davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-01
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-01
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Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-18
Copyrights l902. by G W. Dillingham; Go

o blessed sun that sank behind the ridge and would not see! O blessed songsters that, trilling their last good night, would suffer no other sound. O wise old Pyramus to wander off be- meath the blossoming trees and give place to him who sprang, too late tc seize; who kneIt and, defiant o: hygienic laws, lifted the bonnie swooning head: clasped again the nov pliant, yielding form, pressed kiss aft CT kiss upon the soft, unresponsive bu unresisting lips, and plead and prayed and called on heaven and on her until with faint sigh, the futtering breatl returned, and then the dark eyes slow ly opened, and one moment seemed ready again to blaze with the battle fire of the south, but that presently took refuge beneath the white flag of their own, long-lashed lids, and with anotne-- sigh. with soft glow steal ing slowly up ever rounded throat and cheek and even to the snowy brow. the beautiful, humbled face turned fair ly toward him and buried itself in the biue of the broad shoulder. Like that of Appomattox, it was the surrender of utter exhaustion.
 
 They were standing two hours later in the dusk of the old portico There had been blessed, yet almrst solemn, meeting at the bedside of the aging father, and all the story of that la- mentable month two years earlier, with many 8 tear had been told. With the squire and Elinor returrsed to the west there was no one to warn them against McKinnon, who from the very -rst had seemed to gain the guileless doctors confidence. It was Chilton's s childlike heief trat every well-man- nered man was gentleman until proved otherwise, and it was not long before McKinnon knew all about them and all abcslt Jack. It had been Rosa lies growing belief that her aunt must have b1d help, and that Squire Benton or his son was the helper; but at the last her father amazed her with the ad- mission that he had given his personal note to McKinnon for money to be gent to Jack, and for other needs. Lit he by little ben .ntD5tive aversion to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-18

doorway. She had brought down
 him the beautiful sash he had left wi her when he rode away, for this yer. night he must return to Gordonsvill and join his chief for the mornings march. Meantime he had been wind ing it about her, the silken folds cling ing to the dainty white dimity, and now, having thrown the tasseled ends over his arm, had seized her soft hands and was looking down fondly, wonder ingly, in that almost unrealizing, un- believing bliss of newly requited love.
 Does this look like it--that for two years should have been making every effort to reach you, only to be stormed at as if had sinned past pardon in having clasped you-here?" and rais- ing her little hands he held them firmly upon his breast, the creamy white upon the dusky blue. Then, one hand being quite big enough for that pur- pose, he stole his right arm round her and drew her closer. The sound of slow, measured footballs and soft voices could be faintly heard along the shaded street. Some of her coterie were surely coming to scout the ap- breaches if not actually to seek the presence of their erstwhile queen. Not that they would interrupt for worlds! They only wished to see. And through the summerlike stiffness of the night, afar down at the railway station, the sputtering hiss of steam told that the iron horse was waiting impatient for the start. Tt may be weeks before I can hope to reach you again." he mur- mured, s'and-isn't that Georgia Scott's voice?" A swift upward glance of the soft, dark eyes said yes, and though for an instant they fell again, it was but for an instant; there was some- thing so compelling in the glow of his.
 Then" said he. speaking and bending lower.
 "Then-what?" she murmured, per- sistingly insistent on being told, though her head dropped again.
 ''Then-it's time for some-token of surrender, is it not?'' And now, loos- ing the little hands, leaving them self clasping on his breast. he wound the other arm about and drew her closer still.
 I don't-Quite-" she dimpled, her soft cheek sinking on her own hands, her tiny ear catching the loud beating of his heart, a vagrant tress f1uttering in the breath from her parted lips.
 You do, think" he answered, half smiling. When soldier surrenders he gives up his sword. When a girl surrenders she should give up-her lips" and holding her more firmly, he bent yet lower. seeking with wordless eagerness the sweet symbol that he craved. But she nestled closer still where he could not see her glowing face, and the answer came, half stifled, after a moment of shy aiianne.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-18

you're not magnanimous like your commander. He would not touch the sword of Gen. Lee
 'sI see!''-and this very slowly, "and
 you prefer that should be--like Gen. Grant?"
 No answer, verbal at least. Even queens are women and would be wooed. He should be made to know this, even when both heart and lips said yield. But the fates were against her silvery laughter and soft voices sounded close at hand now. An, some were happy, even in the shadow of the great surrender. since there were still loved ones left for the sweet home- coming.
 Tt is Georgia" whispered Benton, "and, as live, Kate Falconer! They'll be here in a minute and I'll be gone. Rosalie, do you remember that night three years ago when you said now or never?'''
 One moment of fiuttering heartbeat --of latent, still smoldering rebellion, then at last-surrender. Slowly and with down-cast eyes the queenly head WaS IdiSSu. Oue SW1LL elOCh lIltO Ills glowing face, and the white arms stole about his neck; the rosy mouth up- lifted and, meeting the fervent pres- sure of those bearded, eager lips, in it's own sweet way, gave answer.
 L'ENvOI.
 Three years later, in the early spring of '6S, we were steaming back through Mississippi sound, en route for New Orleans by way of the Rigolets. It was an exquisite morning, and the land breeze was laden with the fragrance of the magnolias and soft with the balsam of the southern pine. The steamer darted swiftly through the placid blue waters. bearing among other passengers little party of off, cers and ladies, returning from brief visit to Mobile. Carver was there, captain and brevet lieutenant colone in the regular service, and still wi Hancock. who was then commando
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-18

bitterness to the men who battled in the field. They that fought so man fully in the smoke-shrouded ranks, either blue or gray, had no stomach for the post-bellum warfare waged in congress and convention by unterrified orators of the McKinnon type-men so seldom heard of on the fighting line that only when the war was over did we begin to realize the valorous zeal that burned unquenchable in their breasts. McKinnon had gone no more to the old home city. He scored bri1- liantly while in Georgia after the war-prominent in the bureau of freedmen, refugees and abandoned lands-then went to congress on the carpet-bag ticket, but only for g term. We heard of him in Mexico in '6s, head of some colonization scheme that soon dwindled into smoke, then lost track of him entirely.
 AS for the old brigade, the few re- maining forms are bent; the boards are thinned and grizzled: the old and honored leaders have almost all been gathered to their fathers; only one or two of those that, rising with it, won the star of command, still move and have their being. But as year follows year, the few survivors gather to tell again the tales of Gainesville, Gettys. burg and the awful wilderness, and tc crown with love and loyalty the name, of those that made them and led ans lived with them through all that he- roic struggle for national life, there rings ever sentiment second only to the faith and fealty they owe the flag boundless is their belief in the mel that wore the blue; boundless, also, is. their soldier admiration for the mer that wore the gray.
 1.-THE END.l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-18

yne man had given way before his ap- parently unobtrusive courtesies. He had never hinted at such a thing as quarrel with the Bentons, father or son. He never referred to them ex- cept guardedly until Ladue's recapture and Jacks narrow escape. Then he had told her aunt, to whom he had been kindness and helpfulness itself, that the plan was known to the secret service, that Benton and Ladue had been still in covert correspondence that Ladue wished to make it appear that he was striving to rejoin his regi- ment, while in point of fact he planned to be again captured and confined where he could escape the dangers of the battlefield. and the expedition to capture him and Jack was guided by information furnished by Benton him. seR-Benton, who had been under 8 cloud and hoped by the capture of con- federate officers to win his way back to favor. Rosalie had indignantly re- fused to believe at first; had even had a fierce verbal affray with the major, who brought the Virginian, Jennings, to prove a truth, that, as McKinnon
 
 put 1t. he never thought could reach her ears or it should never have es- capped these lips.'' An eloquent man was McKinnon. and music was in his voice and mischief in his soul. Benton had planned, he said, to capture Jack, and Jennings there stood ready to swear to it. Then, before she had time to recover herself, she had been ush- cred into that cozy parlor, and had come face to face with the man who filled her thoughts. It all looked like design on his part. and in her wrath and doubt and bitter trouble. she had hurled her accusation and fled. But, long before Ladue's visit to Charlottes- vile, she had begun to suspect both McKinnon and Jennings. After his coming she had known no moment of peace, yet how could she write or tell him whom she had so outraged? Of what use was 1t? He would forget it. and her-in course of time
 Does this look like it?' asked Ben ton. sss es
 They were standing by the open
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-18
sQUIREs IN THE SOUTH.
The Title, Once Acquired by Citizen
 Is Carried to the Grave.

s "The title of squire, which is rarely the south. When a man is elected jus. tice of the peace in Dixie he is a squire, and although he may have sub. sequent titles, his old friends and neighbors always refer to him as squire," said southern lawyer who is attending the sittings of New York court for the first time.
 He had been introduced to several attorneys as Squire Blank of Alaba. ma, and he was asked by one what the title signified in his case. He said he was elected justice of the peace in his town in Alabama at the close of the civil war, and, although he has been state senator from his hillary 0rginazation. he is stih squire. .1.
 Our people," he continued, "are given to tacking a title to any citizen wno Is at ali active in politics, but they have sort of reverence for the old English esquire, which they abbre. viate by eliminating the first letter.
 T knew a man who refused to be a candidate for the office of justice of the peace simply because he would have had to give up his professional title If he had been elected. He was a retired physician. He was solicited to become candidate by every voter in the town, and was about to accept it when it occurred to him that he would be called squire, and be declined for that reason alone He said he prefer. red to live and die as a doctor.
 In some of the old graveyards in the south one may find the title squire carved on the headstones which marA the resting place of the man who in life was a justice of the peace
 While we are quite free in the be- stowal of titles in the south, squire is never applied in an honorary sense. To be a squire the man must have been elected to the office, which, ac- cording to the custom bestows the old English title.
 Tt becomes second nature to the man who has the title. to introduce himself when it becomes necessary as Squire So-and-So. A man with any other title, except that of doctor, would not do so; but to say, am Squire Blank is not considered bao form in the best society. New York Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-18
DOES THIS LOOK LIKE 1T?"

the Department of the Gulf. Benton was there, holding like rank with his old friend of the staff :; and. with Ben ton, seated on the upper deck, was Rosalie, looking fondly into his face at times, then again, with earnest inter est, on another pair, talking in low tones together at the bows. It had been a solemn pilgrimage, this mis- sion to Mobile. They had gone thither to lay away all that was mortal of Paul Ladue, transferred from the rocky banks of the little stream in far-away Pennsylvania to the shady nook where, all night long in the moonlight, the mocking bird sang in this, land of his boyhood and his devoted love. Gathered about his final resting place were few indeed of his kith and kin, but the tempered sunshine fell on fair women and brave men of both north and south-the blue and the grayall enmity stilled, please God, forever. And of those who stood with tear-dimmed eyes, as bugler of the Eleventh Alabama sounded the sol- dier's lullaby ever the fresh-heaped mound. Elinor Benton had laid little spray of lilies of the valley on the lowering casket It was gray-sleeved arm, for the old uniform was seen on one or two veterans, that drew her gently away and led her, bowed and reverent, from the burial of her earliest love. It was the same arm on which she was leaning now, as she stood gazing down upon the dancing waters under the forefoot, and it was on these two. Elinor and brother Jack, that Queen Rosalie looked with brimming eyes; then, questioning, up into her stalwart husbands face
 But for whom did not Queen Rosalie scheme and plan? Was it not she who, when the Pelhams had to part with old Pyramus. sold a precious ring to buy him? Was it not she who found place after place among the officers for young Pomp, we'll nigh spoiled in the exaltation of being his own master? Was it not she who pleaded for Hector, faithful to her hus- band through many scenes. yet some times lax in duty through the fascina- tions of New Orleans? The old home at Charlottesville had gone to other hands after the doctors peaceful death in '66. Jack had previously settled down to hard work in New Orleans and, like many another manfuI young Southron, was winning his own way in the paths of peace. Life seemed vested with new interest to him, how ever, since the coming, early in the winter, of Aunt Elinor to stand spon- sor on a very interesting occasion, and if Rosalie Benton had wish still un- gratified it was one that bade fair soon to be numbered with others of the past. Her soldier Fred was proud and happy in his profession, suc- cess, despite all prophecies of Stanton to the contrary and all pleadings of the squire to quit and learn the law. Her baby boy had no peer in army circles in the south. Her brother, after one serious illness during the yellow fever the previous autumn, was in the best of health and the height of hope and spirits. Always frequent visitor at their bright army home at the old barracks, he had become practically a day boarder. as he expressed It, sinae the advent of Aunt Elinor. The war
 that left its scars on so many soldier frame. seemed to have bequeathed no
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-18
IT Is FREEl

Every subscriber to the Evening Democrat can have a magazine deliv- cred to their homes free of charge. All that is necessary is to pay the sub scription price of the paper at the office, in advance, and the Woman's Home Companion will be sent to your address You can pay one month, 42 cents, in advance, or one year, $5. All you need to do is to pay in advance and you get the magazine free
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-18

The DEMOCRAT Is on sale here every evening at 5 5o'clock. Order from your newsboy and have it delivered daily. All the news for only, 12 cents q week.
The Forrest City times., 1904-08-19

in his possession, and on the same principle we believe that corpo- ration should do likewise.
 Credit ruins many otherwise good men and corporations.
 It Is so easy to go in debt. But 1t IS hard to pay a debt when you are already overburdened
 We coneede that even though this amendment should be adopted It would not effect us unless specifi cally endorsed at regular city election, but there would be the ever present temptation to invoke its aid for first one thing and then another, which we can possibly get along without for another decad e or two. So we are opposed to Amendment No. 9 on general prin- ciples. We don't believe in issuing bonds nor in going in debt.
 Both of these amendments, how ever, were endorsed by the State Democratic Convention, and incor. porated in the platform. So we leave the amendments with you. Vote for the best interest of the majority of the whole people.
The Forrest City times., 1904-08-19

They pia aa-ant
 air No happier children Up and down. by th,
 Ike tie wind: IT. games and anu
 htkimI. .Thty ye dolls. tops
 sorts Of toys And the girls
 boy $. fhfx ktep at their
 8I dGle Ilen they sport and
 fun. Nj Hat mafter butch
 tots. lIra$. N f'+=ii young ads ant
 I 1 5aIa Berry in
The Forrest City times., 1904-08-19
HOW TO MAKE 4 BOX KITE
Everybody Who Cares for Outdoor Fun Is Sure to Be Interested
 in This Description.

Boys and girls. and even erown-ups. have learned that there is fun at Kite flying from early spring until late fall
 One thing that has helped them To learn this Is the flying qualities of the box kite. Everybody wto cares for outdoor fun should know how this is made Hero are directions that any one can easily follow:
 me four corner posts should be abou. two and one-half feet long and IS light anu slender as you can whittle them TOUT inches from each end Of each piece IS cut a little notch for the braces to rest in. The fonr braces are whittIsd ao"h the same size as the posts. and
The Forrest City times., 1904-08-19

as all eaaeauona! feature, I want 10 quote a part of paragraph from the current number of the Worlds Work that well illustrates the educational point l make. This is it:
 Watch party Of visitors from q Mississippi valley state. people who have never seen the sea, as they wan der through the passages Of the battle ship model or squint along a rapid-fre gun on deck; across an inaeinarv ocean The shine in their eyes betravs a mixture of excited interest and pa triotie pride. Far though the coast may De from their homes, il is vel
The Forrest City times., 1904-08-19

Il 10 DIS breast, thus lying on the ground holding il fast until reached him and taking II from him. threw it over the brook to it's anxious mother-Oransa Judd Journal.
The Forrest City times., 1904-08-19
EDO UNDERS-
Clever Little Since How to Hand
 in His

.t was a beautifl on d North Dakota
 had gathered aroul
 hle when mother q Harvey would not
 taken cold and llt therefore would not .ta his bunch of slr
 am sorry to he had intended going set that new harne break those broncf handy before the hi can put that off ltnt and | will take ch sheep until he gets W
 So after breakfast whisted for Fido | dog who came rum rFised leol7 on his I usual call But aft that Harvey was not and he and would the sheep, he put I elnner pail 10 make her was all rig ht. a there was enough fo hrie htened mp and he Way to the sheep she
 Arriving al the sI ihe N ide doors. but I .traEe CT before them stood ooking al me II
The Forrest City times., 1904-08-19
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS.

There are two amendments to the Constitution to be voted on at the election on Septem Der ,.
 They are published in another column in this paper.
 All voters should peruse them and consider whether or not their adoption will be for the best in. terest of the people.
 Ore of these proposed amend ments provides for increasing the number of Judges of the Supeme Court of Arkansas, and dividing the Court into two sections. and the principal argument in its favor IS that the present court is about two years behind with the work, and consequently needs help. Law yers, perhaps, know more about this condition and the necessity for remedy than the most of us, un-
  less, unfortunately. you should happen to be q litigant, or one who IS personally interested in the bnsi ness of the court We believe most of our lawyers heartily favor the amendment
 A & tor ourselves, We do not be. lleve Tn creating any more offiees, unless the necessity Is very great. We would much prefer to see law enacted requiring the judges already provided for to work on fall tune, say at least eight hours a day, six days in the week. with not over one month vacation dur. Ing any one year, unless caused by sickness. We fear that the Su. preme Court has entirely too much hesnre, and hence on general prin- elpies, we are opposed to the adop. ton of Amendment No. s.
 The other proposed amendment provides for the issuance under cer. tam conditions, circumstances and restrictions, of interest bearing cer. nhcates of indebtedness by cltles ot the first and second class.
 This effects Forrest City, and we should all be interested to the ex- tent of trying to learn what is best Tor us. Let us see. We pay ! mills city tax, 3 mills road tax, and are required in addition to contribute hve days or it's equivalent, for street work, and then we have the Improvement District tax of one mill, besides the great expense of complying with the new regime of laws governing cities of the second class, putting down pavements, building awnings. closets, etc, etc, ot which this city is one of the best equipped in Arkansas.
 The question is, shall we vote to adopt any new method of increas. ing our taxes, or of getting into debt.
 On principle we are opposed to the credit business Tn any and every form. We think that man should live within hls income, and that he should not spend ii until he has it
The Forrest City times., 1904-08-19

->-~i'->.'s's, anu .nc snens are cteaned and then filed with chopped cats meat This soft, springy stun. before being put in the shells, is cut into eorkscrew shape by ingenious maehin- cry When the shell is filed some liquid fat is added. and the trick is done.