davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-11
RACE RIOT AT SCHOOL.
White And Negro Pupils Fight In
 ChiengOs

Chicago Jan. i0.--Race feeling which has stirred the pupils of the Copernlcus School for more than week culmina- ted in a riot today between the negro and white children and at least doz- en of the pupils wore injured
 Between two and three hundred chil- dren took part in the fight that waged about the doors of the school, stonos and clubs as well as hat pins being used before the police arrived.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-11
rfrhfinr snnaax aall.
pythlan pniIdInK Bonds.

Committees representing the four Knights of Pythas Lodges of the city. are today soliciting subscriptions to stock in the new Pythian building. which Is proposed to be erected by that order on a site on Garden Street, be- tween Tarragona and Palafox Streets.
 The Pythians building committee has been organized of members chosen for this purpose by the four lodges. F. E. Brawner Is President; Henry Horsier, Vice-President; James M Johnson. Secretary, and J. W. Bullard. Treas urer. It was decided to commence the work of raising the amount. shares Of stock being sold to members only, and while the work only commenced this morning. many were taken. The sito of the new building Is an excellent one and the building will be handsome and commoditus, being three stories ia height and of modern architecture. IL will cost about s2b.0oa
 Malaria Makes Pnie Blood.
 The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic, drives out malaria and builds up the system Sold by all dealers for s7 years
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-11
Standard or Directors Reelected.

New York, Jan. I0.--All the old di- recotrs of the Standard oil Company
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-11
MINT,s STATEMENT.
Alabama Produced s35,yG0 in Gold Du-
 ying Year 0f lpO9.

Washington. Jan. 10.--The Director of the Mint today mada :. preliminary statement of the production of gold and silver during tho year 1906:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-11

Central of Georgia Railway Arrival and departure Of trains Union Pas senger Station. Montgomery. Ala, Effect i've January l. 1907 Meridian time
 DEPARTURES. .... .... .... For Union Springs. Troy Andnlusia. Eufaua. Ozark. Americus. Alba ny. Columbus. Marion. .....,..... 4:45pm For Union Springs, Troy Andalusa. EIfauln, Fort Gaines Dawson, Americus Albany. Colbus. Macon s;1oam
 ARRIVALS From Savannah, Augusta, Macon. Columbus, Albany. Amerlcus, Ozark. Eufaula, Andalusia, Troy and Union Springs ....,.., II! !1oam From Savannah. Augusta. Macon. Columbus. Albany. Americus. Dawson. Fort Gaines Eufaula. Andalusa, Troy. Union Springs S;00pm
 ALL TRAINS DAILY. For further information write or apply to C. L. Wolf City Passenger Agent. 1o2 Mont gomery Street: S. T. suratt b A, Mont. Romery, Ala.
 6Ilua
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-11
ISSUANCE OF BONDS
'PENsACOLA TO MASSE MANY NUM-
 CIPAL IMPH6vEMENTs.
Feur Hundred and Fifty Tkousand Dol lars Already Set Aside for Paw inE, Sewerage and water
 Works Plant.

Pensacola. Fla. Jan lo,--fspeciak) --At it's meeting today the City Conn- ell passed the ordinance providing for the issuance of bonds to the amount of s4sa,000 in addition to the amount already issued. and authorizing the Board of Bond Trustees to proceed to negotiate for the sale of tho sane.
 The money derived from the sale or the bonds will be used in building or purchasing water works plant to cost not more than se50.0oe. sf00.ce0 for ad- ditional sewerage and slso.ooo for street paving.
 As tn. amounts named in addition to that already on hand for these pur- poses will not be sufficient to carry out the imvroyements named the Coun- ell will take steps at a meeting to De held at an early date to have the citi- gems vote upon the proposition of au- thorizing the .suance of more bonds. and this will be done principally 10 provide sewerage and street paving In outlying districts,
 At the same meeting the Council heard an ordinance read for the frst time providing for city registrntion officer, a position which has not here ,tofore existed, and. calling for the elec- tion of the officer by the Council on the second Tuesday in March.
 Lighting Sunday Ball.
 At meeting of the Ministers Gen. ference held today. resolutions were parsed protestkg against the signing of the petition bcing circulated for the repeal of he Sunday baseball law The petitions in circulation are addressed to the Legislature. and request that the law be either repealed or else mod ifled 50 that 1t may be submitted to vote of the cities where Sunday base ball is desired and thus allow those directly interested to say whether or not It shall be permitted.
 The ministers state in their rcsolur tons that the rereal or even modffica- ton of the law will not be for the best interest of the citizens, and ap- peal to the citizens to refrain from signing such petition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-26
= eOH0eo0eSxSeONSnONS&
9be Times Daily Short Story.


Lying outside was the Yankee gun
boat Montauk, Lieutenant spanI5er
commanding. At 2 a. M, as was his
custom, he left his cabin and proceed
ed on deck. For more than an hour he
paced to and fro, cursing the fog and
declaring that there never was bet
ter night for blockade runners. About
half past 8, just as the coming day
rendered the fog less black, he thought
he heard cock crow
"Mr. Hayens,1 he called to young
ensign, 'are there any chickens be-
low ~
mo, sir; not fowl of any kind
aboard"
well then, there's one on blockade
runner. | distinctly heard rooster
crow. Call all hands She's got out,
and we must follow Order the en-
gineer to put on all steam"
In half an hour it was day, and IN
ten minutes more the fog lifted There
within a cables length was the Petrol.
''Lay to-" shouted Lieutenant Span
ker.
The Petrol replied by a number Of
angry puffs and sped away, but the
Montauk sent shot after her, and her
captain. seeing that the gunboat was
gaining on him, made virtue OF ne
cessity and shut of steam. A boat was
lowered from the Montauk and Ensign
Haven boarded the bloclkade runner
with prize crew.
Would yo' mind telling me how you
got on to usf' asked the Petrel's cap
tain
You've got rooster aboard. We
heard him crow"
The captain looked at the Yankee
The Yankee smiled.
Are you what you pretended to be
or notfp asked the captain.
eve been layin' for this prize
"But the dispatch from Richmond.
! How did you manage thatf.
Easy enough. / waylaid the mes
senger who brought the reply, took his
message and sent my own reply by an
other messenger while ! gave the reg
ular one supper"
Inc SouTnefner, Win naming eyes,
made dash for the Yankee, but be-
fore he could reach his prey the latter
had whipped out a revolver and COW
cred him. This cooled bis ardor, and a
couple Of marines put the captain UNI
der arrest
The Yankee went on board the gun
boat and informed Lieutenant Spanker
that he was employed by the United
States government to hunt up block
ade runners and arrange for their cap
ture. He worked in bis own way and
on commission, his pay being in prize
money derived from the captures he
brought about. He showed The dispatch
Bic had taken from the messenger from
Richmond to the captain warning him
that the pretended dispatch bearer was
an impostor. He also opened his letter
to the emissary in London. and IL con.
tanned waste paper
You'd better be satisfied with your
job said the lieutenant. "The next
time you try such fooIhardy game
you'll probably swing"
j. EUGENE DRAPER.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-26
II woF1d love YOU

I would love you"
They had passed beyond the crowd
Of merrymakers. The torches nickered
In the distance Shouts of laughter,
the footing Of horns, the tread of feet,
came confusedly. Ashley unclasped
the hard from his arm and pressed it.
TELL me, sweetheart" he said. "is II
yesT"
You do not know what you are do
ing"
81 know this--that love you.'
"Iyhcn you see my face you viii
spurn me-"
Never
Even II you should wish TO keep
your word / would not permit you to
make the sacrifice A hero once loved
a beautiful woman. She refused him.
Smallpox destroyed her beauty. They
met again, and she accepted him. He
married her. They lived a wretched
life"
ut would not be so with me-"
Il would not trust you"
II bug Of you, do not hold nue. or
longer / am becoming beside myself.
Send ine away from you, and / viii
bury my grief under the bosom OF the
Mississippi"
''You don't mean It."
81 do"
"You viii surely die IL | deny your
81 win"
"Then ] must yield"
Removing her mask. she turned to-
ward him the face OF a full blooded
African negress. BE started back.
Reckon yo' been mistaken. mars, :"
she said in broad negro dialect.
Ashley drew forth a well filled wal
let ard was about to open 1t when the
negro sratched 1t.
II want 1t all, Mars Ashley. IF yo
dom glib II to me I'll tell Missy Rosa,
lind.
"You know herr"
II onght to. I'm her maid
keep Il, and if you keep the secret
as we'll you shall have more" And,
turning on his heel, he rejoined the rev.
Alers.
An hoilr later Ashley again passed
the green and red dominos. The wo-
man shook his wallet at him trium-
phantly. He was about to turn bis back
upon her when she lifted her mask and
showed The features of Miss St Leger.
She tossed his wallet to him with n
merry laugh and turned away. As she
did so her escort raised his mask and
showed the face Of Julius Warfield.
Rosnlind ST. Leger regarded her act
as q bit OK coquetry TINT would serve
to draw the northerner only the more
closely to her. She WIS mistaken. He
left the city the next morning without
a call or line Of adleu. When she
realized what she had done she bitter
ly rued her folly. Bhe waited year,
hoping that he would reIent; but, fall
ing to hear from him, there was moth
ing for her to do but complete the part
she had played BY marrying Warheld.
The only comfort remaining 70 her
was to send per wedding cards to the
man she really wanted.
HERBERT DoUsMAN.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-26
o. The -
Scrap Book
indians on Education.

indians on Eduestion.
In 1744. at the treaty of the govern
ment Of Virginia with the Six Nations
at Lancaster. Pa, the Indians were
invited to send six youths TO williams
burg college to be educated free. 1t is
a rule Of Indian courtesy not TO answer
important questions on the day they
are asked After celebrating they
declined the invitation. They said that
they had sent several young men to
the colleges OF the northern provinces
and when they returned they were
poor runners, ignorant OF how to get
living in the woods, could not bear cold
or hunger. could not build bin, take
a deer or kill an enemy and spoke their
own language badly. They were not
fit for hunters. warriors or councillors.
They were totally good for nothing.
"If the gentlemen Of Virginia will send
us a dozen OF their sons, we viii take
great care OF their education, instruct
them in all we know and make men Of
Them
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-26
A Yankee Trick.
[orlainnl1

Eoriginal1
A narrow iron steamer, set low IN
the water, painted a light gray Law ~
a wharf at Charleston, Il. 6. The line
was 1853, and IT was evident that ~
vessel was a blockade runner H~r
low build fitted her especially 70 81.
cape observation, and her hnll was
most like the gray Of early dawn tha
hour that blockaders usually sllpnea IN
and out Of port On her stern yyns har
name, the Petrol. she was talxinr a.
a load Of cotton, fabric worthless Ia
the Confederacy, but valued AZ more
than q dollar pound in Liverpool, A
lean man, with his hands In his noch-
cts, sauntered up to the captain. who
was standing on the dock. and asked
Coin to sail tonight, cap?v
The captain turned with scowl to
the intruder, whose accent was plainly
that Of Massachusetts Yankee but
did not vouchsafe reply. His ques-
TONER coolly took out pocketknife.
picked up stick and began to white.
''See hyar, 70 blamed Yankee. what
yo' dOin loose in South Carolinagp
The Yankee laughed. Guess they
know more bout that at Richmond.
There's southerners in the Yankee
service and Yanks IN the southern
service know all about you You're
goin to run the blockade tomorrow
lnornn' before daylight
swell, suppose / am"
The Yankee pulled a fat envelope out
of bis pocket bearing the stamp Of the
state department at Richmond and ad-
dressed to Confederate emissary In
London.
"Guess you want passenger, don't
your
The captain looked puzzled, glancing
back and forth between the Yankee
and his packet. He did not want any
one be didn't know aboard his vessel,
but did not like to refuse to take a
messenger of the Confederate govern
ment He thought that If he could
see the contents Of the packet he
would be satisfied. But he had no
right to open II. He concluded to telc-
graph the state department for instrue-
ti0Ds
"Au right" he said; IF yo're bona
fide messenger yo' can 60"
About midnight the Yankee came to
the dock with lot Of chickens we'll
cooped
Heard from Richmond? he asked.
eyes; it's all right. You can 90. But
what are yo' going to do with thcso
chiclensT'
"Well, / suppose I'd ought to con
tribute somethin' to eat durin' the
voyage, and / couldn't think O. any.
thing better n broilers."
The captain again looked puzzled,
but permitted the Yankee to take his
broiers aboard.
AT the dead of night the Petrol left
the dock and steamed down the har.
Dor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-26
WHAT A BIT or
COOUETRY COST

loriginail
IHey Ashley, a young northerner,
spena winter in New Orleans. where
Ne net and wooed Rosalind st. Leger.
radent Of that old southern city
NisSt Leger was a belle and had no
qpd y suitors, among them a Julius
Warned, born and bred In Louisiana
nd sir to a large sugar plantation
kshlg was an ardent wooer while the
%utlsner appeared to be rather In
aiffemt.
Aiaa Gras was coming on and with
4 prgarations for unusual festivities.
kshg. whose engagements at home re
4nira him to leave New Orleans with
me atrent Of Lent, begged hard of the
Mdy give him an affirmative answer
" roposltion of marriage he had
Nadeher. but she would not.
Mshwhile the Mardi Gras opened.
~ Tie last evening Of the festivities
hshlg put on a domino and mingled
Flu he masqueraders. Among the
Aron be noticed feminine figure in
grea domino on the arm OF a man
NfeSa in a red one. In the former
Fhs nnething familiar to the young
Rpraner. AS he passed them the
Nona nirted her handkerchief at him.
We Slowed the couple and at last
adep his mind that she was Miss
lAser Then he purchased bou-
let tom street vender and, APP
pa4ag her. offered it. She accepted
nlaIppml her hand within his arm.
M sendant fell back. Convinced Of
a@tty, Ashley took a fancy TO
ess his suit without revealing the
~ ut she was known to him.
BGsupposIng,s she said in q voice
'ns disguised, that am not OF
npf 6iss.o
1ni cannot be-" he said. one TO
f nlsner born cannot conceal II even
M dlNIse.p
M No homely."
lind viii risk"
ANhaven't seen my face"
I'VE seen your figure. have
leai FOUR voice. Neither could be-
any but beautiful girl But
eur face pockmarked, were your
Men, your nose a beet, still would
NgOu."
vas silent. he felt her hand
On his arm.
So have lover Ike thai" she
XII presently-sto be loved for
BY one who loves so well that
of beauty. a blenish, mas no
% turn hIs loveg'
viii find me such You are
hl. / know IT. But supposlns
Incident, some Illness, should
that beauty into ugllness, sui
love you.n
M only wouldw
ow l would
suppose you should find my
yhich you insist on believing
M, to be hideous."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-26
The Hero Of the Adies.

The Hero Of the Adipe.
II win give a hundred French louis
10 any one who will venture to deliver
these unfortunate people" said Count
Spolyerini when the swollen Adige
swept away the bridge OF Verona with
the exception of the center arch On
this section stood house whose in
mates cried for help from the windows
as they saw the foundations slowly
giving way. A young peasant seized a
boat and pushed into the food. He
gained the pier, took the whole family
into the little boat and carried them
safely 10 land "Here is your money.
my brave young fellow said the
count NO" said the youth, II do not
sell my life, Give the money to this
poor family who have need Of IT,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-26
Roct and shoe Workers.

The receipts and benefits paid by the
Boot and Shoe Workers union for the
past year are as follows:
The total receipts for the year of 1900
were S2S0,2s6.61 as against 1854, 1872
for the year 1905, which shows an in
crease of S1G.15461.
Sick and death benefits paid during
the year 1906 were 95,017.79 as against
S14, 1885 paid during the year 1905.
For strike benefits $1604l.1S WAS
paid. which IS a slight increase over
the year 1908, when the strike benefits
amounted to s15,a77.1S-Shoe Work
ers' Journal. -- ---
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-26
Marries Gin for whom He Quit Ring.

Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. 20 Kid Herman,
one Of the hglrtweights Of the prime
ring. was married here Sunday night
10 Miss Matilda Graf, the pretty West
Side girl for whose sake he recently an
nounced his retirement from the ring
The ceremony followed the quaint ritual
of the Orthodox Jews, and later bride
and groom started on a honeymoon TO
Florida and Cuba. Upon his return Kid
Herman whose real name is Herman
I.andfeId viii reside in this city, where
he owns a large cigar store on Dearborn
street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-26
How nismarek Got wsII.

do you not find it a great relief"
asked Bismarck of Count Beust at Gas
teln In 1871, Ito smash things when
you are In a passioni One day was
over there" pointing to the windows
OF the emperor's apartments opposite
"and got into violent rage On
leaving shut the door violently. and
the key remained in my hand. / went
to Lehndorf's room and threw the key
into the basin, which broke into a hum
bred pieces what is the natter he
exclaimed. Are you illY L was ILL.,
replied, but / nm now quite well,
thank you
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-26
No More Individual Rebate
Complaints
MUST ALL BE MADE
Through Commerce Commission - Su.
preme Courts Important Decision
Indian Court Given Right to Fix
Status of the choctaws.

Washington, Feb 26--In deciding the
case OF the Texas Pacific Railroad com
pany vs.. the Cotton oil mills at Abilene
and Cisco, Tex, favorably TO the railroad
company, the supreme court of the Unit
ed States yesteday held the common law
OF right Of individuals TO make com
plant to the courts against railroads
for discrimination, which had existed be
fore the enactment OF the interstate com.
mcrcc law had been destroyed by that
enactment. The court therefore held that
complaints must be made through the
interstate commerce commission. The
opinion was by Justice White
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-26
CHIC STYLES.

Dsnftseason Hats--ostrich Boas Sub
stitutes Fer Fur Neck Pieces.
Horsehnir- crin-is to make many
Of the dressy hats, ana some of these
chspsaux can be worn as long as
cold weather Is with us. A delightful
model ia black erin is OF the picture or
der trimmed with soft scarf of black
silk drawn through a large jet buckle
A handsome black ostrich feather
hangs over the hair at the back.
The fsvorlte feather boa is nat and
ranges in length from nifty to seventy
TWO inches in length. This boa Is
to be much worn in the early spring,
when the fur neck piece becomes too
burdensome
Among the new spring colors Is
rosewood, mingling OF brown ard
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-26
PREPARING FOR BOUT.
Joe Thomas Begins Training in Phila.
delphia.

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb, e6.--Joc Thorn
as began active training In this city yes
terday morning for bis six-ronnd bout
next week Wednesday with Honey Mel
lody, welter-w weight Champion The bout
is attracting a great deal Of attention
among sporting men Of this city, who
have but two regrets in its connection.
These are that il go no more than six
rounds and that no championship is in
volved.
Under the articles Of agreement the
men are 10 weigh in az 145 pounds at
Q o'clock in the afternoon, which pre-
clues all possibility Of any welter-weight
title going ID the winner, even though
Their should be- clean knock out The
sporting men, however incline TO the be-
lief that it would be rather difficult for
either one Of them to make 145 pounds
and be strong
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-26
he EYes.

Every one, for hygenlc reasons,
should wash out the eyes with a
per cent solution Of borle acid each
morning and every night before retr-
ing. for this bath not only cleanses
them, but soothes and allays slight in
flammatlon caused from cold OF from
strong winds and incidentally strength
ems the eyeballs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-26
Gold Lace.

To clean gold lace buy some rock am
monia from chemist, pound it finely
and apply 1t with a piece Of Glenn nan
mel to the lace, rubbing briskly After
a thorough brushing the lace will look
as good as new.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-26
Edmund Rioh.

Edmund Rich Is held in reverent REL
membrance at Oxford, where one hall
has borne his name since the middle
OF the thirteenth century, standing al
most exactly on the actual site Of the
school where Rich himself delivered
lectures in the year 1919.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-26

The origin Of the pearl is the subject
OF a Hindoo legend which attributes
this beautiful formation to the fall OF
drop OF dew into the bosom OF IN
oyster gaping in the sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-26
RICkERT & WELLS
PATTED ON THE BACK BY
UNCLE sam.
This Organization Was -Four Years
Ahead Of the Pure Food Law.

Mi. Wells Was Actively Identified With
the United Drug Company, Makers Of
RexalI Remedies, Which Has Been
More Than Complying With the New
Law, Even Before 1t Was Thought
Of in Congress.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-26
Indian Courtla Rirht unheld.

IN deciding yesterday the case Of Wal
lace VS.. Adams, involving lands of the
Choctaw nation, in favor of Adams, the
supreme court Of the United States up
held the right Of the Indian citizenship
court to fix the status Of members OF
the Choctaw nation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-26

Fose and copEeU browns that are al.
nest rel and many shades Of brpnze
Old kid sheeA thst will no longer
take a reEturcr cNn be renovated by
painting them with enamei-pnint heel
and an-and by serving On tiny bow
OF me same coloEed silk. and & very
prcsentsDle Estr Of AhoGs will he the
reward.
Pongeo IN the dyed shades Ia esahe
10 Be very mech woEn. and a kAw tone
u violet. known as parIne, "a pesuiiai-
~ attractive In tliis material T&a
gown illustTa4Sd is carried Que IN viD-
let pcngee. With GrGfnpt end sieea~s o.
cream lace made over chiffon. T'he Chr
cular skirt ia trlmmcd with violet vel
vet and tiny black braid.
JuBfc CHoLBRr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-26
Lanp 81 Epiotetus.

The lamp used by Eplctetus, the phi
losopher, sold for 5000 drachmas soon
after his death in the year 161 A. ID.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-26

In Siam a debtor, after he has put
on payment for three months, may be
compelled to work out the debt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-26
san,krlt.

The sanskrit language is said TO
have about 500 root words.