davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28

of the rest. which were spread out like an open fan Whenever he oVerran the {, ok, one of the other hounds would immediately pick up the scent.
 Soon the fox turned towards the North, the chase was now thirty minutes old. and the short defiant cries Of the hounds indicated that they were close on the heels of the fleeing streak of gray, the fox began to tack. the hunter could often see him as he would sCurry through the briers. and then quickly double back, only to make dash towards the North. where his in stinct animated him to beliveve was a sweet haven of safety, Red fox hounds do not run gray foxes well. The red maintains q straight course; the red relies on his speed and seeks to outstrip his pursuers: the gray fox depends on his artful tactics and cum ming to eVade his chaserS. After I>umcntary lose the hounds are again close after the quarry, and every second kill seems imminent. Just as the fox reached an open field that bor- dcred on an almost impenetrable jungle of saw briers. the game and splendid Mack saw him and. with the speed of a meteor, he dashed at the fox that was making for the place he long had sought The hounds annihilated the space between them and the fox in the two hundred yards dash. and within ten feet of the jungle the steel l-hinged jaws of Mack closed on the lolns of the gallant gray and his game little life was forfeited
 Curiosity impclled the hunter. after having tied the fox to his saddle to see what had become of the other fox that was left in ne blackjack tree Only forty-five minutes had been con sumed in making the Il. and the scribe thought, perhaps a rcd might be aroused from his messy lair while en route to where Mack had pointed the foxes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28
DOMESTIC SCIENCE DEPARTMENT.

uation,' and that if the people are prudent they will take the canal into their own hands by electing a Presi- dent who will have somebody else to serve besides himself and selected combination" The letter to Represent tative Burleson was written to thank him for an outspoken statement re- after a trip to Panama for the pur- pose of investigation, and in which MT. Burleson frankly expressed the opinion that the site for the Gatun dam would have to be abandoned In this opinion Senator Morgan agreed
 Aside from the fact that the late Alabama senator was a throughly honest and patriotic man. he had de- voted nearly a quarter of a century to the study of the canal question and 1t Is quite safe to say that no one in the country had better knowledge of 1t, or better appreciation of the mag nitude and difficulties, of the task to which the country committed itself His Knowledge and the vast fund of information bearing on the subject which he had collected as the result of years of unceasing labor, counted for nothing with the scheming politicians at Washington, and he saw, as others did, the superficial notions of Presi- dent Roosevelt prevail against com-s mon sense and common honesty"
 There is not the least doubt that many things have happened and are happening on the Isthmus of which the people In this country know noth- Ing. but errors and chicanery can not always prevail against truth and jus tice. hence there Is justification for the belief that future events will full ly vtndicate Senator Morgan's position on the canal question
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28

lowed to regular college stu dents. A lady of great culture and refinement has been select ed as hostess for this house.
 The Faculty
 Officers and teachers are lhir- ty-three in number, and each has been selected with a view to special fitness for his or her work.
 The Literary Department is supplied with a very fine corps of teachers, most of whom have been members of the faculty for many years. The courses of study embrace all that are usually offered in colleges Of this character. In addition a two years' teachers course is offered high school graduates carrying the degree eileen
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28

No such good fortune, however, was in store, and so when the retreat or the gray was reached, he became suu- denly terroriZed and dashed down the trunk of the tree and ran towards the south. He had no start of the houhos' and had 1t not been for the barb wire fence that for while delayed the hounds he would have been speeolly killed.
 The course of this fox bore sl1ghtly towards the east, he was hard presseu and made haste with all hls fleethess, Soon 1t became evident that he was bound for the saw brier jungle where his companion had met his death. Uh- doubtedly these foxes had been raised there and knew that no hound couiu follow very fast their trail through the lacerating labyrinth of saw prlefS that grew in profusion over twenty acres of marsh land.
 It was matchless chase: as the billowy bubbles of music would per wade the hills and hollows the huhtei seemed to imbibe from the limpid 1ouht of inspiration Black Hawk was at all times in the midst of the hunt and would speed after the running pack just as if he himself could scent the fox. Soon the field on which the nrs' fox was caught was reached, ana tue hunted one made the same dash that characterized the last effort of his van quished friend. the hounds saw nm but this time Alice outstrlpped 'he pack. and like an arrow she darteu on the fox and. with one mad yeiP' hi' requiem was sounded.
 Twas not yet 10 o'clock. two splen- did running grays had been killed, the hounds were still in fine fettle, but the hunter wound his horn and rode home through the snowy cotton heids that were merry with the anthems oi the happy darkies. as they caroIeo olo and sweet plantation melodies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28
Things Revealed by Senator Morgan's
 Letter.

Things Revealed by Senator Morgans
 Letter.
 New Orleans States
 The letter written by Senator Nor gan to Representative Burleson. or Texas. a short time before the death of the former, not only reveals some facts regarding Panama canal mat ters that are of considerable interest to the countryc but the letter itself shows how earnestly and conscien- tiously the grand old Senator of Ala bama fought for the right as he saw 1t and how firm was his confidence in the ultimate exposure of the super ficial notions" of President Roosevelt, and the Vindication of his own posi- tion.
 His letter has thrown light on cer- tain matters with which the, public was not familiar, because 1t was kept in ignorance of them. For example he states that the location of the Ba- ho dam was abandoned after the Spooner law had adopted it because Chief Engineer Wallace ascertained that the borings made by the Walker commission were misleading and un- reliable and the location for the dam impossible. Senatog Morgans letter also reveals a bit of interesting his tory about which there has been much doubt when he says Wallace was driven from office flor expressing this terrible mistake" and thus explains the animus for the sensational episode wherein Secretary Taft denounced Wallace and demanded his resignation as chief engineer. It will be recalled that at the time the country was led to believe that the Roosevelt adminls- traton had been greatly provoked by Wallace's desire to accept another pos ition paying a higher salary which had been offered him by railway sym dicate. Senator Morgan's letter, how
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28
Music and Art

Brenau has long been famous for the unusual excellence of its advantages in these sub jects. There are eight tiusic teachers, of whom four are zen tlemen who have had the finest advantages both in this coun- try and in Europe. Three of these have been directors of music in other we'll known in- stitutions and are well known as musicians of the highest rank. Brenap claims advan- tages in music which canoos be surpassed in this country, ci,h- CT North or South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28
School of Oratory

This is one of the very few, if any, separately organized and complete schools of ora tory south of Boston. It has four special teachers and in ad- dition some of the courses are given byregularmembers ofthe college faculty. It is provided with an attractive assembly room which is adapted for us. for small theatricals and for re- cital work and a splendid gym. nasium is provided for the physical culture work which is an important part of the course. Funds are being pro. vided for a Temple of Orato,y and it is hoped that work may be begun during the next year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28
Domestic Science

The object of this depart ment is not to train housekeep- CTS but rather "home makers. ' Instruction,in all the branches of cookery and in needle work is given and illustrated by practical work in the domestic science laboratories. In addi- tion instruction is given con cerning sanitation planning and decorating the home etc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28
Strange.

Cleveland Leader.
 Michigan clergyman has sermon- ized against the Teddy bear and has not yet been dannun"ed as a nature faker, |'"->'' -'N"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28
Catalogue

A beautiful illustrated cata- logue containing full informa- tion concerning courses of study, rates, etc., will be sent free upon application. Stata what subjects you are interest ed in so that other literature bearing upon the. subject nay also be sent. ..srq..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28
Public School Music

This course has been recent ly introduced and offers pre- paration for teachers who have to teach music in the public schools, for which the demand is greatly increasing.
 Normal Course for Music
 Teachers
 This has been a very populat course and is one of the very few similar courses in this country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28
Art

The art department is incharge of a lady of very successful ex- perience who has been trained in the best schools of this coun try, Italy and France. A fine collection of casts and models and a beautifully appointed suite of studios furnish ample equipment for work.
 Bookkeeping, Stenography y
 Etc.
 Liberal provision is made for those who desire courses in these subjects. This work may be carried on in connection with other work in the college or conservatory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28
Equipment

There are fifteen buildings in cluding dormitories, recitation halls, auditorium, library, sor- ority houses and professors homes. All of these modern ia all appointments and adaptedto to their several uses.. The dorni- tories are provided with rooms en suite and with private baths for those who desire such ac- comodations and with a large number of we'll lighted, venti- dated and heated rooms design ed to accommodate from two to four students each.
 A separate dormitory has been set apart for the young la dies of maturity who desire to do postgraduate work or take only a few studies and who de- sire privileges that are not al-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28
Gainesville, Ga.
Location

Among the foot hills of the Blue Ridge Mountains, 1,5CO feet above the sea. Free from malaria and the enervating in-
 fuences of the low country and also from the rigorous winters of more northern latitu1es. Gainesville has been a noted health resort for many years and is one of the most prosper ous and up-to-date cities of iGeorgia. It enjoys now all the modern advantages such as electric lights, sanitary sewage, etc. Three magnificent churches are being built, a splendid mill ltary school for boys is be- ing erected, streets and side walks are being paved. and a splendid government building has been provided for by Con- gress. A fine system of electric railways extends to Chattahoo- chee Park, one of the Lost beautiful spots in Georgia, and the New Holland Springs, which have been famous for 50 years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28
Preparatory School

Especial attention is given to young girls who are not yet ready for college. A separate building with modern appoint ments is being erected for this
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28

cAe~A SOuAO|s NAA ID e%o O~A0 S~S twelve years of age will be re- ceived in the boarding depart ment.
 The Management
 Brenau has been under the same management for the past fourteen years, during which time it has been owned and conducted by Presidents Van Hoose and Pearce and has in. creased in size from a board ing patronage of about fifty t. more than two hundred and fifty. The institution is non. denominational but distinctly Christian in spirit and purpose
 Expenses
 The cost of a year's course at Brenau may vary from $20O to $400. Expenses may be re- duced as low as at any school of first rank, with good room and first class teachers. But there are also some unusually expensive teachers and some unusually elegant accommoda- tions for which it is necessary to charge a higher rate than is charged in the average college. These differences in rates, how ever, are always in proportion to the cost to the college.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28
Brenau College-:-Conservator,
 Gainesville Ga. Three Hundred S yE%% Twenty s% ins %" the Best

school during the present sum- mer. This school is provided with an excellent facultyandin- struction in drawing, cooking and sewing is a part of the reg ular course. Girls as young as twelve years of age will be re- ceived in the boarding depart ment.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08
GOOD SPORT IN CANOES.
0. II. Sa7cyer Wins Long Race in
Ne5c York Canoe Club Regatta.

Members of the New York Canoe Club held their
annual fall regatta Gravesend Bay yesterday
Barring the record sailing in decked canoes which
was called off there starters. all the
events filed well and the various competitions were
close and interesting.
o. H Sawyer won three-mile sailing in
open canoe. r. S. Foster was second. The time
was hour IA minutes. A. NJ. Pool was the winner
of an open caroe padding contest, and q. T.
Douglas the first home tail end race In
the last named contest than one-half the
contestants were upset. The summary follows:
Record sailing topen canoes course. three miles,
w on by o H. Sawyer; r. = roster. second. Time,
Halfmie padding race with single blades
Won by A NJ. Pool w. II. Foyles second. Tim.
Half mile canoe tandems padding single
blades-Won by Robinson and Douglas: Roon n
Maurel. second. Time. 1:422s.
HaIf-mie fOurs padding single les
Won by Clayton Poole, Shroyer and Plummer: Maur,l
Sweet Rooff and Robinson. second. Time O.52
Tail end raceWon by q. +. Douglas: W. V Robinson
second Time, 1:10
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08
WORLDS RIFLE RECORD.
MADE By L. S. SHOOTERS.
Score f,7I2 Points an Contest for the
Palma Trophy.

Ottawa, Ontario Sept. THE United states
captured the Palma trophy on Rockllfe rll rllle
range to-day by the phenomenal score OF l''I7
out of possible 1900. This beats all previous
records Canada second. with LotI' AUS
tralia third with 1853 and Great Britain 1our'"
with 1880.
The day was an ideal one for shooting Inc
Americans were the first to finish at every
range. When the last shot was hred CoLonei
Hughes. NJ P. president of the Dominion Rlne
Association, announced the winners ana calieu
for three cheers. They were given hearlly'
Cheers were also given for the other tedus'
Although the United States rifemen d1d lheI
part we'll no small credit is due TO the way IN
which Colonel Thurston looked after the team
and also 70 the superior ammunition CahduiahS
attribute the superior shooting of the Americans
TO the use of the peep sight The day closeo
with dinner at headquarters on the range.
The shooting of the United States team aver
aged 214 to man, thus beating the WorId
record either with a service or match rifle
Prvant's score of - out of 20 at the 1,O0O-yard
range also beats the worlds record. Inc scores
were as follows the three ranges:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of Kew York, Saturday, Sept. z, 1907.
ARRIVED


Steamer City of Memphis. Dreyer Savannah Sep
passengers and mdse. Left Quarantine 20
Almo. Avery, Brunswick, September 4. TO
the Mallory steamship Company with passengers and
mdse. Left Quarantine at $50 a IN.
Steamer Prns Frederik Hendrix Dutch. Nleman
Paramariho, August -. Demerera II, Trinidad TO-
Carupano and Wampatar 20, Cumana and Guanta 81
Cages -. Jeremie 30. ST Mare 81 and u
Prince September l. the Holland America Line
with passengers. mails and mdse Arrived the
Bar l 30 a
steamer st Louis. .Iamison SOUTHAMPTON and Cher
bourg August 81. 10 the American Line. with 545
cabin ana $50 steerage passengers. mails and mdse
Steamer FL Alba, quick Galveston September I. 10
the southern Pacific Company. with mdse Left
Quarantine At G:35
Steamer jamestown. Catherine Newport News and
Norfolk 10 the Old Domtnion SIS Company with pas
sengers and mdse. Left Quarantine p m,
Steamer Monroe. Hulphers Newport News
and mdse Left Quarantine at 3.10 p
Steamer La Savoie tFr). Poirot Havre August 81
the tompaGnie Generate Transa tlantique with 43A
cabin and 6ST stCeraRe passengers. mails and mdse
Steamer NJ Gufey Gunther. Beverly TO the ]
GuIey Petroleum Co in ballast Passed in Quarantine
a a m
Steamer Amanda tNor, GteruIdsen Port Reading
TO the Cuba Planters Co. IN ballast Quaran
tine Mt 2.2S m.
steamer Etruria CBr). Potter, Liverpool August 81
Ltd With Go9 cabin passengers. mails and mdse
rived at the Bar at 4:05 p m.
SAILED
Steamers N~w York. Southampton via Plymouth and
CherhourE kfoonland. Antwerp via Dover; Patricia,
tGerl Hamburg Plymouth and Cbarbourc, cam
tRrb. London Prometheus CGer), Flushing; Nordkap
tNorl. TIT Cove. n +, Domingo de Larrinaga
uenpS yres VIA Newport News; El Vale. Galveston:
III pa New orleans: Mamma Hata. Baltimore: Antila
(tubanl, Havana and Tampico
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08
PREP IRE FOR BIG GAN Z.
Local Players Getting Ready for
Famous MarylebOne Team.

With the international game less than TWO
weeks off the local games Of the Metropolltah
League are important in showing the posluoh
of most of the players that will engage IN paI'le
against the famous Maryiebone team Severai
Of the PLAYERS that will be in the game on sep
tember Il and 1S were engaged in the league
game at Williamsbridge yesterday between S'at-
en- Island and Columbia Oval The result, un-
fortunately was draw. time would not per
nit definite conclusion TO be arrived at Inc
home team. batting first, ran up an even hun
dred runs for the loss of seven wickets. ana
then declared their innings closed b kortlahg
did the best batting the side. in an excellent
not-out innings OF IS. J. n. Escobal and A
Doyev were the other double-fgure scorers, each
contributing 13. With little time remaining 'he
champions went TO the bat and had run up a
total of SO for the loss Of two wickets when the
game was declared drawn. E. II. l., Stelnthal
was in capital form. and scored Is. not OUT ana
appeared to be well set when the game ended
The bowling figures were as follows: A. u
Laurie 8 for 10; c. H. Clarke, for "a; NJ X.
Cobb. l for 81; F. F. Kelly. for %; A Hos
kings. / for 10. and B. Kortang. for lS The
score:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08
WEINTZ FIRST IN MARATHON RACE

The twenty -fve-mie Marathon bicycle race
which was scheduled TO be held Labor Day but
had 10 be postponed on account Of rain. de-
cided yesterday under the auspices of the Century
Road Club OF America. 1t proved TO be the best
race seen In this section in many years The start
was made from Johnson's Road. and the route was
TO Coney Island and return five times. l.. J
WeintZ: Of the New York Athletic Club with an
allowance Of three minutes captured first honors
his time being G5:S4,- j. A. Stake of the Empire
Wheelmen, was second Il wheels length behind
WeintZ and C. Ericsson. also of the Empire Wheel
men, a good third
1t of the closest finishes seen on anv
track. eight men finishing with only the narroweet
OF margins separating them 4 small accident
which luckily did not result disastrously marred
the meet. As the coming down the
stretch, about mile from Coney Island. there was
a spili in which three OF the riders vent down
Henry Kelo and Peter Baum, of the Empire Wheel
men. and Thomas La Rosa. of the Century Road
Club were bruised and cut. but not seriously hurt
Forty riders faced the starter ami thirty I'm
isleo- A great crowd llned the course. The finish
Of the first ten men follows
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08
BROOKLYN.
MoNTG.AIR.

A close game and exciting finish marked
the match between the Bensonhurst Thistles B
and the Columbia Oval teams in a second sec
ton league contest at Williamsbridge. The VIC
tory went to the visitors by the narrow margin
of one run, and the bowling Of B. L. McCallum
and o. Waithe had much to do with this result.
McCallum's record was wickets for - runs
while Waithe captured for 40. The former
also got the top score OF the game in innings
Of %, and the only other double figure scorer
was c. F. Denton, who contributed Is. For the
home eleven r. Whitehorne and F. Williamson
each captured Il. and r. CObban followed with
y The totals were Bensonhurst Thistles B.
10: Columbia Oval B. a.
The Wanderers lost good game TO McCleI-
lan's team at Prospect Park by runs J. d
Mcclellan, the captain. responsible for 81
while w p. Charles had contributed IA when he
run out. On the losing team ]. S Mahon
G Laurie and w. Adam scored Is. II and H.
not out, respectively.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08
TROTITNG AND PACING.
Douglas Wins the Rich Hartford
Futuyity at Charter Oak Park.

Hartford Conn. Sept Ten thousand persons
went Charter Oak Park to-day 10 see the only
days racing Of the season at the historic track
Four days of rain caused postponements until il
decided to give up the purse and de-
vote day the stake contests which SIS 90
hung up
In every race but the favorites were badly
beaten, the exception being the Futurity, which
Douglas won with ease. Sonoma Girl and Tempus
Fugit. of whom great things expected in the
Charter Oak trot. keen disappointments
while Wilkes Heart 5000 By taking all three
heats each one of which was race. Jack Ley
burn put up a desperate fight for this prize and
only missed ii by inches. His money winnings
we're 100, representing three ends.
In the 2:07 pace the big money getter Kru-
ger, which. by taking two heats, got $500 while
Douglas. in the Futurity trct, captured $500
The finishes were all close and the time good
considering the condition Of the track. 1t is said
that the management lost 0co as result Of the
bad weather,
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08

Destination and steamer close IN Nc~ ioTA
Australia Except wesO. New Zealand.
Samoan Islands Fiji Islands and New
Caledonia Vancouver and Vic
C0-AGrangi To-Day, otp
Hawaii Cva San Francisco) Sept g. 600
Curca, China and Philippine Isl
Seattle)-Tosa Maru Sept L. 6;OO . N
Japan. Corea- China and Philippine Isl
(yiR Seattle Shawmut. sept TO- o;uo ? m
Hawaii Japan. CoI@a China and the
IKotea Sept IS. 600 m
New zealand. Australia Except wesD
eisco,WYeddo Sept -. 500 N
Japan Corea china and Philippine
e5|EnSpfess of japan Sept 25 600 m
San Francisco America MarI Sept q. 600 m
via san Francisco,ItI transport. Sept So
Marquesas Islands (via San
FTancFCo)- haripost Oct r. 600
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED


Liverpool, Sept Arabic tFrl New York via oueen,
town. Cevic tT}rl. New
Plymouth, sept !. $50 n-Fredrich der Crosse
tGerl, New York for Cherbourg Bremen: -
Paul. New York for CherbourG and Southampton
(and proceeded
Queenstown. sept 7. G:35 a m--Umbria CBr). New
York Tor Liverpool
Rotterdam Sept 6-Noordam tDutch) New York W.
Boulogne Korea tEussf. New York Iibau
Marseiiles SePt 5--Provincia (Fr). York ..tr
Cadiz and Barcelona
Pernambuco Sept 4-Border knight (3r1 New York ,o-
Bahia, Rio de Janeiro etc ~
sue5 sent Seneca lBr2. Manila. etc. s0r Boston and
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08
SWEEPSTAKES


Manchester. Vt, Sept. 7.-Frederick Herreshofr.
Of Garden City. defeated john NJ Ward, Fox Hill.
up in the final round foJ the Equinox cup
played here to-day the Ekwnnok links Her
reshoff announced at the conclusion of the contest
that he had decided TO abandon the game and enter
business. He has won nine out of thirteen tour
in which he has played this
The gross score In the open handicap
by Ward with a card OF So