davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-03
the Football GirI.

Eyes that are clear as the sparkling air
When the frost sprinkled forests flame;
Cheeks all aglow with the dainiest red
Wind tossed hair round a graceful head,
Bonny and blithesome beyond compare
Hail to the queen Of the camel
There are courage ana hope IN her eyes
so brown,
And size raises the blue flag high,
And, winning or losing till al IL done
She is true to her colors and cheers them
on
With the Yale blue violets IN her gown,
Fair symbol Of loyalty
There Is much that Is dear in the yietor's
prize
Honor applause and fame
But when the strife ends IN a victory
The first and the best which the winners
see
Is swift flashing signal from beauty's
a smile from tie queen 81 the game.
Then here's to the maid who begins her
reign
When the dead leaves race and whirls
Hearty and loud IS the praise I bring,
For fairest Of all is the maid / sing.
So fill Up your glasses and pledge again
"A toast to the football grill
Raymond w. Walker in KANSAS City
Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-03
ENTERTAINING ALAsKANs.
first visit of Yonng InGihns 10 n
Modern City.

First visit Of Young inGfhns 10 a
Modern City.
Not ina long time las Seattle, Wash
entertained more interesting party
than the thirty young Americans who
came down On the steamer City Of
Seattle the other day and saw for the
first time the big buildings. the street
cars, railroad trains and other things
that 20 into the making Of IN Ameri-
can city, says the ST Louis Globe-Dem-
ocrat
These thirty young people are Alas
ka Indians. who were Oh their way to
the Carlisle Indian school in Pennsyl-
vania. to be educated in the ways Of
the white man at the expense Of the
government. Every boy and girl in the
partp was born in Alaska, and some Of
them bear historic names
Though they walked the paved
streets Of a city for the first time in
their lives, not for an instant did they
show any surprise. and before they
had been in the city two hours the
boys Of the party We're down around
the depot watching the trains come
ana go and visiting the docks to see
the big ships Nearly all Of The Young
Indians come from the Ketchikan dis
trict. and all of them understand and
speak English. Quite number OF
them are nearly white aud have none
Of the facial characteristics Of the In
dian of the northwest They were soDn
on the streets on an exploring tour,
The peanut vendors and fruit stands
caught their eyes at once. and very
soon every one Of the boys carried a
bag filed with something to eat, while
he took good view of the business
district of the city The totem pole in
Pioneer place made item feel right at
home, ana they paid their respects by
gathering around that monument from
an Indian graveyard and pointing out
to each other the different animals and
trib IS represented
A riot was nearly precipitated when
iii interested observer asked boy Of
sixteen if he was a Siwash.
WHO you calling a SiwashY he ~
quired. while the blood leaped to his
face. you cali a man a siwash and
you get shot
The man tn search Of information
fastened to appease the wrath Of the
young FIRE eater by assuring him that
be meant no offense and that he merely
wanted to know what tribe be belong
ed to.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-03
3be Times Daily Short Story.
sQg0SQSeDQo2aS a1QsQSeSQ.SeSQSO seo

~s ~ ~ - ~-fAA NAssA va -
NO., she said without a moments
hesitation.
Now. see here, little girl, said the
spokesman, ''the patient could not pos
sibly get beyond this point, and you're
hiding him. Here Is my badge as q
keeper 81 the insane asylum, and
you need have no doubt that If you sur
render him you will only be doing a
duty, Besides. think Of the reward"
"He hasn't been here, said the girl
without blush at the falsehood
Il see that we shall have to take the
case into our own hands" said the
man. And be stalked through the cot
tage, looking IN every corner, closet
and under every bed There were but
half a dozen rooms in an. and no great
time was required to prove that the fu-
gitive was not III the house. Then the
man turned to the lighthouse. Cross
ing the road. he went to the door and.
finding It locked demanded the key.
"Nfy father took it away with him. 7"
said the girl
There was q sound Of wheels on the
road, ana a man IN a buggy drove up
to the lighthouse. he was an aristo-
cratic looking man, though Of a dissi-
pated appearance, about fifty years Of
age
''WelY' he asked, looking at the
men
We've tracked him here. / think
this girl has hidden him in the light
house she says her father has taken
tie key away
The man IN Tie buggy looked liercely
at the giil and. reaching back to his
hip, drew d revolver and pointed Il hi
her
Go and unlock that door. he said.
'or der
In ono way II least lie girls work
was from this time easier She made
up her mind that the fugitive was not
wanted for legal purpose, but for
some kind Of persecution she stood
looking into the mans eyes. apparent
u unmoYed Lowering file pistol, lie
offered to pay her 5000 IL she would
surrender the man they wanted This
had no more effect than his threat.
The man looked at her searehingly for
a moment then said to the other two:
tShe's not hiding him. No girl could
stand such tests. He must have gone
on. Come And. whipping his horse,
he disappeared followed by the keep.
ers on foot
In one Of the splendid country seats
on the eastern end Of Long Island
dweIls a gentleman who when j young
man was through the instrumentality
of his uncle. who was next in heirshin
to his nephev's large estate, aajudged
insane and confined in q lunatic asy.
lum. There is a story current that he
escaped and was hidden by his wife.
an attractive woman, beloved by her
peers aud the poor Of the neighbor-
hood: that she was the daughter Of
lighthouse keeper, and the young man,
when he had proved his sanity and Sc
cured his estate, took her from a cot
tage near the lighthouse aud placed
her In mansion. But this all hap
pened 50 long ago that no one troubles
himself about the lady's pedigree
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-03
HIDE ME-
LorIgInaLI

IorlginaL1
The waves were coming in huge
hills, striking the rocks beneath the
lighthouse and breaking over it In
clouds Of spray From a cottage set
just beyond the reach of the highest
monster young girl descended TO the
entrance of the tower and was about
TO enter when. looking aside, she saw
a man coming or, rather, running
along the narrow ROADWAY When he
came up there was a wild. hunted look
in his eyes. a look that excited all the
pity Of her tender young heart.
Hide meF he gasped.
She did not wait TO hear his reasons.
but, placing key she held In her hand
10 a door opening into tie lighthouse.
unlocked Il and mosioned the man to
follow her. Mounting d circular stair
way. She led the way to the light room.
Here you viii be safe she said,
II was coming to light the lamps when
you appeared No one is allowed ia
this tower except the keeper. my III.
Their lie Is away at present and 1
am taking his place When | 50 down
/ viii lock the door below. which is Of
iron and not easily forced. Besides,
no one would dare to force an entrance
into place owned by the govern
ment
While she spoke SHE WAS lighting the
lamps, casting glanees at tie stranger
and following his eyes out 70 where
he was watching for Ills pnrsuers He
was young ana would have been hand
some were 1t not for his haggard ap-
pearance AIS soon as the last lamp
was lighted the girl passed ont of the
room, aud as she did SO the man
caught her hand and kissed it, but
spoke 10 word 4 few minutes later
the bolts on the door below shot for
ward The girl dropped the key 10 a
crevlee oG the rock and hurried On rp
to the cottage
She had barely time to sit down By
a window and take up some sewing
NAtH wv tAtNA tktikFeAA VA aaAAA 7AShAf@A
at the cottage
Have you seen man pass here"
asked one 81 them. "a good looking
young fellow. with crazy look IN his
eye2 He has escaped from a lunatic
asylum and we got on the track just
below here There's a big reward OF
fered for him-a thousand dollars.
The girls decision must be made In
stantiy Ii the man was a lnnatlc
there was every reason for her to sur
render him both for the good Of socie-
ty and his own welfare Besides,
thousand dollars was TO her sum far
beyond what she had ever dreamed OF
possessing. on the other hand, might
no. these men be misstating the truth
in order 70 induce her to surrender one
whom they We're endeavoring 70 take
for some infractlon Of the law. or
might they not have some private rea-
son for prosecuting him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-03
lin the
game OF
lAgg1ltIElS8
SHREDDED
N EHEIHIE!#Es[EbIT
BISCUIT
AT all grocerS


AS result of experiments made by
Major S. w Campbell agent Of the
Lapointe Indian agency, which en-
braces numerous chippeway reserra-
tons in Wisconsin and Minnesota, In
dian girls promise 10 aid in solving the
servant Girl problem IN the northwest.
The major III an interview Mt Duluth,
Mimi, says that many Of the indian
girls are now doing homework ID good
families and in every case are giving
great satisfaction. lie passes upon the
are allowed to enter none except COM
Portable and respectable homes. They
are thrifty, quick 70 learn and eager to
acquire thorough knowledge Of civil
lied housekeeping.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-03

He Wondered ii 1t Would he Low
cred BY Going to Jail.

He Wondered III 1t Would he Low
erred by Going to Jail.
'Wnl my status In society be lower
ed If you send me to jailf was a
somewhat peculiar query which Alex
ander Norman put to Magistrate Cum
ningham in the Central police court at
Philadelphia the other day. Norman,
who Is d cripple. had been arrested a
few days ago charged by Agent Ben
jamin II. Marsh Of the Society For
Organized Charity with being va
grant. says the Philadelphia Press.
Your status in society, ! should
think, would not be increased IL You
went to JAIL said the magistrate.
Agent Marsh said he believed Nor
man was confirmed beggar and that
the police had a record of him ii New
York. He asked the court TO hold Nor
man for a further learing in order
that be might have his photograph
taken and sent 10 New York.
"Oh, no, / won't do anything like
that said the magistrate. Marsh then
proceeded to question Norman. The
latter appealed to the magistrate to dis
pose Of his case without further de-
lay
DO l have TO answer the man
questons2H asked the prisoner.
mot If you don't want to- replied
his honor.
sThen / won't answer them. Please
send me to JAIL
The defendant. who was previously
much concerned about his social sta
tus, was then sent to The house Of COR
rection for six months.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-03
4 Mother's view q cibson's Fietures

A Mothers View % Glhs0n's f1ctures-
Charles Dana Gibson and other art
lists whose specially is the American
girl have much to answer for deciar-
ed Mrs Evelyn b. Ayres in her lecture
on Health and Beauty" at the recent
convention in Syracuse of the New York
State Assembly Of Mothers. ~They are
responsible for the atrocious attitudes
affected by young women today" Mrs.
Ayres is professor Of physical culture
in Syracuse university, and she was
illustrating the modish kangaroo walk.
at viii take thousands Of gymnasts
and instructors to undo its Ill effects,
The Gibson pose is brimful Of self con-
selousness and angularlty.n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-03

An ingenious individual has calculat-
ed that the length Of the average word
is an inch. and, allowing for the curves
OF the letters Id writing such q word,
the pen travels about three inches a
fairly rapid writer turns or about
thirty words minute. This makes
the pen cover something Ike log yards
an hour
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-03

According to the English theosophist,
@. w, Leadbeater, ghosts are classified
in seven types. These are: Thought
forms, elves. churchyard ghosts, astral
impressions. double Of living man. amt
NAL apparftions and the genuine ghost.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-03
the korean Bride.

A Korean bride must be as mute as a
statue on her wedding day Should
she say single word or make any
sign In lieu Of speaking she would be
ridiculed by her family and friends
and lose caste forever Yet her hus-
band will taunt her and try 10 provoke
her TO speech
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-03

Advance 81 Eduestion III Mexico.
The peon child Of Mexico may now
pass from his letters to the highest
diploma entirely at government ext
pense, and the government hopes short
IL 10 make education compulsory.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-03
Ne,v work For Tramps.

A new OCCUPATION r. opening ioi
tramps in England They station them
selves near q police trap and warn M
preaching motorists q danger and a'
q result are rewarded with donatt1a
nf splali pieces Of money.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-03

The Rooster What? You're my long
lost brother Get outi
The Duck Sure, / ami Don't you
remember when tried to teach You to
swim and you were afraid OF the wa
ter?-San Francisco Examiner
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-03

OF the inhabitants OF Sweden near
" foar-hfths still live in the country.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-21
BUSINESS LOCALS.

The Ryan Business College is now
open. New students are arriving daily.
Every young man and woman can't af-
ford to miss the valuable instruction.
The Ray Company will save you %
TO so per cent. on the leading up-to-
date pianos; for tone and durability
they have no equal.
The Ray Company are showing the
finest line of pianos and musical in
ctruments in Savannah. Talking ma
chimes, Edison monographs for every
body. 1918 Barnard street.
Rhodes Haverty Furniture Company,
furnishers of homes from cellar to gar
ret. See our carpets, stoves, mattings
and rugs. sgd. B. Rustin, manager
for Savannah.
The Savannah District Messenger
Company will make you special rates
on drayage, messenger service, furni-
ture and pianos moved and stored. 80
Montgomery street.
Special for this week, at John Sulll-
vans grocery, Is Congress street, west;
Large, fancy prunes, evaporated apples
peaches and apricots, 10 cents per
pound. Headquarters for old Scotch
and Irish whiskeys.
j. C. N. Thomas, watch inspectors
for the Seaboard Air Line Railway.
Leaders of low prices on watches.
clocks and jewelry; reliable opticians.
120 Whitaker street.
]. w. Teeple's great sale continues
on furniture, carpets and stoves. The
people say Teeple's prices are the low
est This accounts for the large sales.
Union Transfer Company 344 Bull
street. still takes the lead with the han
som cabs, Surveys and traps. Bag
gage called for and delivered. Tele-
phones Alb.
The w. T. Walker Furniture. Com
pany will make you some special prices
on furniture, stoves and carpets. You
will wonder why it can be done.
Winkler's meat market for fine Sc
lected meats and vegetables. 1t pays
to trade with this reliable dealer. You
are sure of the best meats in the city
market.
George Wagner's Son, florist; never
before in the history of Savannah have
the people had the opportunity of get
ting such beautiful cut flowers. Bun
street.
George wagner's Son, Savannah's
leading and reliable florist. Now is the
time to order a choice selection of the
most beautiful roses of all kinds.
The Frank Werm Jewelry Store is
showing the new necklaces in coral,
pearl and jet. They are the latest
French patterns; rs per cent. saved at
Werm's.
Chas. A. Cox, the practical tin-plate
and sheet iron worker; tin, slate, tar
gravel and tile roofing; best work;
lowest prices. 142 Barnard street.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-21

point, and subsequent recovery to
above Yesterdays close. There was
good buying by large commission
houses with pit traders about best
sellers, although there was consider
able liquidation all day. While market
averaged lower during most of the day,
there was no decided weakness at any
time. Crowd disposed to follow Ar
mour and there. was no evidence Of
heavy selling for their account, north
vest market weakness contributed to
lower prices.
Corn showed fair amount of strength
to-day particularly January options.
There was good buying early on ac-
count of receipts being less than eX-
pected although cables were lower and
the weather conditions favorable The
impression prevailed that a good por-
ton of buying was for either Cudahy,
Patten or Armour. Offerings were
light, closed firm about best prices
of day. Cash demand continues good
and sentiment generally bullish.
{ There was a big demand for oats
from shorts early, and price of May
advanced over l point. Selling by
commission house checked advance.
Market closed firm and higher
Provisions were dull but firm, prices
generally higher on buyer by local
traders. The outside sold. Fair de-
mand for May lard. Strength on bet
ter hog market at yards and decrease
in receipts were features of the day.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-21

Corn--Spot, firm; No. 2, Csc. The
feature in corn was another big scare
among January shorts, through scar
city of contract grain here. The en-
tire market was affected and after a
strong day closed 1hc higher, while
January was up cents a bushel over
last night. January closed Soc; Feb
ruary, Soc; March, 54hc; May, 1890;
July, 4S1hc.
Oats-Spot firm, No. 2 421ac. options
easy for a time, but on Western sup
port rallied and was firm all day. May
closed 41%c.
Reef steady: mess, $1O00@1O50.
Beef hams, $2050@22.OO
Cut meats, steady; picked bellies,
S%@10c; picked shoulders, SIC;
picked hams, 11611Ac.
Lard, quiet; refined. steady.
Pork, firm.
Tallow firm.
Rice, firm.
Sugar-Raw, nominal; centrifugal, 90
test. 313-16@3Bc; refined, quiet.
Coffee, quiet.
The market for coffee futures OPEN
ed steady at unchanged prices. clos
ing quiet and unchanged. Sales, 10, $50
bags.
Butter, dull; extra creamery, 26c;
state dairy, 1S625c.
Cheese, firm; state full cream fancy,
small colored and white, 141ac.
Eggs, dull; state and Pennsylvania,
&c.
Potatoes, steady.
Peanuts. steady.
Cabbage, quiet.
Cotton by steam to Liverpool, 12c.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-21
PETITION COTTON EXCHANGE.
Many Members Ask That stocks be
Listed on Its Boards.

The proba bility is that the listing OF
securities on the Savannah Cotton
Exchange may be done very soon. A
petition asking that the matter be con-
sidered by the authorities of the ex-
change has just been signed by nearly
all the influential members, and has
been FLED for attention at the next
meeting of the directors.
Mr.. J. 5. Wood had charge of the
petition. Sentiment so far as he
found it seemed to be practically unan-
imous in favor of the movement. Mr..
Wood filed a most literally signed pc
tition AS il will go to the directors
Endorsed in a way that shows great
interest in the matter it is said care
full attention is assured. The belief
is that a feature of the exchange
service, such as that suggested, will
prove of great value to a large ma
jority of the members.
More than once the listing of secu-
rites and correctly quoting them has
been undertaken by the Savannah
Board of Trade. 1t has not been a
success for the reason that a suffi-
cient number of members who visit
there regularly were not interested in
stocks. At the Cotton Exchange ii Is
different for a large majority of the
members are very much interested. 1t
is said that quotations on stocks will
be as important to one class OF men,
bers as quotations on cotton are to
those in this business.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-21

New York, Jan. 20.-The stock mar
ket to-day was helped by supporting
orders at the opening, and prices stead
led. Intense dullness then set in and
prices showed increa sing heaviness as
the day wore on. and in the last hour.
the discouraged temper of speculation
took form in increased activity at the
expense of values. There was no I'M
favorable news. and the money mar
ket held easy. Sentiment, however, APP
peared depressed by latest develop
mnts in financial policy of the admin
istration. Fears were expressed that
retirement of circulation might lead to
some form in money circles. There was
also continued discussion of gold ex-
port possibilities in the near future.
The market was strictly professional.
The discretion of the franchise tax law
fell almost absolutely fiat. On an in
creasing volume of business, the mar
ket closed weak. Government bonds
unchanged.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-21
FOREIGN Exports.

Per steamship Pydna cleared Jan. 10
for Liverpool, 1851 bales cotton, STA
40; 300 bales cotton, $12,730 bilbao,
Spain;) 1850 round bales cotton, s2S,-
SIS, for Liverpool; so bales sea island
cotton, $4,363; 1850 rosln, $6152,-
SO; bales cotton samples. s56; boxes
household goods, 5000; 2S5 bales rough
bllets, and 26 bales wooden billets,
s1,575, 30S packages p. p. lumber, 800;
21,794 sacks cotton seed, $27, 1876; for
Manchester, $50 bales cotton, S26, 1851,
235 round bales cotton, s5,2S7.5O; 172
bales sea island cotton. $137s0; 1880
rosin, $3,610.70.
Per steamship Daventry, cleared Jan.
Il. for Manchester, 427 packages PIP.
lumber, $3.50; 3 kegs rice, s21; 1850
rosin, $3,771.5S; 500 round bales cotton,
$13,926; 2,T13 bales sea island cotton,
$217,04O; 1852 bales cotton. $226722.
Per steamship Acacia. cleared Jan.
II, for Bremen, 92S packages PIP. lum-
Der, s255; 400 round bales cotton, S.
400; 100 bales cotton. 81, 300, (for Lis
bon); 100 bales cotton. $4,000 (for Opor-
to-; 100 bales linters. $1.56S, Bremen;
10,484 bales cotton, $456,063.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-21

Pensacola. Fla, Jan. 2O.-Arrived,
steamer TarpOn, Barrow, Philadelphia;
bark Northern Empire Utal) Razeto,
Plymouth.
Cleared, steamers Olivemoor (Br0
Jones, Rotterdam: Pensacola, Leech,
Tampico, and sailed; bark Poschich
(Aust.) Mandich. Alicante.
Sailed, ship Savoia Gtal) Magnolia,
BuenOs Ayres.
Norfolk. Va. Jan. 2O.-Arrived steam
er Aragon. Philadelphia. and sailed for
Georgetown.
Sailed, steamer Dania, Hamburg;
schooner Adelaide Barbour, Fernando
dina.
Jacksonville, Fla, Jan. 2O.-Cleared,
steamer Iroquois, Staples, New York.
New York, Jan. 20. Sailed, steamer
IOwther Castle, Savannah.
Philadelphia, Jan 20.-Arrived, steam
er Berkshire, Savannah; schooner John
S. Deering, Jacksonville.
Baltimore. Jan. 20.-Arrived, steamer
Itasca, Savannah; schooner Orlando V.
Wootten, Savannah.
Sailed, steamer Lexington, Savan-
nah.
Havre, Jan. 1S-Arrived, steamer
Peetan. Pensacola, via Bermuda.
st. Vincent, Jan. 16.-Sailed, Farm
sum, Pensacola,