davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-03-31
NEGROES FEAR OF WHITE WOMEN.

OF all the stories which Ray stannard H~
tells in american Magazine shoWihs -
growth of antagonism between WnHes -,
blacks in this country. none are more ''lil4'
than those which reveal increasing le''
white woman cf the South told Mr.. FaNs'
following; ,
II had really terrible experience one eve'-'
n few davs ago. I was walking along
street when saw a rather good looEins S.-I5
Negro come ont Of a hallway TO the sIs ~ ~.
He was in a great hurry. and. IN t1E"I.S t1v orri-
denlv as a person sometimes viii 90, Ie rra
dcntaIIy brushed my shoulder win - s.,-rsl
He had rot seen me before When ne es.-o,L
end found IL was white woman ne ues1 ~. .S-ii irio
such a look Of abject terror and fear can b,,-
his face as I hope never again 70 see y. o.-,So. I
man COuntenNnCc. He knew Wnat y ~---r,,set
was frightened. called for help. anu ssooi
him Of insulting or attacking me -, - mo
still a moment. then turned and ran uo.- .a-sa TO-
street lodging into the first alley nS ss-lr. 70
u shows. doesn't IT, how little q Wlsn.
bring punishment upon an innocent "''
New-York tribune., 1907-03-31

and when last October he saw the big ambu-
lance Of the society remove from the street an
injured horse he was so impressed with the
care exercised by the attendants in handling
the injured beast that he determined to help
in a small way the work Since then he care
fully boarded all his little savings until on
"Wednesday ne had gathered together $5OS
Taking this money. he persuaded his aunt to
accompany him downtown. and. upon reaching
the general Offices of the society, at No. 1927
tarys desk. Depositing the little bag contain
Ing his pennies and Dimes he demanded to BE-
admitted to membership When the proper
blanks had been filed out and he had stuffed
his pockets with pamphlets describing the work
bein@ carried in the city. he proudly walked
out OF the Office. declaring that he would find
more recruits among his own friends.-Phila-
delnhia Record
New-York tribune., 1907-03-31
Henry C1ews says:

A good deal of exaggeration exists as TO the
effect of Mr.. Roosevelt's attitude toward the rail-
roads II all the truth were known. it is likely
that he is not half radical as some of his enc
mics would have believe. The danger of in
furious federal legislation has unquestionably been
much exaggerated. That something will eventually
be done to prevent repetition of old abuseS must
be accepted inevitable: but any radical or Sc
riously injurious national legislation against Amer
lean railroads is almost impossible. NotWithstand-
ign the misdeeds of some Of their managers. the
American railroads are in too sound a position and
Of too great benefit and Importance to the country
at large 10 permit the passage of any dangerous
legislation. President Roosevelt neither asks
The chief danger lies in radical action by some of
the states. but this be, and probably will be.
counteracted by intelligent discussion and the TAX
ing of the railroads into confident relations
with the public The latter policy has already been
wisely undertaken. and In future the market Will
probably have less to fear this than from
the reactionary effects of economic causes These
have really been at the bottom of the recent de-
cline. in spite Of the attempts to place III re-p-n
sbility upon various individuals who 10 moth
ing than aGgTaVate precipitate the reaction
which is to come. The possibility Of a serious
railroad strike in tie West is the latest blow con-
as such serious disaster will he averted. The
of the fnarcial earthquake. in my opinion, Is
over. Picking up the pieces and cementing them
together Is now in order: this should be done with
oT further delay. new and safer bottom VIII
result for active trading. The shrnkage in values
OF S2 G0A0oJ 00G which has taken place should he
considered ample TO amend the eNcesses in specu-
latlcn high prices which have been so transpar-
ent for the lasI twelve months at least
New-York tribune., 1907-03-31
WHY HE WOULD BE ASSENT.

A suburban train slowly working its way
through one Of the blizzards OF 81 Finally Il
cams. to dead stop. and all efforts to start it
again were futile.
In the wee. small hours Of the morning a weary
commuteT, numb from the cold and the cramped
position In which he had tried 90 sleep. crawled
out Of the train and fOundered through the heavy
snOwdrfts 20 the nearest telegraph station. This
IS the message he handed 20 the operator:
will not be at office to-day Not homo yester-
day yot."-llysry body'A
New-York tribune., 1907-03-31
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
A SMALL ANIMAL PROTECTOR

Members of the Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Animals have a recruit in their ranks
In the person of Charles Beeber Beck, a nine
year-old lad. living at 1910 Wallace street. who
after many months of saving. raised the neces-
sary So for his membership fee to what ba
terms "the crowd that takes care OF animate,
The boy, who is the owner Of a cat and q d.
that dwell together most amicably in the rass
Of his home, is particularly fond OF animals
New-York tribune., 1907-03-31
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARK ET-CalI money per cent Time
money was quoted at 5q61a per cent for thirty days
TO five months and per cent for six months COM
mercal paper quoted 5a6iz per cent for sixty
10 ninety days and four months and 6a. per cent
for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Mark steady Actual
closing rates follow:
New-York tribune., 1907-03-31

A JanesvIHs CVVIsl grocer and butcher ,sv ns
trived q way 20 dispense with Ice TOR e 49, ace
icebOx IN the winter time He has rul -. ~,e,n
OF an electric fan drives the cold afr Afe- ssu -
into the box. and finds that q serves Nets
q substitute Tor ice.-YOuths ColLiQ as'-on-
New-York tribune., 1907-03-31
Bankers posted rates were as follows:

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Boston-l62 2-3c dis
count Chicago-30c premium. Charloston-Buying
SOC discount selling, 1-10c premium 81 Louis-l5c
premium bid. San Francisoo-Sight 2I.c premium;
telegraph. 74c premium New Orleans-Commer-
cial zoe discount; hank, Il premium. Cincinnati
6oc discount savannah-Buying SOC discount.
selling, 75c premium.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-31
DErEoIT T-NITEo :aAILs.AY.

NJ, .,,.- .,.' l3leI 9leI.t = -!
sto q thts Company has been declared payable May
iNI. ChHchs Fzdl be mailed stockholders record
York
l85a az p m. until Thursday. May ? 1907 u a
O. II. Russell. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-31

We have Just printsd a beautiful topoeraphica1 -.
OF EIy, showing The mountain ranges location ~ -
critics. railroads roads sYneters town giIss -
nothing so complete ard comprehensive rhf-
has ever been published by any mining COMPANY s2
We viii send II free for 2 cent stan-ns 1,rs--
folio Of 20 photos OF Ely and surroundings "a 80
interested Write to-day. -
THE PITTSBURG+ELY COPPER co.
0O3 Symes Block Ienvo- g.,
New-York tribune., 1907-03-31
DiUidend Notices.
AMERIcAs; TocoM0T1YE co,rPAN

III 5soaGNag. New To.k. Nsrca q. 1907.
TIE Board Directors .ass 5q- seciared quarterly
diytdeaH y lC,Ei AND TFiEEs2J--4 RTERS PER CENT
upon tfe aTtfsred caral stock, April 20 1907
= the referee srocEhSls-s y record the close
business Oh AprH J. lf17. thecNs VIZ mailed
Transfer boss o. the preferred sock vi! close 8
2 NJ April :. lJJI. an1 reopen April -, 1907.
LI7lCfH E.csT Secretary
New-York tribune., 1907-03-31
MEw YORK AN0 oTHER Gas sEcuRIrlEs.
"And interest.
FERRY COMPANIES.
EoREIGM coMMERcE-

IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE AT NEW YORK
Week Of March 30 1897. 1906. 1905
General merchandise 16.111.G24 ll.lO2s47 iO2i97 73o
Totals $2O7oa.46a $I44o3 4ao sIs 264 O7O
From January l.
Drygoods s5o1oe1s1 S461eo5s9 Sal a25 o4s
General merchandise lI1S3GOO las 1865 s23 l5l 5G3
Totals s227 04s6s1 S101 s2e 412 Sla2 47e G9I
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE FROM NEW YORK
Week ending Mar Sl40s75 500 S12l 37
EXPORTS OF SPECIE.
For the week
Gold $4,000 Sll354G S7oS
Silver S2G543 lO42TT2 527 a01
Totals ........... sss4.O4s sll503is si255a9o
Gold sl.72192s 49, 7s5 s2l ss1 es4 27o
silver iO.7Q5,41S q Qil ON
Totals ..-...... SI2.427si4 slsG51 759 s4lO35 All
IMPORTS OF SPECIE.
For the week
Gold .............. S1so642 e sses Ces SIN 20,
Silver 73.725 56S51 as 10i
From IPcSH' January l. S2iSao' s'2O'S4' ss27cas
Ss Sod ......,.... s2.99e,25s s20s56s7 ssoss 400
N''S' '.'''-'-'''-. os%OsO 632,9s2 6j4303
E'ts1a '.'r...'s,, sas5gAsa5 s27l7.9s9 SASH sos
New-York tribune., 1907-03-31
WEEKLY STOCK CHANGES.

Saturday Friday Net
March % March - fchanges
New-York tribune., 1907-03-31

The following are the changes for the correspond.
ing week Tor the three preceding years: 1906
Loans decreased s297OO cash decreased "a aoz 7oo
deposits decreased sS.7s0soO and surplus reserve de-
creased s.2S2500. l9O5-Loans decreased O4l2 600
cash decreased sslsso0 deposits decreased s12 coo
GO ana surplus reserve increased s2.ls525 1904
Loans increased ssslaaO9, cash increased s. 4Sl 200
New-York tribune., 1907-03-31

w
Reserve total deposits IS % Rowreo ss0hrh Unite esashc ca 200
New-York tribune., 1907-03-31
sEx dividend.

'Upited States deposits included. sls,Oe3.sOO
The following shows the relation between the
total and the total deposits on the resnec
tive dates
March %. March 30 CHANCES
Specie SlsA 400 SIa5
Legal tenders. 7O27l,e0 - 425 900 Inc . ia 700
Totals . S2SS 245 600 seas Os5 coo 4o $50 so ooo
Cash required 'Y--'0'O'V'V
agt deposits 2JO.S36. $50 254. .854 sos Inc As 1-s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-11
PREPARING
FOR TERROR
ReyOlutiOnists Are Collecting
Great Stores Of Arms.
RIFLES FOR THE MASSES
Millions Of Guns and Revolyers Gathered
and in Readiness for an Uprising
Twelve Revolutionary
Organizations.

London, April 11A correspondent Of
The Evening News declares that he il
able to throw light on the methods pur-
sued by the Russian terrorists in secur-
ing arms and ammunition. lie says that
it is the. duty Of no fewer than twelve
revolutionary organizations, possessing
headquarters in London, to assist poIiti.
cal refugees and to provide arms and
ammunition, the latter being always re-
quired The demand at the present time
is considerably in excess Of the supply.
Something like 100000 rifles and
100000 revolvers are wanted to arm
the masses Of tile population, us the next
general strike possibly will be declared
AZ an early date. Every market III tile
world ii being tapped in the purchase
of weapons The buyers are carefully
distributed throughout the United States,
Great Britain and the European CONT
nent All weapons are first sent TO Eng
land, where they are shipped in water.
tight cases, bearing false labels, aboard
the steamships that run to the Baltic
and Black sea ports. As the vessels near
the coast the cases are thrown over
board at places that have been marked
by small buoys, and then are easily
secured BY the rerolutionists.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-11
7be Times Daily Short Story.

ed to your church duties and to study;
am fond Of sports. / play tennis
golf and ride on horseback. What can
we have In common
Now. the mink knew perfectly well
that Arthur Biting while at college
was an athlete, even to contending on
the gridiron. She was not surprised
then when he offered to play with her
at either Of these innocent games she
had mentioned or to ride on horseback
Jeanette expressed q preference foI
the latter sport and received aH invita-
ton to ride with the rector the next
morning before breakfast.
II was couple OF months after this
that Miss Rowland received an invl,
tation Of another kind--to join her
uncle in the library. She knew well
enough what 1t meant and If she had
any doubt it was disslpated the mo-
ment she saw her uncle's frown.
"Jeannette," he said, do you remem,
Der the warning gave you when Mr..
Biting Gamer
hes, uncle. M
"You have not needed IL"
II paid no attention to him; he
Sought me-.
III you had treated him in the usual
manner, he might not have sought
YOU
Then you would have blamed me
for not keeping out of his way
ut is useless for you to Try to de-
ceive me Jeanette, was a witness
yesterday or what occurred when you
and he were out jumping your horses
over logs and bitches"
How could | help it?' said Jean
nette, blush spreading over her face.
Il saw more than you suspect. was
out myself and was near when you
dashed ahead Of him to take the ditch.
You distanccd him He could not see
you when your horse jumped the ditch
for the brush on the other side. he
sides, that side was, on lower ground,
saw you disnount, fall on the turf
and lie there feigniDg Unconscious
ness
Jeanette turned away and covered
her face with her hands.
when Biting came up, this is what
he saviour horse nibbIing the grass,
you lying as if dead on the grass, He
took you in his arms, cried out IA
agony and covered your face with
kisses. DO You call that not being
able to help itT'
Jeannette stood mute, with her back
still turned, her face buried in her
hands.
Jeanette" continued her uncle,
''you must marry the rector. n not,
you know the alternative"
She turned with flaming face.
"Never mind the alternative. / accept.
cd him on the way home"
IRENE MILLS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-11
Charles Henry Rogers Ar
rested id West
FOR CRIME lin NEW YORK
Run Down in Los Angeles on the Charge
Of Staying olneys and Girls at
Middletowu, N. r, in
1905.

New York, April 1i--News Of tile
arrest III Los Angeles, CAL, Tuesday
night, Of Charles Henry Rogers. alias
Charles III. Carpenter. charged with the
murder Of Willis Olney, Frederick Olney
and Alice Ingerick, at Middletown, N.
Y, Oct. q, 1905, was received ut the
Pinkerton detective agency yesterday.
Rogers or Carpenter ii also charged
with assanlting with intent to kill Mrs.
Georgia Ingerick. Rogers, by which
name he is known in Mddletown, had
worked in that cityas a naetoFlAan.
On the morning Of Oct. .. Frederick
and William Olney, prosperous farmers,
vera shot to death ia the woods back
81 their farmhouse about four miles
from Miadlet0wn.
Mrs Georgia Ingerirk their house.
keeper, was found in the barn uneon-
scious from blow on the head srac-
turing her skull, and the body OF her
daughter Alice. years old was found
in the cellar of the 0lney home Her
skull had been fractured with the top
of butter jar. A piece Of iron pipe
which is believed TO have been used in
the assault on Mrs IngerielS was found
in the kitchen Of the farmhouse.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-11
100000 ARE NOW STARVING.
S2,SOO,oOO Will Keep Russian Peasants
Alive Until Harvest.

London, April l1.Dr. kennard, the
commissioner of the Society Of Friends,
who was sent to investigate the Russian
famine, writing from Sanara, in the
heaFt Of the famine district, under date
of April 3, appeals to the United States
and Great Britain TO promptly send help.
There are 20,0000O0 people distribut
led in the southeastern provinces of Rus
sia who cannot hive TO see another hsr-
vest without aid" he declares
in Samara alone, the commissioner
adds, thousands are dying and 100000
ate starving Of tho latter only 37a,700
are getting reliefa dole of one meal
every twenty four hours. AS meal"
consists Of only two pounds of bread
and a bowl Of soup, this, according to
the commissioner, means dying by de-
grees. Even this nieagre dole in count
less instances is divided among many
mouths.
There are only sufficient funds ON
hand to last until May ], whereas money
viii be needed until the end of July,
when the harvest will bring relief
The commissioner especially appeals
for canned milk. He points out that
LHeie are 5OUsOuU cHiiufeH ~ NaWaFA
province who have no milk and are
forced to eat coarse bread made OF
acorns, powdered wood and cucumbers.
This diet is causing thousands Of deaths
and much disease.
In conclusion, the commissioner APP
peals to the Anglo Saxon world for ST.
500, 900 to save twenty millions of hui
man beings who are dying lingering
deaths from starvation"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-11
oLp nosE rArFErA rRock--se4a. ZEE.

OLD ROSE rArFETA FRocK-5e44, 5ss7.
Of velvet ribbon around the bottom,
and on wolfe skirts an equally good eff
feet IL obtained with taffeta bands.
II an embroidered band could be
worked In around the armhole Of the
new waist. one OF the most inslstent
ideas Of the hour would be carried out.
Plain pongee color and putty shades
seem to be favorltes for spring. A
great many brown and ecru hats too,
appear In spring millinery.
BeltinEs are beautiful this year, and
among the most attractive shown are
those in Scotch and Roman plaids.
The girl with Scotch ancestry can find
her "ain plaidie" IL she looks for It
among the ribbons or heavier woven
beltlngs,
The model seen In the cut is well
adapted for lingerie materials, but In
the present instance the frock is Of old
rose taffeta trimmed with ecru valen-
cicnncs lace JUDO CHoLLET.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-11
DOCTORS MIST4HES

"a "a III affap f0 Ia hnYied sly fnat uuGer
~ saU J A. ~ ,a,ss c S eli s ~
$500 ,srsrsss = st,..,
taeiF iahiY W. s.ans, - 800
imagine, one fEem 0y 9, ahothef rem
heart disease, another from liver or kid
ney disease, another from nervous pros
tratfan. anothar With pain ksre and there,
and N fbis wsv thev nresent alike b
fhsuselys and their easy-goins or over
husv dactar separats Siseases. Tor which
he assunainv tier to ha such, prescribes
III nils ana oefiops. IN reality. thsv are
sII sriv sgInptsrls caused ~ cone uterine
disease The S6hvsician. Ssnorant Of the
cfFusg ef sufferiIlg, Eoeps no nis freafrnent
nntiI large Bills are ISsae. hf-saffeffne
pationt sets no beffeA a.. 81 - -. The
wrong treatment, But pfShablv worsa Al
nronsr nedirinn ifke Or RIaraa,a "a v0rJfa
FERMENTATION. dlseciSX u ~ clzslse WofiId
inv aFi ~ fTSI16T IN Xxx dysgxa IN fhsf1Ss
~ 1f15S III "A MI M svYar-
toms. and irsfitufink comfort instead 81
prolonued misery IL has hesh we'll said.
that a disease known Re All ehres :
4 Dr. PIcrea's Favorite Presentation Is 4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-11
New Telephone Co.

The Topsham Telephone company has
hled articles Of association with the
secretary Of state and it il to construct
and maintain telephone system In the
towns Of Topsham, Cprinth, Newbury.
Bradford, Orange, Groton and Ryegatp.
The central Office 81 the company will
be at Topsham. The capital stock il
$1,000, which is divided into 200 shares
at SIS per share. The present stock
holders Of the company src G. ?. Diekey
East Corinth; j. r. Dickerman and Eff
Morrison, GToton; H. NJ Hood, Topsham
and George w. Merritt, Groton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-11
BAKER EXTRACT COMPANY

with no marked destinations. His own
eyes were small and not particularly
expressive, his voice was not sweet, but
he demanded the best
"To be born with q face that does
not attract is terrible afiiction,. sighed
a young woman not long ago. Now,
take my own case, for instance. When
man is introduced to me as function,
he says 0 few polite words and then
edges toward some pretty girl Of his
acquaintance. Occasionally, If there is
no pretty girl or other means Of rescue
in sight, he has perforce TO stop and
chat with me. Then \ work AS better
favored women never do / play upon
his vanity, find out his pet hobby, get
him to talking about ii on himself, and
sometimes manage to SO interest him
that later when there is beauty about
he does not desert me for her.
AT a dance, when my reluctant part.
ner finds that do this rather well, ne
is sometimes nice and attentive to me
during the evening, but generally speak
ing ] am handicapped seriously in the
race for attention. / have never known
Ia single man. not an old friend, to pick
me out to talk to or TO dance with when
there was more attractive girl about,
one with dimples and curls, for instance.
Many times the men who protest at
being asked by a hostess to cit beside
me at dinner are themselves homely and
awkward besides, but sometimes think
that the uglier the man the more stten-
tion to shall be.
Women are rather attracted to homely
women. Men seldom or never are
There are any number of the more
strong minded sex who seek the society
Iof plain women when they are tired or
depressed and need cheering and COM
fort, but generally these same men. GO
ing to some place Of amusement where
There will be a great number of persons,
ask TO 20 with them the showiest woman
Of their acquaiDtance-she Of the fuzzy
eoiffure and the smart frock, who is
fair 10 look upon.
1t is no wonder, then, that the home
" woman declares men are slaves to
beauty Baltimore News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-11
MEN SLAVES 10 BEAUTY.
The Lament Of Lady with an UnalIur-
ing Face-The Basis of Her Structures.

The Lament Of Lady with an Unallur-
ing Face--The Basis Of Her Structures.
That men are slaves to beauty is d
fact which every woman who lacks that
quality recognizes with a pang. Virtues
OF one sort and another masculinitS
dwels upon In its tale OF what goes to
make the perfect wife, Then IL Tushes
out and mafries the beautiful creature
who lacks them.
II isn't remarkable that our brother,
weak as water and unstable as the wind,
should regard good looks as Of prime
Importance IN the other sex. What is
remarkable Il the naive manner ia which
he admits this fact
Il hate to talk to homely woman"
said man the other day. "When /
do converse with girl, as she has not
sense enough to talk well about the
stock market, politics or orse'gacing,
demand that she shall be beautiful.
Since must talk down to her about
things which are OF no interest to me,
| insist that she shall be pretty enough
to justify the waste Of time
He made this remark to feminine
friend who II not handsome, but who
has an abundance az spirit And what
about the wuman's end Of it2' she cried.
-You are not at all good-lookiDg. You
are not even particularly entertaining.
What compensation has She for wasting
time on your
1t was new point OF view entirely,
and ii irritated his lordslip. There are
some people who think am not SO I'M
presentahle,p said he, and went away
and never came back.
Il don't demand that a woman be
beautiful said another man. ~All |
ask is that she have nice figure, dress
well. SO that fellow will be proud to
be seen On the street with her, have
large and expressive eyes, and a sweet
voice.
He was commonplace looking man,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-11
HELPS TO MEMORY.

The biggest policeman within Central
Park
Looked down-oh, far down. upon
me:
no, It's not today yen be hoyin' to
pay
To see the museum quoth he.
Then added, amidst an Hibernian smile,
Wait now. till tell ye more yit;
An If We reminder the way that it goes,
warrant yen niver forgit
$50 he chanted this rune, which / took
As a boon,
For through all Of lifes dull days or
CAV days
shall always recall his mueh.empha
sized drawD:
"Wash-days an fsh-days is pay.
days.
He stated e'rbey ask me from marrnin'
till Doight-
DECEMBER the same as in May,
On Choosdays AM Sundays an Froidays
an Mondays
Which days they've EXPECTED to pay.
They ayther START in, without havin a
clint.
An mad Nhin they aren't allowed :
Or else they're His Nobs an as rich as
the mint,
IN huff al the non-payin' crowd!'
lie repeated his phrase was a hypnotic
gaze;
And forever, on work days Or play.
days,
When approaching the stilc I exelaiin
with a smile.
"Wash-days an Hsh-days is pay
L'Envoi.
Therefore, princes, or paupers, who pa
trOnize art
In the course Of your golden OF gray
days,
Would YOU spend Would You saver
Learn The saying BIZ hearts
"Wash-days an 6sh-dHys il pay
day"
Life