.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-05-22

The Grand Commandery of Ken
lucky, Knights Thmplar, began its an
nual meeting Wednesday at Oweushoro.
Theiparade Iof the Communicates was
married by a heavy downpour of rain.s
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-05-22

TUB sEIER, YanHook, Chicken
Cock Whistles and Weideman Beer at
Windsor Hotel Bar. (2t)
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-03-27
GEORGE DEBoRD IN JAIL.
Former GOodIand Man Gets Into TrOubl
With a NeighbOr.

Former GOOdIand Man Gets Into Trouble
With NeighbOr.
George DeBOrd, the eccentric old
soldier who used to live in Goodland
several years ago, is in jail in Lincoln,
Ne0. DeBord was a widOwer while he
lived here but upon removing to Lincoln
he married young woman. And this is
thereason why both DeBord and Darling,
who is the masculine admirer Of Mrs.
DeBord, are both in Jail
a Lincoln paper gives the following
account of the affair:
George ". DeBOrd, an old man who works on
the streets for a livelihood for himself and
family, has distressing case Of young wife on
hand, which is responsible for his present con-
dnement in the city jail. DeBord is IS years
old, and his wife but 30. She is the mother of
two children. DeBOFd Is charged with having
threatened the life OF Robert Darling. young
man who has served term in the psniteutiary
for burglary and whom DeBord suspects Of an
intimacy with Mrs. DeBOrd. Darling was re-
leased from the penitentiary last December and
has been living in the Hughes block at Twenty
fourth and o streets, where the DeBords also
reside. Last evening DarIing's aged mother
was removed from the Hughes block TO the
hospital, and her little child was placed in care
OF the police matrOn. Later Darling procured
DeBOrd' arrest for having threatened to kill
him. The accused did not deny it, but said
rather that he had threatened TO kill his neigh
Dor for the protection Of Mrs. DeBOrd, who
seemed to be subject to her youthful neighbor' 5
influence. TherefOre It was that when Darling
accompanied the officers 20 the station with
DeBord, the latter procured his arrest upon a
charge Of adultery.
Mrs DeBOrd is a rather good looking woman.
It Is stated by the charity organization agent
that she applied 70 him before her last child
was born for transportation 10 Kansas to meet
the man whom she claimed was its father and
com pei him to take care of her and the child
She was at that time the mother Of one child,
but she is said to have made a sworn statement
to he charity agent that DeBord, although her
husband, was not the father Of either the un-
born child or the one she then had. Later she
returned to Lincoln aud again assumed her
station in the DeBOrd dom icile.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-03-27
RAILROAD NOTES.

Dispatcher ". E. Smith, Of Colorado
1 Springs, was In GOodla1d Saturday.
Engine 1874 which was sent to the Chi
cagO shops for repair, will be back soon.
Blacksmith Elmer Child has taken
! q layOf and has gone to Omaha on q
visit.
/ Engineer Hugh Robertson won a
! horse in G0Odland the other day in q
rattle.
Brskemen Casey and Noble have
| quitand will look for employment else
where.
Mr.. and Mrs Nick SealIion have q
baby girl at their home. She was born
I Monday.
/ Engine 1877 viii be out OF the shops
/ this week after a thorough overhaul,
occupying about two months.
Engines 54Oand GAG, which we're brok-
/ en- up 10 the wreck at Agate, we're sent
/ to the Horton shops last week to be
j rebuilt.
Engineer Pickenpaugh and family
l have moved from rooms in the brick
I hotel into apartments in the Candy
rOOming house.
Lewis FarrOw returned to Dalhart,
| Tex, Sunday night. He has a run out
i
freight brakeman
Blacksmith Louis Leeder is very
sick and it was thought that be had
appendicitis. His wife arrived from
Omaha Monday to attend him
Gene Luther, who has been workin g
I in the~ShOps at the machinist's trade,
/ has JOB as brakeman. He went on
on his first trip "Wednesday morning.
Engineer jim Griffin, of the Denver
run, is at work again after a months
/ layof owing to an injury to his hand.
/ Engineer Robertson was on his engine.
Conductor @. L. Bsgley, of the
| freight service, Is on passenger trains
/ No. Al and No. ~ In the place of Con
! ductOr Edwards, who is taking a va
cation.
John Boyle, who is at SnOshomisb,
\ Wash, is reported to be in little bet
7 ter oondition and an effort is being
I made to nOurish him TO sufficient
! strength TO travel home.
! The tank Of engine 1880 on the ca
! bose track is derailed. The engine is
l in the shop and the tender has been
/ bumped around until the drawhead
\ timber was broken aud the tank de-
/ rallied.
| The railroad machine shops will
! soon have a large new machine known
as the automatic boring mill. The
I invoice shows that the machine weighs
\ 5000 pounds. 1t will probably be
placed in the north shop.
/ The newspaper reports that En-
4 gineer Love did not want TO 90 out on
\ his fatal run because il was Friday,
\ the 18th, aud be had q "I30O'' engine. is
I not correct. Il was Mrs. Love who
/ tried to induce him not TO go. but he
! laughed it OF. The Kansas City Star
u is responsible for the erroneous re-
] poTt--HortOn Commercial.
U Engineer r. F. Coots has moved his
! family to Roswell, Colo. Mrs COOts
I aud SOD, Frank, left on No. 9 Thursday
morning. Miss Matte viii stay over
until she has finished the examination
\ for a common school diploma which
/ will be held next Saturday. Mr.. Coots
/ has rented his house here.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-03-27
OVER Fifty TAKE EXAMINATION
Successful Ones VIII Receive Commo
school Dfulomnz

Successful Ones win Receive Common
school Diplomas.
Fifty-three students took the examin-
alton leading TO common school diploma,
Saturday, at the high school building.
All but two were pupils Of the Goodland
city schools, they being from the coun-
try. The subjects in which they were
examined were geography, physiology,
arithmetic, penmanship and orthog.
raphy.
The remaining branches required for
the common school diploma viii be
offered next Saturday. Those who are
successful in these examinations Will be
granted a common school diploma
which viii also give entrance into the
high school course without examination.
Although this test was given primari.
ly to the members Of the eighth grade,
yet quite a number Of the seventh grade
took the examination on some Of the
branches with the view that when they
are promoted into the eighth grade they
viii not have to take the branches II
which they were successful in this e1.
animation.
The topics for next Saturday win be
reading, history, constitution aud gram
mar Professor Mallory and Miss Sex
son are the examining board.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-03-27
Roosevelt THROUGH KANSAS.
VIII stop at sharon Springs on His Tour
Through the West in May.


VIII stop at Sharon Springs on His Tour
Thr0ugh the West in May.
President Roosevelt is going to make
q tour Of the west in May and viii
Sunday in Sharon Springs, Kan, while
on his way to the coast. Sharon Springs
is on the Union Pacific railroad, s.
miles south Of GoodIand.
The presidents stay in Sharon
Springs viii be g case Of q big man ia a
mighty small town. But that viii not
hurt his pride or detraet from his
dignity bit. In fact be Is going 70 be
one Of the boys and viii strsddle q
brOneho and take a gaIlop over one Of
the big ranches down there. Teddy is
q western man and the west is proud
Of him
However, if he is looking for a real
big time he should come over the Rock
Island and make the rest-up in Good
land. We can show him not only jack
rabbits, coyotes and Texas steers, but
csR point him the place and recount to
him the history of the Union Pacific
train robbers, taken BY western Kansas
valor and laid to rest from all their
troubles.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-03-27
OANAL TREATY RATIEIEp.
Gives United states Exclusive Rtghts e.
One Hundred Years.

Gives United states Exclusive Rights Tor
One Hundred Years.
The senate ratified the Panama canal
treaty Wednesday Of last week. The
vote stood q to 5. The treaty gives the
United States exclusive rights Tor 100
years. renewable at the option Of
the United States, to construct the
canal, maintain aud operate il. IL
also gives the United States use and
control Of a zone Of territory three miles
wide on each side Of the canal. This
country win pay the Pznams Canal COL
pany 100000 for their interest. Col
ombis agrees not 70 give any foreign
government any military or naval sta
tiOnE IN the PaOama zone.
Other principal conditions Of the tresty
are as follows:
The United States recognizes the SOW
ereignty Of Colombia over the isthnus.
The canal treaty relieves the canal from
taxes Of any kind, permits the inuigrz-
ton Of workmeu, authorizes the United
States to preserve order and discipline
on the canal sDd railroad, declares thu
canal neutrsl 10 psrPstuiiy, gives Colon
bia the right for the free traDsporta-
ton for its vessels, wipes out al sntsr-
ior concessions and transfers TO the
United States ColOmbis's interest In the
new Panama Canal company and in the
Panama railroad.
Colombia agrees 70 provide armed
forces for the protection Of the canal 10
Necessary and in the event Of her inabil-
ity to do 30 the United States Is sutbor-
lied to employ such forces a. may be
necessary.
The United States agrees to begin the
main work within two years, to open the
canal for passage within Il years For
the rights and privileges secured By the
treaty the United States agrees 20 pay
Colombis 100000 in gold when ratiH-
cations Of the treaty are exchanged and
one fourth million dollars annually after
the FIRST nine years.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-03-27
CHANGE THEIR LOCATION.

Dawson Bros VIII Move Into the CuIIins
Building April l.
Dawson Bros. & Co, who have been
occupying the G. A. R. building as q
store since they we're burned out, have
rented the large Cullins building and
win move into It April 1. This is the
announcement which came from a mem
Der Of the firm Wednesday. Excepting
the second floor, they are granted the
use OF the entire premises, including the
cafe room on the north, aud the large
underground room at thu rear. The
only reservation is the small apartment
in the rear Of the main building, which
viii be used by Dir. Cullins 70 store sous
OF his furniture and fixtures.
The store viii remain IN this location
until they build.