davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-01-13

Tell me about Max. Have You
5 come tor aIr understanding
Hopes face was hidden blythe Big
hood EG44a.a4-e a 1r,a+rsr..------
eve have written-We> are ,soo1
soon to part 81 -
''Well, that's all right. As longshs
you understand each other and
neither would have it different" said
Miss Terry, cheeriIy, why, you'll
both rejoice in your independence
again. sWon'tyou?"
.. Silence.
- IF only al matrimonial mistallss
Could be so easily remedied-" she
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ing and frantically pushing back. her
hood. llsts. ~ e .il'' 81
81 CANT isten- Is can'tf dts false.
q do+ TO love him.E 1 was 1nistal1en
Myzheart is breaking. He'll 'beaglad
he has said so-he made no mist
take@but Lob. if 1 could die and
end il all!'' and she sank at A1iss
Terry's knees, sobbfng passionately.
Miss Terry was not so surprised as
might have been expected.
eff you could but see him, per7
haps4L p, g
''See him?" and Hope, her faca
proud and stony through her tears
stQodsnp. --~-...Ell .nesser see him again.
He'll go his Indifferent way thinking
s me liustohs Indifferent, and if you
betray me, even by hint, Dora, ouF
friendship is at an end. Max and d
are parted forever. IT Would NOT
h4ovea a" haafr,s Breadth fo9 win; him
shacki''-dV .s1Ga laa x ai;jI 2nla-suc h
e. There was nogsIeep :f6FsMiss FerrEl
.tlhatcpighb 3aaAtsatuo'eloeks shezwas
q 7alSilag1 teasss Observation-Disclosures land
Egfset i'll dawRs 4 TQW Toys 81 midnigh5
Iga11ed Forward In @fRf tie East III n adfi
chair, Hst@nni1nge fintenttfy. si'af 1t sggfieG
asst; some aner had knocked faintlT
on the door,.
eshe wg4p b1s1squeR YEes Ad fqngss
f open. Max was outside. 'Sh his q o5Tferg
GQatAhangingTo aug Showing hisi
evening CLOTHES; his eyes haggardl
his. ID
s.s:Y9nu,l think nae. laaad :, be, said
she grasped his hand and pulled him
vigernil$IG9n. ;fash8aw ys0uI light AiT
theuwind 0wrzgilshsen ava nsRg g IN, t&sa
Pagllfe7T5 5ow 7aa ,d9iT-rs6ruaa9 fsal .aa5
? p 8gk 4ifs P 9iaajiE g 4h9tuse4ugAa,
is the sgs Jesuit" eaaaa ANA .; ,ao--,e
{ She looked concerned. d. but t. Could
hays stF lGEsJ her, pl1SaR -haHasatOA
getbie.ggo for ioyYq Besides tbs illness
and d misery ass, y1i i9- his face she SAY what
she 1ohf%Sed to seeIachfng, Hopeless
hufiqa5{:ef5veTone InZ u T7tIS $3.50 az.
- 81 couldn't help coming. Give 'a lie
some I6fRy6tFJ cheerful philosophy,
Dora. Teach mellow mot to care.
Some people manage itsolH oIse.' has, :
he sggoaasdJct 81 5na - Iesw5eG &c aso
d "R F5EEita ny sasyaFz AAIa7e4 ayoasdsalte
4pYe, H2Pe7zT su.ss sda ,5ods 5EA d
But | DO love hheerT,,"si be SAID, With
a savage despair; Il IoiY5ea- her in every
ifibef q ff my beiffg raj am wfreet1cs iEf 4
-witRSut IieF3GcI was WRONG when T
saidovhat 4idid ozyou. loOh, WHAT'S
blind fool I wasl When 1 think of
Hopes lovely face, her dear little
ways-but it's all over-those dear,
dear days. We had some quarrels-
were sometimes bured-and I
thought" he leaned bis spent face
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-01-13
e Wit5ef TooIke.sy. ),

1t NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. looks, who
excelled in that duel-lille. controversy
exhibited by two disputants when
pitted against sash z9thsro with H., only gnPtl.y,
the breadth of a mahogany board be-
tween them, was exceedingly quick
and sharp at reteEt,, WheRi heTms4e.
his most deadly fhTusts, says the
Saturday Evening Post, it was with
smiling !coqn tenanre; tand 3Tft8out
seeming effort of emotion.
Replying to-a man,,wAo cantended
that's onlyS land owners sRoiHa be al
lowed to vote at elections, he said
Pray tell me: bow 5maaEy ACRES,
does it take, to make a awiseaeree.2S,S,
When asked. by George III, whether
he ever played cards, he replied: ar
ca11i6t, Your majesty, tell a king
from a knave!"i HTh8}7cah Bs H1f8rte
comic than his saying to
his brother: on and I, my dear
brother, 8IIIqMe iHyeEtea the laws, of
mature; you have risen in the world
Iby your gravity, and | haye fallen by
my lfe@ty?!9 .-# ~H*H--3 III
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-01-13
VEyYyyvvvvvvvyVYyYv

IA ISIS TERRY winked nervous1y
4W through her eyeglasses.
= rs this the result of a mood,
HoPe2 IS it avery gouh @ woman s
AyAefRdleP Or, is it true? Think
before you answer"
. Hopes eyes dropped in a weary
Nay.
''Xaps Rsye been like a mother to
4.pda,a Yosa-more2 than ALI the
EobedA haaa known just how happy
Ee were at first. Is it likely |
ghould say this to you if it were not
so?-1-no-1ongeE--loEe---3As+EsassFr--4B3et Bart -3f
CAN'T tell him. In spite of our diff
Serences, he still lQyes1ss. .sIhae
fru3h would Kill him. Oh, tell me
Rh3t to do, Dora, and I'TEobey you!i',
Z Miss ,TerHyI Eo|ll9dA akound Hef
stuSlioa Is 'ifs laeA SlaNrstfAE or pk
Rt@ Or the Maltese cat before the
fire. Of asbestos logs gould give ,her
aspiration, and then announced:
= 'hfngs are getting green nQR-
Go Cup to the Manor and stay with
%ouF Agnlf Mary until 1 pay you a
visit. Plead fndisposition, mask
observation-disclosures a.-toa
day"
Three days Iater,-at five o'clock,
Miss Terry was arranging her tea
things attractively. Just,,- as -, the
clock struck the hour she heard a
fSotstep.
III does one good.$te shake hands
with you" said Max, entering.
Cd grasp ones paw as man
would. You're bricls. Dora,
pther people would see here just
a plump, motherly old maid, who,
haEing no affairs of her own to in
terest her, is always poking her nose
into other peoples. How are, you
getting on without HOPPER and Miss
Terry, while appearing, to cut cur
raRt bread very thin, gave him an
x-1ay glance. -...
'at's astonishing," said Max lean
ing back among the pillows and stir
ring his tea, chow easily the bachelor
HABIT returns" He looked provelx-
in9iy handsome and cQntented.r It's
likg skating olfAsh6r thand or the 81
cycle, for they say that once. these
ares mastered you can't forget 4hemfi.
Nov, 1 think that the bachelor habit
is got outgroWn nor forgotten Mar
riaae Simply keeps. it in allegiance.
Between you and me- he continued,
after a Short reflective laugh, ''o5uiIrr
place has been1nea end Jolly since
weE reallyp sineeHope B6Ited SO i I'M H.
puEively. I've had Bobby aTaGiiAhes
and Grab Dodge .}sstaXjing meseFG
we scall him Grab becanse.,cof his
furS y Walk, you know now We just lie
abd#t all over the place, smoke
everywhere, and had aNrippTng gooal
game Of poker last night, Grab
buI8ed ahplS in thg GARD ssesble, and.
yopSkhow how tender1y Hope treats
all Chat copfouRdedE mahogany; I
she'll be furious When she
IS
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-01-13
An Analysis.

A,igbRFte time. SINCE "CAhsYConscef7
Ikhe, negro, characters OF Co2llpmbus,l
;.Miss:,- was standing at the .arteSsia4n
,welf III the middle of Main street,
,,catciAhgaa Bucket Of water, When a
big1s Baaek, JPoinpous-loolIing negro
preArll6F walked up, ttnd3 BeingnIac
strange1oih the stO1an, asked :aTsyBrsGsfsc
dezs, Jiss;;Rzyo6 tell me IF diss ae good
ifSSa t ffsEfA- ana sr5xs oA re4fi2 s. a5sscd 8
~ "Ggg 11I 59AsSssKiaeFed \ err proudly;
Straight with his head
thrown back, GOOD water? Well, ],
reckon; niger, dis am good water. =
Doan you know dat! Fur amt lift
lin scaHaalized by ali de freenoligiSt
NV de state ny Mississippi, an foun'
to persist NY three carts; two parts
CIV. ox-hide-ungas, an de udder part
nv hidefoby; en- want dis here well
bo'ed befo' de war; Say, nigger,
whar's yo' fyum, anyhow
York Times.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-01-13
'.THs OLD ORDER cHANegTH.'

A Stone-Age man came back to life
To view the world again.
8 He thought he saw centipede
And found it was a train
lie found mighty monster. which 70
Was snoring in a deli;A !
= Its driver gently swore at it Il
= And pumped it up as we'll Is Es
He took it for hnastodon,
Too fat to travel far;
9 Instead of that it was a toy
= sThey called motor ree5fr eear5 ;1rs1e :.
JIe found a bloody battlefield
Between two hunting packs; J. " - =
= They said it was a football match
= he lefferedi them his asJEL - = Ss3A1
He saw some doctors i'm award 22e 81
, Conducting a p NJ;
q He efancied it might be a feast q. r ,.s.,-r
d And wished to join with them. - = - -
He went into a lecture room ~ - e
And looked upon a Shelf.
4 He Thought heisawfa skeIetOn5Il I'll ,
3 And found it was himself.
z While in a still suburban street
He heard a German band, .,.---As- :.
AI1eishid that they were dangerous - =
4 And killed them out of hand
y14e went into smart Eat home,'
= Where DANES in conclave sit;
'&But~that was more rnah ne could Stand:
a He persisted in a fit
London, Outlook. -
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-01-13
True Generosity.

"A cB3SrmffifhSg s {tG5f5 Of tie late Queen
Of 5hgfana 7oticHad FOR 81 FL fe 4 oFft :.
Story, is to1d1 in tie x'chiBdffood Vof
Queen Victoria. y It is Sc. consistent
with tl1es qaea3s TRown NiralAes8 of
heart llatlits speaks faE klb wn
tr The ffAnsess ki9aEori.- aaIstl
heart on buying doll She had seen
in shop window; but her mother,
the duchess of Kent; woufd not let
her buy it until her next allowance
of pocket-money was due. .ss4.1
4At-last theIday came; and the 'prri11-'
cess hurried to the shop, paid over
thesis bright; shiIling andSgot the
iong-coveted doll.
On coming out of the shop. with
her treasure in her arms, the prin-
cess encountered a wretchedly mis-
cradle tramp, who -plucked up cour-
age enough to ask for help. The
princess hesitated a moment; then,
realizing that She no longer had any
money left for the man, she returned.
% the shopleepeF and gave him back
the doll. He gave her the six shill-
ings, promising also to keep the doll
for her for a few days.
Then the little lady hurried out of
the shop and thrust the whole of the
money into the hands of the beggar.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-01-13

eve have written-We> are-soo1 =
soon to part" ~ - /,
''Well, that's all right. As longsas,
s YOU 1fi9f eTs tand each Other and.
neither would have it different" said
Miss Terry, cheeriIy, ''why, you'll.
both rejoice III your independence,
again. ss5yohtyou?"
=. Si1aalao
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-01-13
NEwsPAPnR Laws.

Any nersol who takes the paperFeguIarly from tS1
sost Office, whether directed to hsn name or whethe
ieS sub eriber or not is responsible for the payS
The courts have decided that refFs ne to take newt
papers nd periodicals from the posto dee or remoI
7YideDce Of INTENTIONAL FRAUD. s-a
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-01-13

A Stone-Age man came back to life
To view the world again.
He thought he saw a centipede
And found it was a train.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-01-13

Il forgot to get. that tube, of Jose
n1addesf;' fh0bght Miss f a Terry Fly aud aud
retreated unheard to the half, Where VIZ =
she stood VIII ii:AA lei 6sRq
radiantlW si8ffi HIt = -.foMn foptes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-02
Panama Approves the Compact
Without Any Amendments,
After Passing Resolution
GUARANTEES lrs,NnEpENDENcE
Expected at Washington That the
Treaty Will Be Returned to United
State. Within Two Weeks, But San
ate Will Be as Slow a. Usual in
Ratification.

Panama, Dec. 2.-The canal treaty
was signed today There were no
amendments to the treaty.
When every preparation had been
completed for actual signing OF the
treaty government decree was adopt.
ed, setting forth that Whereas, guar-
antee Of independence of the Isthmua
has been obtained and, whereas, celer-.
ity Is indispensable to secure effica-
cious and immediate fulfillment of this
obligation on the part of the United
States and the junta Of the provisional
government formed by the unanimous
will Of the people Of the isthmus. and
possessing full sovereign powers over
the isthnus territory, be it
Resolved and decreed, that the
treaty be approved in all its parts
Washington, Dec. 2.-Dr. Herran.
Colombian charge, called at the state
department today and arranged with
Secretary Hay that the latter should
formally receive General Reyes to-
morrow. 1t is expected by the pres
Eident that the treaty with Panama pro-
viding for construction of the isthmian
canal be returned to Washington with
in two weeks. It 10 doubtful whether
consideration of the treaty, even by the
senate committee: will be begun be-
fore the holidays of the recess.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-02
EL,ck STILL MISSING.
Northwsstern Conductor Who pisap-
peared in Chicago Can Not Be

NOtInW00t0FU OOuouCIOF VINO 0toAp
peared in Chicago Can Not Be
Found.
Chicago, Dec. 2-Despite the efforts
which have been made by the North
western detectives the Chicago author
tiles and the relatives of Conductor
John Elick, of Clinton. we'll known in
this city, no trace has been discovered
OF the Northwestern trainman who dis
appeared mysteriously from his way
car a week ago today, at the F. f. & NJ.
" Crossing, In the Chicago yards. The
fate OF the conductor. If indeed he was
the victim OF an accident or Of foul
play, is a matter OF speculation, and as
the time passes and no word Is re-
ceived from him, his wife and rela-
tives and friends despair of ever ac-
counting for his strange disappearance.
The vicinity has been carefully search
ed, the drainage canal near by was
dragged and every possible effort made
to locate the body in case the man
had been attacked and killed by
tramps, the only plausible theory Of
fered by those acquainted with the
facts in the case Printed descriptions
OF the missing man were sent out, and
the authorities Of other cities asked to
watch for him. but all these precau-
tions have been void of results up to
the present time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-02
Complaint That Colorado Off
GERS Have Forced Reputable
Citizens to Leave State
THEY ASK FOR PROTECTION
General J. c. Bates Makes Report on
shs Situation in the Strike Districts
and Says Calling Out of the State
Troops Was Justi6abls and Neces-
cary.

Denver, Dec. 2.-The executive board
Of the Western Federation Of Miners,
has sent thu following telegram to
President Roosevelt:
"At the present time officers of the
state OF Colorado, under the guise and
pretext Of enforcing the law, have or
.dered a large number Of reputable and
self sustaining citizens and residents
to leave Telluride, Colorado. under the
penalty OF being imprisoned or other
wise severely dealt with. The citizens
and residents are not guilty of any
crime against the laws OF the state or
United States. The constitution and
laws OF the United States pertaining
to civil rights are being frequently vio-
lated and We call on youS under civil
rights statutes and revised statutes Of
the United States to investigate the
conditions prevailing there and give to
these persons who have been SO OUT
ragged the protection guaranteed them
by the laws OF the land"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-02
President Will Not Under Any
Circumstances Withdraw
Nomination of Wood
WATCHING THE INVESTIGATION
While Administration Is Not in Any
Way Attempting to Influence the
Committee Making the Investigation,
a Lively Interest Is Being Taken
Other News.

Washington. Dec. 2.-Without en-
deayoring, in any manner to influence
the senate committee on military af-
fairs in Its investigation Of the nomi-
nation of General Wood. both the sec
retary of war and the president are
watching the developments carefully. 1t
can be said at present there is not the
slightest probability that Wood will be
recalled from the Philippines to testify
before the committee In his own be-
half The investigation is proceeding
in accordance with the plans Of the
committee, but as yet 1t can not be
foretold how long the inquiry may
continue. The president sent the
nom nation to the senate and 1t is pro-
posed that the senate shall pass upon
1t. 1t can be said 1t viii not be with
drawn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-02
COTTON EXCITED
Unparalleled Excitement Attended ths
Opening Of tho Market Today-Tre-
mendous interests InvoIved-census
Report Made.

New York, Dec 2.-Great activity
and excitement was witnessed at the
opening Of the cotton market today,
brokers showing, pushing, and clamor-
ing In wild rush to buy or sell. The
interests involved were tremendous.
Perhaps never before has there been 10
large speculative interest in the mar
ket, all standing to win or lose on tbs.
report OF the census bureau. The OPEN
ing was an advance OF 13 to Is points
and the first influx covering carried
the market still higher. Realizing was
extremely heavy. however, and as the
demand from shorts grew somewhat
iess persistent. moderate reactions were
scored. tho the undertone never lost
its strength or excitement.
Washington, Dec. THE census
bureau today issued u report on tne
quantity OF cotton ginned from the
growth of 1903 up to and including Nov.
IA, showing total Of commercial bales
of 7,07O.437.
BY noon the market had eased of
Under continued realizing. The CEN
sus bureau report fell absolutely fat,
first sales after the report being prac-
tically unchanged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-02

officers to deny these rights. Howe.
Rutan and others are subject to pun
ishment in United States courts, the
law will be duly invoked. You are as
sured of the hearty support OF the
Western Federation of Miners"
Interest in the coal strike has shifted
to the southern field. 1t is believed
that John Mitchell, who will be in Trim
idad today to confer with the dierict
union officials. will renew the attempt
to secure a personal conference witn
the managers of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company and Victor Fuel COM
pany. These companies have repeated
ly refused to meet any representatives
of the union. The price of northern
coal in Denver has been raised from
s4.25 to IS ton. The mine owners
explain that the advance Is made nee
essary by conceding an eight hour
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-02
UNIVERSITY BURNS
Roman Catholic institution At ottawa,
Ontario, Destroyed by FIames-Many
Students Attended There.

Ottawa, Ontario, Dec. Ottawa
University was totally destroyed by fire
today. The loss is estimated at $780,
900. It will be two years before 1t can
be rebuilt. There were $50 students at
the university. which was Roman
Catholic institution.
OF the students about $50 were
boarders. the remainder day scholars.
Nearly all the boarders were from the
United States, principally from the
New England states. While the stu
dents were at breakfast in the refrec-
tory some of them saw smoke escaping
from around the pipes. In half an hour
the fire made Its appearance and soon
afterwards the whole building was
ablaze. The students and others who
had risen early escaped easily. A num-
her who were still abed had to take
fire escapes in night shirts or jump
from the building into blankets held
out by the firemen below. The fire es-
capes were ali on one Side of the struc-
ture and those who slept on the other
side could not reach them. They had
to lump. some of them from the fourth
and fifth stories.
1t was In jumping tha. the accidents
occurred. All the students, however,
escaped with very slighs injuries, no
one being seriously hurt. Two priests
we're seriously injured and another Is
not expected to live. Two women serv-
ants were also badly hurt.
The Are is supposed to have resulted
from a burning cigaret.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-02
ATTACK ON ROOSEVELT.
Henry Watterson Condemns President
Course in Panama Question.

Henry Wattersnn Condemns Presidents
Course in Panama Question.
Louisville, NY. Dec. 2.-Sparing
neither words nor phrases. Henry Wat
terson goes after President Roosevelt
with sharp stick in attacking the
Panama canal and other pending issues
In the Courier-Journal today he says:
"The long and short of the canal
business is that the administration
having taken The bit in Its mouth, has
also the whip in it's hand, and means
to buck 1t thru, Willy niily, and that
.thos.. OF US vino want both to get the
canal and to be honest, can either
stand aside anil Let her so Gallagher
or make common cauEe with the trans
continental railway ring in opposition
and in the event of beating the treaty,
lose the canal.
Thus literally. W. find ourselves be-
stwixi hell ard the iron works. It ID a
case of be damned II We do. and be
damned II We don't. The moral ac-
countabilities, however, rest on the
bronco buster, who can be relied upon
to keep the ten commandments lighted
in the vestibuAe of the white house
while, riffing Colombia across the way
In the back office of the state depart
ment.
I'm the face OF such dilemma we
have the splendid government SO
much dreaded by the father Of his
country. Already we are world OF
power, able to dc as we please. Shall
we set lessons in absolutism. disre-
gardlng justice, reason, and right, even
as aosolutism has come down to US
from the tyranny Of the ages, or shall
we rtcur to the simple preachments
OF the patriotic gentlemen In knee
breeches and powdered wigs, who sign
ed the declaration of independence and
framed the constitution?
"This Is a serious question. II we
have not actually come to the parting
OF thu. ways we are perilously near the
point OF divergence. Nor alone this
Panama business. There is the Wood
case, with its favorftism, taking cues
rather from thu customs of the courts
of Europe than precedents OF American
democracy: the postal scandals, man
ipulated to protect the party and throw
dust In the eyeA of the voters. with the
usual blare OF the Roosevelt trumpet; !;
the league with Quay, Addicks and
Platt, professional eorruptionists,
whose sole purpose and effacy spring
from their success in the use OF money
and chicane In elections: the power OF
Doodle, the power OF patronage. all
CHARGED to cheat the people, yet seas
oned by excerpts from holy writ"