davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-08

in TeIosiigsn Gbnitten 3tpsdsn bienea
fon pie Der pun5er5ug, Der i'm 8uren.
trie9e cine 10 grobe Role geipielt bat.
Dor Dem pan5eraus aber bat oas
punSerautomobil ben 8pr5ug, odb es
niGt on ben S9ienentpeg gebunoen III.
Sas 6abrseitel bieies &risgsfabrz
seuges lit in abnli9er Weiie tpie BEL
dnoeren &utomobilen, nun in beIons
bers ftarter @usfiibrung berseiteGt,
Der Wagenfaften 1T nit einem pansers
ble9mantel aus Hidelitabl bon ettpos
iiber ! 3oa Stdrte lmgeben, Our9 ben
fopobl Ser Jabrer ais aud Die Be-
bienunssmanni6aftsn beg @ei9iibes
seSedt fnb. aGe @orridtuneen sur
8eoienuns unb 5ibruns bss @agens
fotpie our gereitItelhung gum sseuern
finb innerhalb oes Wagens anseoronet.
I'm Den Massn feitauIte[en, fiaS .bens
fuIs innerbaIb oes Dangers bier trGfs
tige Spinbeln borseiebsn, Ole iebr
f9nen BON innen berrlnterselaFen uno
feftgei9raubt per1eg tOnnen.. Siers
burd miro fit bas @ei6ib cine fefis
unterlage gef4affen, uno bic Teoerr
tperben %entlaitet. DAD @ei9ib lit aui
einem feit auf Dem Rabmen aufse>
fdraubtsn GeiteI aufs.buut .unb mad
alien Ri6tunssn bin betpegli6. Der
Muniiionstaften tat pIab fir 100
@6ut.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-08
Gin PfiTifns.

Dor Sahren, als Der ameritanii6e
Weften nod ettpas pilber mar als
~beutsutaoe, lebte bort Elm iunger, feits
benz reid seporbener Mann unb mar
Der tGgli6e Sat bee Sotsls CUR
9rensftobt. Gr unb cine 4n5obl fei-
nsr Sreunbe beniibtsn bas bcrtig.
RduGsimmer als Glubraum uns
purb.n bur9 eine bibfGe &euHerir
namens Wbite bebient. sic mar elm
nettes rubisss Mdb9en unb iOrgt.
aufmerfium fir ibre @Gfe. gines
46enbs, na9bem lie fi6 5uridgeao,
gen bate, ma6te linen Der Wirtb bi.
Mitt6eilung, bies pGre pus lests Wul
gepeien, boB lie bon ibr bsbient pors
ben feien, ba Wib White mprgen beiz
ratben tperbe.
IIs Der Dirt6 ii6 sntfernt botte,
srbob fi9 Elm iuns.r Munn, 9usbes
nit Ramen, unb fdste, bdb ieiner
Meinung mad Is MIR re6t unb bfute
pGre, ipenn lie benz MGb6en fir bi.
srpieIensn Oienfts ibre 4nertennuns
aeigt.n, inbem lie ibr elm fleinss 9e<
i6ent fir ben tommenben Sag tiff
teten. Gr nubm elm 8latt papi.r,
5eitnete 200 Dollars nit fetlem Na<
men unb lieb es berumseben. 90 bag
Wdb9en beliebt mar, betrug bic ee<
ftifteie Summe 1000 Dollars. sic
riefen ben Mirth unb iibsreaben ihtn
bos @elb init Der Wstfuns, es benz
Srdulein nit ben bersli6ffen 9liid-
tpiinf6en gu iiberrei9en. Din nGtfsa
Sag funb bic 9o95ett ftatt, unb Der
sfiidli6e 8rGutisam NOR - Susbes.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-08

Satte .r rsdt s.fe6ens Satts ba
ni9t feline 9ertrub in benz Waeen
geieHsn. bic Steuerune in Der 5anb!
llnb 6irter ibr md cine Dame, bic
tbm audi 10 betannt eri9ienen tpur9
n9alt! 9aIt!"
.Das boben Sic benin, Oirettor9"
Bite, lufen @ie balten! 500
fort!"
Gin Wort an ben Chauffeur, unb
Der grObe idpere Wagen ftanO taft
ousenblidli6.
Gs bauerte cine Beile, Big bas
fletne 9efGbrt berdntdm.
Der Director f9ien oieien Mpment
ni9t ertpdrten 81 fonnen.
limb 81 tbrem G%rftuunen fa6en bic
seioen anberer' 6erren, ME sr Ii9
pI0Blt9 melt Oorbus, unb gebteterii9
ben 4rm oustrette.
nStop!" i6ris er.
Seine 8eeletter ba6ten ni9ts an
beres. als oab er Die frsmben 4utler
tpeQsn Der bepisIsnsn 1neeI6idli9z
tsit CUR Gebe fteIen polte.
n&ber better 0ireftor, 6erubisen
Sic ii6!"
Stop" i9rie Der aber no9muls
iiberluut, aGs Der Wager ni9t glei9
bdlten tpollte. Die Oame, Die i6n
fteuertt, ma6te i'm sriten S9red
pielmehr ben 0erIuh. umatIfehreu
unb buOonSufabren. t%lrfeblbar tudr.
lie in ben G9ouHeesraben eerutben,
tpenn Der ns6sn ibr iiBsrbe Gbauffeur
ni6t i9neG 5~usesriffen bate.
,&ommen Sic gu Ii9, Sirettor!"
Isle seitatten. bab i6 DOritsle -
meme Srau unb Sp9ter -
,4t!"
nDei9 ansenebmes 3uiummentreF'
FEM"
rDas lit ia reiSenb!"
vMte man's nimmt," ;nurrt.
6err psntIer unb beoauerte ni9ts
lebbafter, als baB ibn bic Inpeisu,
belt Der beiben 9erren 6inoerte. feiner
unternebmenoen Satin unb So9ter
ben Stonbpunft flar gu MAIDEN.
Bel einsm bonn autelneen Publis
fun biel beiu9ten Walbreitdurunt
belt man Gtntebr.
!6ier tpurbe geipsiit unb cine Slus
f6e nd9 Der anberen geleert uro aus
mGbli9 6eikrte ii9 AUDI bes Oiret=
tors Miene auf.
Na6 ftunberldneem Qufentbalt =
bic Ounfelbsit mar ldneit 6ereingez
brp9en = erti9lOb man ii4 crit
our Seimfdbrt.
Ous Mietbsdutp mar glei9 BEL Der
@ntunft suriidgei9idt pprOsn unb
man iuR nun eng Suiummen in benz
groben Wagsn.
'8ienei6t ma biefsr tmftanb i'm
gunoe nit Der am WaIbe 6errI6en=
ben acknowledgement Sinternib, Die
nur Die elii6enben 4ussn bes Iutos
bur9bobrtsn, Die sufGGtse 1rfu6e,
bab i'm @aseninnsrn Stpti 9Gnbe ii9
fanben unb fi6 i'm Sdrtli4en Druid
umi9lpFen bieIten, Biz man pie6er
bur6 bellerleu6tete Straben fubr.
Riemdnb iab es. grft als bus
iunee @ufi6tsratbsmitelieb Bel
6errn Director Pentlsr unb 9emabs
tn nm SrGuIein 9srtrub ungebalten.
erfu6r man, bab bic 9robefu6rt aua
Die eigentIi6s Electromagnetic ses
peien mar. 4bsr mod Elm stpeites
Dunber bate lie betpirtt: lie bate
Serrn Bentler in einen %pdifionirten
Gutler pertp1nbeit, Der beute nit
Stpls ieinsn sisersn &rdftDugen
feuert unb nidt mebr ipOttif9 bon
elmer Mpbe, ionberu nit 9egeiferuns
-. ... N..II.-fnr4fkrtI fhrtAt
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-08

g n9mer3 rW.sz
baIb fiebt benn Der 9err Yrofeipr
ftets 10 betiimmert aus9" = Or
faun ben Sob bes alien Sofrates
ntdt beridm.rasn!"
- SreierIei. wWpbin sebt S6r
bieitn Winter, gls6en9" = rPapa
m04ts mad Meran. i6 min naa Mb.
bGafa, unb Wama gebt on Die Ripie'
ral~
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-08
6edlniker ais Miniftr.
Sine sseucrnf;o i'm Rutcrldnofe-Ser Batter
osr GbeinrcsuIirtn9.
Surh Die @rnennunn beg Stt

Sur6 Die @rnennung 0ss Staatss
ratbs Mar Sonieu gum Setter bes buz
bif9sn 6%inan5lpeiens lit gum eriten
Male i'm @roBberSoathum 8aOen Elm
Se9nifer auf Den poIten zines bers
antportfi9en Miniiters terufen pDr@
ben. 5inansprdIibent 9oniea 1T i'm
Sabre 1913 gu &onitun5 geboren un6
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-08
4lotor-artiurrie.
Gin &riessautomobiI in b~eionoers ftarfer
4uefubruns.

geion0ere5 Snterefe auf Der jung
ten 9erliner Nutpmobildus IteQung
bat elm bon @6rbarot in 9iiReloorf
berseiteltes pan5erautpmobil nit CO.
pferoisem Sen5inmotor erregt, bas elm
i9peres Sef9iB, nGmli9 cine 2aOaigs
9arcne nit Ro6rriidlauf fibrt unO
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-05-17

neciallv croouet at which he was almost
an avnert plaver and he had an idea
croonet ground near his house. where nc
snent MANY hours with his friends. FOL
Many Years he made speciality OF trans.
planting trees and among the mos, prom
nent places in town where he dlu Cne
work are the West Brattleboro common !
nearly all the trees on HIgh ana oleel
streets. the Richards Bradley farm, anu
George E. Crowell's place. with the eNcsLP i
tion of the foreign specimens, were ms
, rror Almost every hedge in town was
s Sti ~ ont by him and the trees on, the
wounds Of the Saxtons River academy,
S,nY''> Of his planting. Mr.. Harris had
haan a member of Protective grange lor
So years. ~, o. bic la+a home
c,,,do,, afternoon at 100 o'clock. Rev.
T Mitchell, pastor Of the Baptist
church oficiated. Mr.. Harris was an ac-
five worker and regular attendant OF t nalj
church cj until his advanced age com9peeil ee
him 70 remain at home. Mr. ana c VIE,
MAYNARD sang Asleep in Jesus ana IIGnt
Day Wen Understand. Inc SIX oile :,
sons acted as bearers and oliIial "; wa" 6rSt
Prospect Hill cemetery, besl1e nii i t u,,.
wife who died in 1860. MI. Harris l do,oh-
wed by widow, u sons and Two uau pst
WV 49, NJ Grand children and three great
rand children. also one brother, GAVIN I
Ha a who is the last surviving men hL
lf tbo family and who has lived nelgn1TD1or
~ IL brother for about 40 years. ! ne ne
~ of the floral offerings, testlIleu
i'ooar,inolv TO the respect IN when NJ.
I pTCo.;s has always been held among MS
f fn;'r,i All the children with the eXcep-
- Of Hardy. whose home IS IN MOUTH
Via ia Cal. were present at the iuher"i'
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-05-17
EEST BRATTLEBORO.
0 YEARS OLD LACKING DAY.
bath Of Charles Harris Took Place on
Eve Of Birthday Celebration. -

Fho nor~ of the sudden death OF
tnlc, Harris. 80, which occurred at his
b. Friday afternoon at l2.4O clock
u.h Il sadness, over the entire com,
tn.,r in which he had spent nearly all
HE. \r. Harris had been in usual
$th until the afternoon preceding his
F,h when b. suffered a paralytic shock
.tm which he never rallied. On Thurs
i noon he ate hearty dinner, then
Nm out to rake leaves and grass OIL the
b. After working for about 10 min
Il he fell but wa. able to get up alone
\ went to- the piazza where Mrs. Har-
Il found him q few minutes later SIT
II IN rocking chair. He told her he
fallen hut was not at all hurt. al
b0ugh he wasn't feeling well. He had to
helped into the house and grew i'll very
ppdy 50 a physician was at once sum
Enei. also the children who were away
Em home At II p. m. he suffered the
|lond attack and never regained CON
E9D,nesS, death occurring at l2.4O the
blowing afternoon. Had be lived one
(Ie day he would have celebrated his
n birthday anniversary. His family had
F'' al ulI-tiltUlN " llOlu IL ltuilloh w
+ old homestead in honor of the occa-
Pm to which he had looked forward with
|lch pleasure.
Mr. Harris was one of the eight chill
Zen Of Benjamin Franklin and Sally
teyWood Harris and was born in Brat
fOoro May II, 1917 living there until
'r years Of age when he moved to
fil3da with his parents where he lived
pol Is years of age. Then he returned
TINS town with his oldest brother,
park Harris. They walked the entire dis
lnGe as it was before the day of rail
aN and modern conveyances. He work.
on different farms in this locality dur
/, the next three years of his life and in |
p was married to Harriet Butterfield.
.ey went to Wilmington and lived three
aIS' then returned to this town and
cuMeGi farm in District No. 6 for two
a y :. When he bought the farm where he
u Tyed during the last 65 years of his
g e, It Is Familiarity known as the Old
,Glanm Harris place and has been oc-
..el by the Harris families for at least
years. The original house was burn
uullng the summer of 1882 and the
tsent one built the same year. Mr..
IIS was married the second time in
var 1861 to Julia Roxana Hescock.
children were born to him by his
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-05-17
MARLBORO.

There was a large attendance at tn,
grange meeting tuesday evening.
7. Z. Brayman of Brattleboro visited
at w. +. Shows the first of the week
Grace Leamard of Halifax is assisting
her grandmother Mrs. Anna Baxter. who
has been i'll but is more comfortable.
The body of Mrs. Amanda Dunklee
who died at her daughters in Brattleboro
was brought here for burial yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Halliday and son,
Ernest, Of Williamsville, were guests at
Justin Thomas's Saturday and Sunday
Mrs. Charles Stanclift of Bernardston.
Mass, and her mother, Mrs. Lyman Pow
ers of Williamsville, visited at Justin
Thomas's part of last week.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-05-17
SOMERSET.

Walter Toll was in town Saturday.
There was a small snow storm her,
Saturday morning.
Fred Bagley and force of men are
working on the highway
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Biddle of Ben
nington visited in town last week.
Mrs. Blanche Bagley attended the fu
neral of Mrs. Whitcomb at Searsburg last
Friday.
Mrs. Nettie Goddard of Wilmington
called here last week. Mrs. Addie Fish
returned home with her.
Ed Stapleton and a gang of men are
camped at Cushings upper mill and will
drive the logs into the lower pond
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-05-17

marlsablc ratientc and cheeriulnes. de.
suite her steadily increasing helplassness
and pain. On FEB. Is she fell while walk
ing across her room and had been unable
to walk at all since that date and during
the last weeks Of her life could not raise
har bands to feed herself Her mind re-
manned perfectly sound and clear until
the very last hours OF her life and on
Friday evening she received callers with
whom she visited and iokel as was her
custom to do. Mrs. Rice was born in
Londonderry Sept. o, 1927, and was one
of the eight children Of Ora and Esther
lFarrl Smith. Her early life was spent
in her native town. Her marriage to
Hazelton Rice of Somerset took place
Jan. !. 1916. Mr. and Mrs. Rice ceebrat-
ed their Goth marriage anniversary Jan;
|. 1906. After their marriage they lived
in Somerset Newtane and West Chester
field. y. H., until - years ago when they
moved from the latter place to their late
home, Mr.. Rice died last September To
them two children were born, a daugh-
ter who died at years of age and son
whose death occurred at the age Of q
years Mrs Rice is survived by broth
er. 0. w. Smith of Greenfield, and one
sister, Mrs. II. F. HoughtOn whose resi-
dence is on High street in Brattleboro.
The funeral was held at her late home
Tuesday afternoon at $50 o'clock Rev.
/. NJ. Keneston. pastor of the First Con-
church Of which Mrs. Rice
had been an active and influential mem
Der for many years, officiated. The bear.
ers were members of the family Burial
was in Meeting House Hill cemetery.
Among the out-of-town relatives who |
were present at the funeral were Warren |
Rice of Bennington, Vt, Mrs. Daniel
Iraig of Lester Mass, O. W, Smith and |
Frank Smith of Greenfield, Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian Snow of Dover, Mr.. and Mrs:
sherman Rice of Chesterfield, n. H., and
Mrs. Emma Prouty and daughter, Miss
Minnie Prouty of Greenfield. Mrs. Rice
lad been tenderly cared for by Mrs. Eliza
,eth Marsh of Greenfield, Mass, during
IL lot thrnn mont hs of hnr illnnss
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-05-17

Co., Wholesale Agents. Burlington, VT. VIM.
B. Blanding, So Weybossett St., Providence,
R. L. Charles P. Alden, 27O Main St, cor
Hampden St., Springfield, Mass; G. H. Tai
colt & Co., Asylum St, Hartford, Conn.
7. Sfsson & Son, Main ST., Hartford; East.
ern Drug Co., Boston wholesale agents; Polk
& Calder. Troy, N. Y; George l. Claiin &
Co., Providence; Carter, Carter & MegS,
Boston; Lee & Osgood, Norwich, Conn; Per.
kins & Co.. Portland Howard Drug Co.,
White River Junction; Burlingame & Darby
Y. Adams Gilman Bros Boston; Brewer &
Co.. Worcester: C. H. Martin & Co., Con
cord. n H; Walker 6 Gibson, Albany. Y. Y.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-05-17
STRATTON.

Edward Thompson is through work for
E. A. Eddy.
Z. A. Eddy has closed his steam mill
for two weeks.
Charles Skinner of Newfane is in town
doing some surveying.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bickmore have gone to
their farm in Wardsboro to stay while
the mill is shut down.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-05-17
heath of Mrs. Esther Smith Rice AlVef
Long Illness.

Mrs Esther Smith Rice, 70; widow OF
a., Mri I.+a Fla Hazelton Rice, died Saturday
the iate ot iiI1 go o'clock at her home, 400
morning az aye nue. For many months Mrs;
p y es'e lad suffered from acute ascending
l hlcs Hsu which she had borne with re-
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-05-17
Will of Mrs. Phoebe jerks, Former
Summer Visitor, Disallowed in Boston.

Doubtless the acquaintance of the late
Mrs. Phoebe A. jerks and artist, |. NJ
Gaugengigl of Boston will be interested
in the following article which was taken
from Tuesdays Boston Globe. Both Mrs
jerks and Mr.. Gaugengigl have been
guests at The Merose hotel for several
successive seasons and won many friends
in this vicinity.
"The will of Mrs. Phoebe A. Pickering
jerks, an artist, who recently. died in
the Back Bay, leaving most of her prop
erty to Ignace Marcel Gaugengigl, wide
| " known artist, was disallowed by Judge
Grant of the probate court yesterday.
Mr.. Gaugengigl at the time Of Mrs.
jerks death said he did not understand
why she had willed him her property and
he Joined with Barton jerks the son Of
the testatrix, in contesting the will,
which sought to dispose Of an estate
son received $4,000, but by the action of
the court he now gets the whole lro
erty.
Judge Grant said that all the medical
evidence tended to show that the woman
was of unsound mind when she executed
the will, from intense suffering and from
being kept under powerful narcotics to re-
lieye her of pain. He found that two
weeks before her death she was not men
tally normal. Though she could dictate
the will and its terms, she could not act
intelligently.
1t is understood, according to state
ments made by Mr.. Gaugengigl on the
witness stand, that Barton jerks will
transfer to him the property in Otis place,
off Brimmer street, occupied as a studio,
since Mrs. jerks had always said she
should leave that to her artist friend"
Mrs. J. S. Wood is recovering from an
attack of grip.
John Ware of Townshend came to at
tend the funeral of Charles Harris.
Ira Hitchcock of Westminster was an
over-Sunday guest at f. c. Dunklee's.
Henry Mather and family have moved
from drummer to w. IL. Winslow's.
George Phelps of Boston is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs Z. A.. Knight this week.
Mrs. Harriet E. Stebbins is spending
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-18
BUYS FINE CHICKENS.

Charles A. Smith. the grocer. has
more than local reputation as a
fancier and at his home can always
be found great flock of thorough
bred chickens. He has been immen-
sely successful in raising and breed
ing fine poultry.
While in Denver a few days ago
Mr.. Smith took in the big poultry
show and made some purchases Of
fowle that struck his fancy. They
arrived in the city two days ago by
express and are at his home. The
chickens have been greatly admired
by many people. There is one beau
tiful white Wyandotte cockrel fol
which Mr.. Smith paid S25.00 another
for which he paid $500. There are
three wyandotte pullets for which he
paid $3.50. $40, and SO. A trio o.
Golden Seabright bantam complet,
the list, for these Mr.. Smith paid $40
This is a very valuable addition tC
the poultry yard of Fancier Smith.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-18

Grand Junction wants state
FORMAL school and big bridge across
the Grand river at the foot of Main
street; Fruita wants an appropriation
of $4,000 to assist in completing
the bridge over which she expects to
carry her water pipe line to that city.
falisade wants an Appropriation for a
bridge; DeBeque and Collbran want
an appropriation for the more extern
sive repair and building of road to
Collbran. Our wants are too numer-
GUS and We will probably get nothing.
II we all insist upon getting what we
respectively want. If We can meet on
some common basis and agree upon
some one or two things which we
think that we can get, we may be
successful, otherwise we will take it
out in wanting. without securing an
appropriation for anything
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-18
EVEN KENTUCKY IS DRY
The State Famed in Song and story
for its Mint Julips and Fine
Whiskey Is Now Control
led by Prohibition
Forces.

1t will be a surprise to many peo-
pie to learn that old Kentucky, where
the finest whiskey in the world is
made and whose residents, so many
unenlightened people are wont to be-
lieve, drink n barrel of liquor every
morning before breakfast, is now
practically under the control of the
temperance and prohibition forces.
Kentucky has the county local op-
tion law which allows the residents of
each county to say whether or not
liquor can be sold within the county's
boundaries.
Two months ago there were eighty
two dry" counties, but since then
many county elections have been held
and these twelve counties have gone
dry and the whiskey forces won in
only one or two counties.
There is not today one county in
Kentucky that is totally wet"
There are ninety-four counties
without any saloons, nineteen count
les with saloons at only one place, 9
with saloons at two places and six
where liquor is sold at three or more
points.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-18

We recommend 10 the merchants of
this city. as good advice the article
published elsewhere in this paper,
taken from the Durango Democrat.
It refers to the piano contest and is
the truth in every particular. The
same amount of money spent in legit-
innate newspaper advertising would
bring ten times the results achieved
through the money paid out on the
piano contest. There is always a good
way to judge of the value of adver.
tising and that is to watch and see
what mediums the big advertisers use
the most frequently. The big adver-
tiser expects and does obtain big re-
turns from his advertising. He does
not go into any of the "fy by night"
schemes under any circumstances. 1t
is a wise plan to remember that the
best and greatest advertisers in this
country, men who have made their
fortunes from advertising use largely
and most exclusively the public press
to convey to their patrons the news
Of their stocks.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-18

This is the time of year. when it is
warm when it should be cold. that
you endeavor to show your friends
what a tremendous constitution you
have, by doing something foolish and
unhealthful. Perhaps you take off
your coat because your underwear
feels a little sticky under a little eN-
ertion; maybe you sit in Il draft in
your store or counting room, because
it feels a little oppressive with the
fire going in the furnace; or again
you may decide to do without fire.
If it should happen to go out. All
these things are extremely danger
Gus. They are more dangerous with
the character of the weather we have
right now than If it was in the depth
of frigid season. Take warning with
the great amount of sickness about
and just don't do things you think
you would like to do. The present
weather is promotive of more sick
ness than If the weather would be
seasonable.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-18

After a most careful reading of all
the circumstances in connection with
the Brownsville, Texas, shooting. in
which the negro regiment killed sew
eral inoffensive people. we must take
sides with President Roosevelt in all
things done by him, save the one
barring the individual members Of
that regiment from hereafter holding
public Office under the federal gov
ernment We do not believe that the
innocent should be punished with the
guilty. under all and every circum-
stance. However, when the truth of
conditions a are withheld by acoal-
itlon among big members of an entire
regiment to shield the guilty then in
behalf of people outraged by
the acts of such an organization. we
hold that the entire body should be
punished We hope that President
Roosevelt will maintain his position
at any cost and not be buffeted by the
Foraker clique. at present endeayor-
ing to put him in a bad box.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-18
STORY OF THE SOUTH.

Lottie Blair Parker, author of
Way Down East" and Under South
ern Skies" and David Corson" has a
happy faculty in character drawing
that is possessed by few dramatic
writer's of the present day "Espec-
tally is this true of her beautiful play
of the south, Under Southern Skies"
that viii be presented here Monday,
Jan. 2l at the Park opera house.
The fneness of her characterizations
in minuteness and fidelity to detail.
will be easily recognized by any one
at all familiar with plantation life
In the south. The hot headed fire
eating colonel whose dignity is al.
ways being rufIled, and who consid-
ers 1t necessary to arrange a duel
each time he thinks his "honah" has
been assailed; then there is the quiet
chivalrous type of gentleman, who in
his courtly grace, reminds us of the
word pictures of the southern cavl-
liers who were famous hundred
years ago, again we teeI the mischev-
ious child "Anner Lizer" full of
pranks practical jokes and animal
spirits. reminds us at times of the
antics of a monkey and unconscious
ly bringing the Darwinian theory
back to our minds. Another charac-
ter in the play that makes a strong
impression upon the audience is
Aunt Doshy" one of the familiar
faithful type of servants in southern
homes a generation ago, who. when
freedom came. elected to remain with
the family to whom they had belong
ed, rather than go amongst strangers.
\ faithful ally of the master and mis-
tress, more friend than servitor.
These and many other characters are
drawn by Mrs. Parker in n Hfelike
and and natural manner and so dis
tinctive are the different character
izations that the spectators inter-
est is apparently enhanced thereby.