davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-10-02
DEATHS.

Col. Nimrod L. Norton. an ex-
Confederate and native of Nicholas
county, died at his home, Austin, Texas,
Monday night. His wife, Mrs. Fannie
Piper, formerly of MilleTsburg. one
brother, VIM Norton, and two sisters,
Mrs. L. P. Mann and Mrs. Nancy
Ewing, of Carlisle, survive him.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-10-02

FOR RENT.

1 have 80 acres of wheat land on the
G. G. White place for rent. Apply at
once or address me at Centerville.
JOHN BROPHY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-10-02

For milk COWS and fattening stock of
all kinds. nothing is better than suger
three of corn. For pure seed go TO Geo.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-10-02

UP-TO-DATE.-Tom Crawford is
strictly up-to date in the tonsorial line
and you will not regret having him or
his assistants wait on you when you
want clean shave OF a hair cut. He
employs none but white BARRIERS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-05
Mr., BusSeLL's RECITAL,

A song recital was given In spink's as
sembly room, by Wilford Russell, the
English baritone, yesterday afternoon.
His programme was as follows:
la Serenata." Tosti: "veilchen freue
dich NIT mir" "rief i'm grunen Fruhiing-
shag," "Die blauen Fruhlingsaugen,"
Franz Ries; Sweet is Tipperary," Ram
bling Irishman." Irish songs: Sleep!
Heart OF My Heart" Hawlcy; "A Jungle
Courtship," (diversion,) "sehnsucht,' Kj-
erulf Sing, Nachtigall du," Kjerulf;
"Chanson du Toreadvr." C'Carmen,'D
Bizet.
Mr.. Russell was in excellent voice and
gave an artistic Interpretation OF the
various selections.
So enthusiastic was his audience that
at the conclusion of the programme he
gave Nevin's THE Rosary with marked
impressiveness.
Mr.. Russell goes abroad this summer
to study operate roles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-05
THE WOMAN IN WHITE
BY WILLIAM w. COLLINS.
BY WILLIAM w. COLLINS.

tives and misjudge my conduct. II he will.
than that | should be first false to him
In thought, and then mean enough to
serve my own interests by hiding the
falsehood."
held her away from me In astonlsh-
ment For the first time in our lives,
we had changed places; the resolution
was all on her side. the hesitation all
on mine. looked into the pale. quiet,
resigned young face: I saw the pure In
nocent heart in the loving eyes that look
ed back at me-and the poor worldly
cautions and objections that rose 10 my
lips. dwindled and died away In their own
emptiness hung my head In silence.
In her place. the despicably small pride
which makes so many women deceitful.
would have been my pride, and would
have made me deceitful too.
Don't be angry with me. Marian" she
said, mistaking my silence.
I only answered by drawing her close
TO me again. I was afraid Of crying II
I spoke. My tears do not flow so easily
as they ought-they come almost like
mems tears. with sobs that seem 20 tear
me In pieces. and that frighten every one
about me.
II have thought OF this. love, for many
days" she went on, tyining and twisting
my hair with that childish restessness
In her fingers, which poor Mrs. Vesey
still tries 80 patiently and so veinly 10
cure her Oft have thought OF u very
seriously, and can he sure OF my cour-
age, when my own conscience tells me
am right. Let me speak 10 him tomor-
row-in your presence Marian. I will
say nothing that is wrong. nothing that
you or I need he ashemed of-but on.
II will ease my heart so 20 end this ms
erable concealmentl only let me know
and feel that have no deception 10 ans
wer for on my side: and then. when he
has heard what I have To say. let him
act toward me as he will"
She sighed. and put her head back in
Its old position on my bosom. Sad mis-
givlngs about what the eni would be.
weighed upon my mind: but. stiil dis
trusting myself. told her that would
do as she wished She thanked me. and
we passed gradually into talking 81 other
things
At dinner she Joined us again. and was
more easy and more herself with Sir Per-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-05
READY FOR BUSINESS.
BARRIERS Board Nov 0rginllsd. VIII
Thomas r. McArdls Is Chairman.

The BARRIERS board OF examiners is now
organized. Thomas y. McArd1s or Paw
tucket ana Fred I. Friend. OF this oity
ouaiinsd at the secretary of states Office.
yesterday.
Later Mr. McArdie was made chairman.
Fred I. Friend secretary and James H.
Shaw treasurer.
All BARRIERS who have worked at the
trade In this state for two years will be
granted licenses without examination.
providing they apply for them within the
next 80 days.
Those who have been in the state less
than two years will be examined and
whenever such examination Ia necessary
the board will appoint a place where II
shall be held.
The new lay applies only TO the cities
OF the state, but the towns may adopt
all the provisions Of IL II they 80 desire
This has already been done by the town
Of Cumberland. and the board was in
formed yesterday that the town council
OF that town had recent meeting de-
cided to adopt the act and comply with
ell the provisions thereof.
The office OF the board will be in room
204 at the state huse. and Secretary
Friend will be there the greater part OF
the day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-05

She put her arms round my neck. and
|rested her-head quietly on my bosom.
ION the opposite wall hung the miniature
portrait Of her father. bent over her.
and saw that she was looking at II while
he head lay on my breast.
Il can never claim release from my
engagement" she went on. Whatever
way it ends, II must end wretchedly for
|me. All can do. Marian. Is not 10 add
the remembrance that / have broken my
promise and forgotten my fathers dying
words. TO make that wretchcdness
worse"
What is II you propose, then?" l
asked.
ITO tell Sir Perciyal Clyde the truth.
with my own lips" she answered, "and
Ito let him release me. II he will. not be-
cause | ask him. but because he knows
|all."
What do you mean. Laura. by 'all9
Sir Percival will know enough The has
told me so HIMSELF n he knows that the
engagement is opposed to your own
wishes"
can tell him that. when the engage
|ment was made for me by my father
with my own consent7 should have
kept my promise: not happily. am
afraid. but stin contentedly"-she stop
|ped, turned her face TO me. and laid
her cheek close against mine-"I should
have kept my engagement. Marian. ~
another love had not grown up In my
heart which was not there when | first
promised TO he Sir Percivars Wife
Laura YOU will never lower yourself
ly making confession 10 him7'
II shall lower myself indeed. N / gain
~ release by hiding from him what he
rs right To know"
He has not the shadow OF right TO
row it"
Wrong Marian. wrong I ought 10
eceive no one-least Of all the man 10
deceive no one-least Of NIL the man 10
whom my father gave me. and 10 whom
II gave myself" She put her lips To
mine and kissed me. MY own love"
she said softly. You are so much too
fond of me and so much too proud Of me.
that you forget. In my case. what YOU
would remember In your own Better
that Sir Percival should doubt my mo-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-05
Great Voting Contest
The News Offers Rewards One the Most Popular Young Man and
Another the Most Popular State Of Rhode
Island The Winners Of This Contest Will Receive Each
Scholarship Rhode School Grand
Opportunity for Young Man and Young Woman to Secure

Business Education.

tina
is handicapped by
d
life and the latter
s
The Rhode Island Commercial school and women the
edut and
chod,w frm baiso Of cone
scholarship the
ywng absolutely either
TO srucion xt
mayer MS contest
w 70
ound
umayv Of
The evotsca be ethe sen brought in News
a most
FIRE instruction is mvaluab for
nodoft
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-05
HOW's This +?

We OFFER One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot Dc
cured BY Halfs lEirM Sasarrh M eyre. GYuss.ro,.ao y
We, the undersigned. have known r. J.
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
out any obligations made by their nrm.
WEST & TRUAx. wholesale Drugytsts,
Toledo, o.: WALDING, KINNAN &
iedo o
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu'
cous surfaces or the system. Teeu.
monials sent free. Price s5c. per bottle.
Sold by all DruRRists
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-05
NARROW ESCAPE.
An Attempt Made 10 Wreck an Electric Car
at NeWport,

An attempt was made Sunday night to
derail an electric on the Newport and
Fall River line.
The car left Newport at 9:15 o'clock
and when just north OF Glen street the
bell was gwen to stop IL for a passenger
who wished TO alght.
The moterman applied the brake and
had the speed well reduced when he
sighted an obstruction and jammed the
brake hard down.
The ringing Of the bell was probably
the salvation OF the passengers, for the
obstruction which would surely have
been encountered was a heavy log that
had been placed at right angles with the
rails.
The log was so heavy that two men
were required TO lift IL aside.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-05

The dry. sharp cough. which tsases him
at most times, seemed to be troubling
him more incessantly than ever. He sat
down opposite to W At the table. ana
Laura remained by mo. ] looked attsn-
lively at them both. and he was the pal
est OF the two.
(To he Continued)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-05
FoR OVER SIXTY YEARS

MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for Over sixty yssrs ys ss
while tsething with perfect success. Il
soothes the child. softsns the gums, 81.
best remedy for Diarrohes. il viii reiisvs
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Hold
BY drug4ists In every part Of the werld
ask for Mrs winslov's Soothing Syrup"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-05
Ozornulsiorl

1t is a medicinal emulsion
of cod liver oil, containing
principles which vitalize and
oxygenate the blood and there
by gives fresh life and energy
to the tissues.
Ozomulsion is the good food,
the easy food, the universal
food, for all who are sick or in
need of strength. To be had
at all druggists. Try it.
In order that you may test the merits
OF Ozomulsion, send you name and full
address 10
THE OZoMULsIoN co.
De Peystsr Street. New York,
mentioning this paper. and large sample
free bottle will at once be sent you by
mail prepaid.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-05
Oxygen
Hungos'

The worst starvation is
Oxygen hunger.
1t is a disease when your
blood is deficient in red cor.
puscles.
1t ends in Consumption and
death.
It's signs are weakness, loss
of flesh, pale skin, transparent
complexion, loss of ambition,
and proneness to "catch cold"
The only cure is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-05
slo FISHING oeouNos.

II you are looking for good nshIns
grounds for your summer vacation call
at THE NEWS once. In our Summer
Resort Bureeu we have the most com
piete Rr'des 20 all OF the best lakes and
streams In Maine, New Hampshire and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-05
E ISLAND COMMERCIAL SCHOOL

IS
IN 5
A. principal
employed
on
Q Z he
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-17
A Note in Passing.

yes" said the bandmaster, 1--WE dc
have troubles with our musicians some
times.
"Once we were engaged to play al
funeral. Our notice was very short
so we had no rehearsal We reached
the cemetery without any mlshap, but
there something happened. We were
to play solemn measure while the
body was being lowered into the
grave. Only few instruments were
needed. l was slowly and solemnly
swinging my baton, the spectators
were silently weeping, when suddenly
the trombone gave loud, long blast
enough to wake the dead Some of the
mourners tainted, the players stopped
in CONSERVATION, and l jumped over
chairs and racks to where the from.
bonist, a dull, heavy German sat, stol.
idly gazing at his music.
"'What the devil did you mean by
bursting out that wayY shouted.
"He raised his eyes slowly to mine.
"'Vell, l was Watching de moosic,
und just den a horse-hy got on de pa
per. l tough he vos a note, und |
played him. Dat vas all, amt itT"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-17
WAR ON RIO GRANDE.
AN INCIDENT IN THE "cOUNTRY
OF CONSTANT TROUBLE.
Who're Cattle Raiders, smugglsra. Mex
ican Rurales and Texas Rangers Are
EnEaged In Nsver-endinR Warfare
mo TormaIities Observed.

III you are hunting for active service
you can get it any day Of your life
and you won't have to leave America,
either. can guarantee to get you
the experience of being under fire be-
fore the end of a fortnight"
The listeners turned from the militia
man in uniform, who had been COM
planning that a soldier had no chance
these days, to the sun-tanned military
looking man In civilian clothes.
"A week ago last night" he con-
tinued, Il was In fight in which more
men were killed than In any Of the bat
ties OF the Spanish-American war. You
see, I'm from the country of constant
trouble-Im captain In the Texas
Rangers-and in the past two years
I've taken part In at least 100 fights
In which men were slain, and often
many men at that. II the press were
to record all the fighting going on
down there, there wouldn't be much
show for any other news.
tits three-cornered sort Of fight
that goes on along the Rio Grande, in
which the Mexican rurales, or regular
troops, the cattle thieves, smugglers
and frontier desperadces, and we ran
gers form the three corners. Some
times we cross the border and help the
Mexicans, sometimes the Mexicans
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-17
CHApTER Wy

A month had been passed in Paris, and
the party were preparing for a return to
the chateau, with the exception of Louis,
who was to remain here some three
weeks longer, and then follow them. so as
to reach the residence of his uncle day
or two before the wedding ceremony,
which was to take place on the first day
Of the ensuing month.
1t was a wild, dark, stormy night when
the carriage Of the marquis approached
once more the neighborhOod Of the Cha.
teau M0ntauban. The tempest ragged
with terrible fury: the darkness was that
Of the murkiest midnight. All along the
forest road, the giant trees skirting the
way creaked and groaned as il almost
with human agony, and the tossing Of
their mighty arms, unseen in the gloom,
was yet heard with dreadful distinct.
ness; while, to add to the impression OF
awe that kept each of our travellers silent
the deep and mournful wailing Of the un-
chained winds almost took the sound Of
human voices shrieking in despair. An
inward horror seized Helen Montauban.
Those voices seemed to utter her name
to wall forth upon the night the awful
secret over which she brooded: to de-
nounce her with the tones OF fends, and
declare her guilty. murderess!
A hand, small and trembling. and icy
cold. was laid on hers. With a faint,
shuddering cry upon her lips. she started,
and then sank back again. almost faint
ing. Ii was no spirits touch, but the
touch Of poor little Rose herself. who,
cold with terror. nestled up to her com
paniOn, and sought the friendly clasp OF
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-17

five dropped out of their saddles. Fl
nally we scattered about among the
houses and kept up a steady fire. Aft.
erward, when we examined the adobe
walls of the council hall, we found that
hardly brick in 1t did not contain a
bullet.
AT last we eircled about the house
on our horses, and In that way dropped
three Of the desperadoes. Just before
dawn the two others made break to
get away, but we saw them. We tried
to get them to surrender, but they
fought on until my men killed them
BOTH
"Once we had news from our friend,
the Mexican commandante, that he had
cornered over 100 raiders in a ravine,
and he asked us to come over and help
him smoke them out
1T didn't take long to get over, and
we found two companies of rurales
stretched in firing line across the mouth
Of the canyon, while the raiders, in
trenched behind rocks, were dropping
the Mexicans by twos and Khrees. We
came just in time to prevent a stam-
pede Of the commentaries troops.
Then we charged the raiders and killed
seventy of them. The commandante
took no prisoners. But forty Mexlcans
and ten Of my men went down. Con-
sidering the number engaged, that was
as bloody battle as you will find In
modern history"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-17

come over into American territory and
take a hand In corralling some partic-
ularly desperate band Of cattle raiders.
But usually we do our own fighting
and the Mexicans theirs, each Of us on
our own side of the Rio Grande. The
cattle raiders and smugglers are just
as regularly organized as we are. and
they also fight according to military
tactics. Most of their leaders have held
commissions in regular armies, and
they teach their men to put up a pret-
ty stiff scrap.
"They come across the Rio Grande,
sometimes 100 strong, round In a herd
Of cattle from the ranges, and before
dawn they are back again in Mexican
territory. Often we run into them, but
their horses. or Indian ponies, are usu-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-17
GROW CARELESS OF DANGER.
Constant Handling of Explosives Rem,

Constant Handling of Explosives Rem.
dera Men Too Reckless.
"After miner has handled dynamite
for eight or ten years without a serious
mishap it is good idea to put him
to doing something else about the
works." said gentleman of this city
who has had a great deal of experience
with high explosives. "The chances
are 100 to l that his long immunity
from accident has given him such a
contempt for danger that he is an un.
conscious menace to everybody on the
premises. He will do things that not
only imperil his own life, but the
lives of all his comrades. To give you
an illustration, l once had an old Cor.
nfshman at work at a mine in which |
was interested and had intrusted him
with general supervision of all the
blasting. He had been handling dy-
Mantle for twenty years or more and
was justly regarded as an expert.
During that entire period he had new
er had an accident worth speaking of,
and by degrees the care and vigilance
that were responsible for his excellent
record had worn away until he was
beginning to entertain the delusion,
common to old hands, that the danger
of the stuff was very much exagger.
ated.
zone day | was passing through a
cut where some blasting had been go
ing on and noticed the old Cornish.
man hammering a drill into what
seemed to be a boring in the rock. /
asked what he was doing and he told
me coolly there was a cartridge in the
hole that had failed to explode and he
was Just knockln' out the tamping to
reprime it l was horrifed, for at
every blow he was liable to explode
the dynamite, and l ordered him
sternly to stop and never repeat such
a performance. The proper method
would have been TO have drilled a
new hole near by and exploded the
first charge with a second blast. He
obeyed sullenly, and less than a month
afterward was blown up while doing
exactly the same thing. He lost his left
arm at the shoulder, his left eye and
part of his left ear. He also lost his
contempt for dynamite, and when he
finally emerged from the hospital l
gave him back his former job. 1 never
had a more scrupulously careful EN-.
ploye than he was from that time on.
II seems a brutal thing to say. but
there is nothing that does an old dyna-
mite hand as much good as to get
blown up once or twice."-New Or
leans Times-DemOcrat.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-17

ally fresher than ours, and they gel
away, unless we can corner them. TheT
they fight Formerly, when We did
capture some Of them, their organiza'
ton would hire lawyers and defend
them In the civil courts, and they usu
ally got Off for lack of evidence. This
became so much the regular thing that
we got discouraged.
"But one day the word was passed
down that instead of holding future
captives, we should turn them over ia
the nearest Mexican post. Mexican law
Is best for cattle thieves.
mot long after this / got informa.
ton Of band that would cross the
river that night at a certain ford. and
! got my men ready. After dark we
rode down to the ford and lay low. Al
about IL We saw the raiders, fifty
strong, crossing the shadows. We gave
them time to cross, then dashed down
along the bank, cutting of their retreat
to Mexican territory and the noun
talns. 1t was a hard fight, but we
outnumbered the raiders, and they scat
tered, leaving twenty dead. Next day
we captured ten more, but the rest got
away.
Remembering orders, l didn't turn
those ten men over TO our authorities
Instead. I camped ny men out till
night and then we crossed over into
Mexico and made for the nearest Mex
can post a small place called Argen-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-17

tina, not far from Ciudad Juarez, but
far enough to prevent interference
from the civil authorities. At 2 o'clock
in the morning we reached the post,
and the commandante came out in his
pajamas to receive US.
"'What can do for you, gentlemen y
he said.
"'Horse thieves | answered.
Il saw the commandante grin. He
had my men shown to the sleeping
quarters and he shared his bed with
me. Before breakfast he called me.
"Tf you want to show your men an
execution he said, line them up on
the plaza.
"'Aren't you going to try themT l
asked.
'Afterward,' he said, laconically.
II lined my men up with the Mexi-
can garrison on the plaza. The ten
men, most OF them half-breed Indians
and Mexicans, were lined up against
the adobe wall, and / must say they
died like men. Some were only wound
ed, but the rurales showed their bayo-
nets into them and ended their troubles
quickly. That band of cattle thieves
never bothered the ranchers on our
side again.
"a few weeks later we ran into an
other band, but they got away, all ex-
cept five of them, whom we cut Off
from the river. Those five retreated to
small village, cleared out all the In
habitants, took possession of the adobe
council hall and prepared to stand us
off. We knew they had heard of the
previous scrape, we knew they real
lied they could get no quarter, SO we
expected them to fight until the last.
Excited by the skirmlsh. my men, num-
bering fifty, galloped up to within
range of the raiders guns, and before I
could get them off to safe distance
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-17
Rectifrinr the Record.

The following incident is related as
having occurred in South Africa: One
of the soldiers who had been reported
killed in a certain battle and against
whose name in the reglmental books a
note to that effect had been made af-
terward turned up and reported him
self Then the sergeant made another
note in the book: Died by mistake. +"
The man was placed in the hospital
and a few weeks later succumbed TO
the injuries he had received. This fact
was communicated to the sergeant
through the colonel of the regiment
ano then a third note was made: Ere
died by order Of the colonel"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-17
THE GLACIER
Published Every Thursday
$I.6O A YEAR.

Advertising, so cents per inch, single
column, per month; one-half inch or
less, % cents. Reading notices, 8 cents
line each insertion.
THE GLACIER prints all the local
news fit to print.
When you see it in THE GLACIER
you may know that others see it.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-17
Putting It I'm MID Language

She-Don't you think you were nth-
er severe In saying that Matilda was
the most inveterate talker you ever
metz
He-0h. l didn't put 1t in that bald
way. I only said that 1t was lmpossi-
bic for her to keep her mouth shut ex-
eept In a dentists office.-Boston Tran
script
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-17

She-Have you ever been In lovef
He-Oh, yes, have had all the child
ish diseases-mumps. whOoping cough
and all the rest.-Somerville Journal
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-17

A secondhand automobile is some
times better than a new one Every
thing breakable about it may be brok-
en-.