davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-02-22
Eran3eIS GinfaIt.

SranSel unb @ret6en paren tleine
Spleltameraben. Satte Gret6en cine
neue Yuppe betommen, 10 ourfte 6rau-
sel iie ipaSieren iiibren, bic pielen id0=
men 6leio4en bewunoern, gar aud Der
Yuppe einen Sub 9eben. 9ageaen
burfte 9ret9en 6ran3els i9Dne 8leiz
folbaten aufitellen unb nit ibnen blus
tigsn &rieg fiibren. Durbe bann aud
bie unb ba einem tpuderen OffiSier
9ein ober SGbel aerbrohen. Sran5el
peinte ME unb perSieb ieiner tleinen
Spielsefd9rtin immer germ.
@initens bate 9retdjen grobe Pups
penseIeai9aft, poSu natiirli1 Sran5el
als ein5iger tleiner Serr aud einsel1z
ben tporoen mar. 6riibaeitis Itellte er
ii9 elm unb beipunoerte pfli9tgetreu
@ret9ens piele &inoer, bic in Spnnz
tagstleibern iteif unb feit uuf tleinen
Stiiblhen I'm elm nieoIihes Sii99en
berumiaben.
g(ber 2lrubeIla, bic Der Weibnd9tsz
mann erit ppr elm puar WO4en gebra6t
bate unb Die iia iunit INNER tpie elm
tpoblerSogenes &inb benabm, bate
itd1s, tpie es i9ien, in's &0pf4en gez
ieBt, einmal re9t unartig gu iein. sic
ipeigerte iiA entidieben, auf ibrem
breibeinigen Stiibl9en iiben gu blsi>
ben unb fiel immer unb immer ipieber
BON oemIelben berunter. 9lues 9roben
balf ni9ts. 9lls ibr bann Mamma
nod bon Der iiiben Gbotolabe geben
puIlte. periaiittete iie bieIeIbe duf ibr
idGnes, reines 8leibhen. 9as mar
benn bod Der llnart su piel. 2lrabeld
mubte Strafe baben, aber mar fiir9
Dor 5runsel burfte bod 9ret9en III
rem &inbern feline S9Id8e geben!
,WeiBt 9u mas" rief 6rdn5el
f9neG sntidIuFen aus, inbem er raid
sinen 8inbfaben aus Der Linten Soiens
taide Sog, mir bdnaen iie auf."
9rethens Mutter, bic babel fdb uno
benz Sreiben Der &leinen Sugeieben
bate, blidte iiberraI4t auf.
r2tber Srunael". iagte iie Id4eInb,
pOu ipirIt bod bic arme 4rabelld ni6t
tDbten ipplsn2 8sibt Su nt9t, oab
fie gar feline Cuff mebr betommt unO
iterben mub, tpenn 0u iie aufbdngf.
0u piirOeit ibr ia NIT Dem 8inbfaben
gerube ben gals 5uI6niiren."
Sran5el fam einen au9enblid na5.
sd bab's," rief er plDbli4 nit ppr
Sreuoe itrablenbem 9eiiht9en, nselt,
ipenn mir bic puppe am 3Opf aufbdns
gen, bann tbut's ibr seipiB ni6ts."
2a9enb er6ob iiGb bic Wtutter unb
iiberlieB bic &inber ibrem Spiel. @uf
bieie glnttport tunnte iie 6ran5el ni9ts
eripiebern.
emile 8. &rug.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-02-22

Ses Sinssns iiberSriiiiig unb bsbieGt
bios ben Sert, ben cr nit 8Orliebe pers
ipenbete, 6raste i'm Semanb .. g.:
rDas tbun Sie t6un, Mr. 5ptpls
9ipps2 9ut9", 10 ertpiOerte er:
.2lob, i9 bunte sic. 10, BIN 8am'
9um!" Graste ibn elmer Der Club
btener, pb bas Seniter geI1loIlen lper'
ben iolle, ba es 5iehe. antpDrtete er:
,Bim 8am 8um!" Sp purbe er
Sebem bur9 feline fereotppe uno pft
gar nidt gu beutenbe Reoepenoung
iiberaus ldItig, ulletn man nabm es res
fignirt bin. Run ia, I9lieBli9 burfte
man bod feline 9emertungen MAIDEN
einem self-made-man gegeniiber, Der
es II. tp.
Oa eeI6ab es, bdB In RuBlano unb
RumGnien, ipipis in llngurn OieSonne
re6t5eitig Tdien unO Der Rsgen re4ts
seitig regnste, ipGbrenb in glmerita bas
@egentbeil Der Sul mar = parum
unb tpieIo tpeib tth ntbt, brau9e i9
aud ni9t gu lpiiIen, neil ih ni9t Mes
teorploge ppn 9eburt bin. 0as bate
einen furbtbureH &ra4 in DeiSen CUR
Solge, ba5 bate cine poIIItGnbige
Pleite bes self-made-man Sur Solge,
bas bate etnen Sinuuspurf besIeIben
aus bem Stub our Sulge, als er nod
INNER nit BIN 8um Bum antz
tportete. gun lang er 5eitpeiIe trauz
rig fein 2ieb, ltnb bas @nbe bonn 2iebe
mar, baB man i'm in's Narrenbaus
itedte. Wtr. SOipl 9ipps perlieB na9
brei Monuten bus unungenebme 9aus
als pbilpIppb. @r babte:
n9ie Welt 1T in Der Sbut comicul.
60 lange i1 getpeIen bin reid, bat
9im BAN Bum QlGlen gefdlIsn;
ieBt mo i'd bin arm, 1T BIN 8ams
Bum Elm 8lDoiinn. Sm, in Der S6at,
bic Welt lit comical."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-02-22

edlaie, msin 9Ibten, mein 2ieblin9
biit ou.
@Dolein i'm iSeloe iingt leiie Dir gu:
etilles 6bal i'm glbenoIbtin,
Ollie bid in S6lummsr elm.
S6lafe, meiu Yubheu, mein SiebliHg
biit ou,
Sterne bes Simmels bic funteln Dir gu.
Sdlafe, mein Gn9el. iunft iduieIt Der
Wino,
8dume lsis' liIpeln CUR Rube mein
Sino.
Sreunbli6 1T bic 6rIbIinssnudt
8aIo Der Woreenitern srmG6t.
S6laIe mein Gngel, fanft Iduielt Der
Wino,
8dume Ieis' liipeln sur &ube mein
9ino.
eterns bes Simmels Our6's Geniterlein
iebn,
Oh aud Sur &ube bic 9inOerlein geb'n.
9liden aud ms Settden tlein,
OBJ i9on i9ldIt msin 9abtlein.
S6liebe bic miioen @udsdu9elein Su,
S6laie bis mOrsen in ieIi9er Stub.
e9lafe, nein 2isbling, mein Slauau9
i6laf elm,
Gn9el bes Simmels Die bitten bid fcin.
Gang unb 9lan9 1T nun Deruebt,
2eife nit benz Nudt9ebst.
S6laIe. mein Gisbling, mein Slauaua
i6lof ein,
gnssl bes Simmels, bic bitten bid tein.
Sanft idIummert Sibden, iiib ld'
helfs i'm 3raum,
Wliitter9en tpa6t an oes Settelens
Scum.
Was in oeinsm Ssr;crt rubt,
glsibe friib uno fromm uno gut.
Sanft iei, mein 2ieblins. mein Ser3-
blatt, bic &ub,
8rdume, mein giibhen, nein Subben,
Tlur ;u.
g. q. 6. psBeI.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-02-22
Siir itnfere &inoer.
@tnterluH.

9luf Sluren unb SDb'
2iegt bod i9on Der S6nee.
Nun gebt's nit ben S6litten bic 8erge
binan,
limb pfeilI9nell auriid auf Der gldn5ens
ben 8abn;
9lGit tdlt aud Der Winb uns I'M RaIe
unb DIR,
Dtr laden unb iaunaen i'm frS6li9en
Stpr:
Sudbeiiu, Sudbe! gtun gibt's Dieber
SAnee!
Gum Sof binter'm Saus
2aBt idnea uns binaus.
SIN S6atten ben berrli9ften S9neez
mann gema6t,
DAB ni6t allsu tpGrmenb bic Sonne
ibm ld6t,
3tpei tpblI9nar5e .9luaen nod fIuss
in's 9eiitbt,
3ulebt in ben Qrm aud ben Stod bon
@etpidt!
Su9htld, Su6be! 9tun gtbts tpteoer
S4nee!
Wie lange, iper tpeiB -
Sdlt S9nee nod unb gis2
Drum eff lie Detgeben, piellei4t iiber
gla9t.
2aBt frObli9 uns sieb'n in bic S4nees
ballenihlu6t!
9a I9lGst man ni9t Wunben, es flies
bet tein 9lut.
9o9 friI9 tptro bic Dange unb teder
Der Mutb.
Su9beiIa, Su9be! Nun gtbt's tpieber
S6nee!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-02-22
eein EabnensiD.

SGns9en lag in Teinsm 8ettden. gr
pfleste geip0bnli4 lGnsere 3eit por benz
GinI6ldfen nod mad ba5uliegen unb
iiber dlles nd9aubenten, mas ibm ben
Sag iiber paIIirte. Seit feds Monds
ten sing er Sur S9ule, ba bate er
benn mandes @eoi9t9en gelernt, bas
er gar 5u germ Dor fih biniagte; audi
bic &inberIieb6en bebielt er in Ieinsm
&0pf9en unb fang iie ber Reibe nod,
Bis ibm Die glugen ppr Wtiibigteit qua
fielen.
Seute iebo6 mar es etipas gang Bee
fonOeres. mas i'm bei4Gfti9te. Die
2ebrertn mar beduftragt nOrben, alz
len &inbern ben ameritdniI6en Sa5z
nsneib bei5ubrinsen. Oa bate iie nun
cine grpbe 9lrbeit, Big bic i9tperen,
langen, unperitdnbli6en Worte in ben
&0pfen ber &leinen feitbingen. Sie
ganse &laFe mubte ben Gio Dfters bers
unterIagen.
Sdnsfsn probirte nun allein fir ii1
bic 0orte nab benz &lange. Sabei
ipurbe er gang lebbuft an ben alten lies
ben Strulpelpeter erinnert, bshen 9ez
f4idten linn iein Gltsrss S4peiter9eu
INNER tpieber eradblen unb porleIeu
muBte. 8eIonoers intsrefant tam linn
bas arme paulin6en bor, bas bonn
Seuer ber5ebrt purbe, neil es bamit
fpielte. @r mar 10 ergriffen BON tbrem
S4idIul, baB er reat gut nit ben tpeis
nenoen Saben fiiblen tonnte.
Sulb i'm Sbldf unb bon Yaulinheu
trdumenb, bradte er fOl9enben Sabs
neneib suiammen:
II pledge PuulinAen (allegiance)
to my fiag!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-02-22
gln Die fIeinen GSdiunen.

SD piG Sud nit elmer tleinen
NGiherei befdnnt MAIDEN, pel6s ni9t
nur prdhtis i9medt, ionbern bic Sbr
aub ielbit perferttgen tOnnt. 2uIo
pabt auf Sbr lieben &inoer. Wenu
SIR zines Sages S9nee fallen Iebt,
nebmet einen Seller unb ItsIlt i6n bins
aus Dor bus Seniter, pp bic S9nees
floden barauf fallen f0nnen. Wdb=
renb itd Guer Seller fiillt, bittet bas
Miitter6en um einen @blDIfel pOII
Obitmus BON Simbeeren ober Sobans
nisbeeren uno Stpei GblDffel bon
Staubauder. geibes gsbt in eine
S6iifel unb riibrt es nit einem reinen
&O4IDffel cine balbe Stunbe, bis es
re9t i9dumig 1T. Sabei barf aber
niht genoidt perbeu, ionIt t0nnte
lei6t ni4ts fir Cure &aItIdale iibris
bleiben.
Run bolt ben Seller nit ben friI6en
SdneeflOden berein (bsnn nur frti9
gefallene iinb ba5u beripenbbdr); obsr
ni9t i'm parmsh 3immer, Ionbern an
einem &iiblen Orte riibrt Sbr Suerft
einen 2Dffel DoII S9nee in ben
S6aum.
ST bieier berriibrt, nod einen Speis
ten unb oann nod etnen, alTo brei
2OffeI, unb Guer Sru9tgsfrorenes 1T
ferttg. Sbr fiiat es nun in fleine
9Idier, uno penn Wiittsr9sn nod elm
gadr tIeine Sudden ba5u siebt, 70
piro iie ii9 bieIIeiht ieIbIt BEL Sud su
9aite labsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-02-22

= 9Iaubbaft. = rBdrum
heiratbenSie eisentli9 nidt9" = SD
babe $4,000 S9ulben unb ba finbet
man 10 i6ner etpas pafenOss."
-3u riidft9tsboGI. rglh,
gut, bub i9 Sic treffe!. Die itsbt
es oenn nit ben bunbert Dollars, pic
i'd Sbnen gelieben unb bic Sic mir
i9on Dor feds Wo9en 5uriidgeben
poIIten" = sd bate iie Sbnen AUDI
suriid9eseben; absr sic batten bama!s
tiefe Srauer uno ba burfte i6 Sbnen
bod ni4t cine 10 srobs GreuOs ma'
Rsn!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-02-22

Quno 1900. o.: yDssbdGb
tommt Der Rttter Sumo nidt gum Die
ner9" g.: Der bat feline 9dlariiitung
OerieBt!"
= SepIacirte Denoung.
Dame: r8Geiben Sbnen benn aud uae
Sbre patienten treu, Serr 9ottor2"
Sunger ar5t: n9is in ben Cob, gndz
bise Srau."
Hors d'oeuvre. 9err BON
SdneiblpiB (ber in Ieiner Suppe i'm
9orfpirtbsbdus bereits bic 3neite
Sliese berausseftIdt bat, CUR Dirs
tbin): r9leb! famOier WiB bas, grOB=
urtis geHiule Sbee, Srau Wirtbin
masiirsa Ro9I = SsfIiigsIlupps."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-02-22
Cine ete6naoeI NIT elmer Vdbnas
Del 3ti ourdDbobren.

Sie Stefnaoel itedt man in bic glatte
Sldde zines 9fropfens binein, an oei-
fen Seiten Spei sleid i6were 6eOermei.
fer chamber 9eseniiber befeiii9t werOen
GOlten bic Meier nidt 9leid ibwer
iein. 9iebt man ibnen peri6iebene Sef=
nungen). Su lesit ben 9Opf Der Stet-
mabel auf cine 6in9eripiBe uno i6iebt
berIudsDeiie bic Nteiier bin uno ber,
bis Iie cine iOlhe Stellun9 erbalten ba=
ben, bab bic StednaoeI Iid tpa9ere9t
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-02-22

bdlt. 9u Gesit iis bann auf bic SpiBe
elmer 9ldbnaoel, oeren SOpf in benz
PfrOpfen elmer 6laide befeiti9t 1T.
9ldit Su uuf ben Pfropfen, pel6er bic
WleHer trG9t, iebt has gan3e Spitem
iid in eine I'm bic NaoelfpiBe Orebenoe
Sepegun9. 3a nun bic gtdbnaoel
bdrter als bic Stefnaoel 1T, ipirb lie
mad einiser 3eit cine tleine 9ertiefung
in bic Stednaoel bObren, uno wenn
man oas Experiment binrei6eno lan9e
fOrticBt, piro bic 9iabnabel suleBt bic
Stefnaoel OOllitanoig Our6bObrt ba=
ben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-02-22
@tomun9.

Dir, @eliebte,
Dir bring i9 beute
sSn 2iebesbemutb
Sin reid 9ei6ente.
3par finO's ni4t YerIen,
I'm reid gu f9miiden
Dir Sals unb Rdden.
2tu9 Ringe iinb's nidt.
Die Did berpfIi9ten
gu elp'ger Sreue.
Sin 9ii6lein nur it's,
Sin tleines, idmd4t'ses,
0O9 tiefe @eisbeit
2iegt brin perborgen.
9enn mas bic MenIden
Su munaer Stunbe
Wtit allen &rdften,
Wtit alien Diini9en
Sid beiB erIebnen,
9luf tleinem Raume
2iegt's f9On seIammelt
Dir por gum 2eIen
limb = gum 9urna9tbun!
Birit Su's beberS'gen.
Das feline Dorte
Dir mabnenb Iagen, -
limb ipirit Su lauIben
Dem Born Der Deisbeit,
Der ber3erquidenb
llnb iebnIudtitiaenb
0araus berporquiat -
Damn pirit Su Stunben
0es reiniten Slides
Inns beiben Sdubern;
limb benebeisn
Dia i9 bic Stunbe,
Sn Der id f6entts
Dir, o 9eliebte -
Dies & 0 d b II 9
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-02-22
mnIitiGs. fSrau o.: :.

WulitiDs. 6rau o.: sd
Iage Sbnsn, man ion pOriidtis ietn |!
Benn i'd 3. 3. nit msinem Mann
sante, i6id' id INNER bic &inOer bins
aus!" 5rau D.: .0as 1T dGerbinss
Iebr purIidSig - absr es 1T bod ni9t
gut fir bic 8inSer, penn iie ben guns
sen Gag auf Der Strabe berumIaufen
miFen!"
- 4rbeitstbeilung. rQbsr
Serr 8immsr, i0nnen Sie's benn buls
ben, baB Sbr aeIteitsr feline iiingeren
@eIapiiter 10 i9ldgt9" rgrluubsn
Sic, bus tbut er in msinem 9luftrase.
@lauben Sic benn, i'd hattie 3sit, rte
ainoer tGglib Der Rsibe nab bur65us
pi6ien9 3uerit baue i'd meinen ael>
ieitsn, unb banu baut Der bic lle6ris
sen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-02-22
Giu0eruuuc.

Serr: 8er biit 0u bsnn, 5rieb.
6en2
Grts69 9 n: Muma Ia9t, i9 pGr'
aana ber Batter.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-02-22

aber metn Soft = ba laBt T. mir mus
den. 60 an iunaen Mabl berf mr. bic
Sreub' net perberben, bas mar bod
Siinb' unb S9an1!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-02-22

Sn FOLDER DeiIe DsrGnbert, tpsrbsnr
bic 8siu9er an Sbren prObutttonsn
nod grDberes 8ersniisen empfinbeH
uls bisber.
Sbr setreues
Glub Gomits."
Mr. Sopl @ipps peritano ben
Dint, parb b6Ie uub brObte nit Iei<
mem 2(ustritt. 9ds Gomite ri9tete
elm OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES an i'm.
Nun ia, I6lieBlt9 tann man bod
nt9t 8orI9riften seben einem self-
made-man, Der aus sigsner araft
bonn Pfsrbebieb II. FIN. limb 10 fang
CT Igitig fort. 9I0bIia parb sr feIbH
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-23

was exhibiting a handkerchief. cts
old Pillars. IT'S got Dolores Hosea on
the corner / guess that was his girl.
Well, it's all off with Gregorio."
anyhow" said Private Sullivan, II
got his pants. He won't need EN- any
more.'
The man who had the generals shoes
strobe proudly past, refusing, with scorn
a Mexican dollar and PAIR Of shoes
taken from one Of the private insurgent
soldiers. A private sitting on rock
was examining Il gdaden locket contain
ing n curl of woman's hair. Got the
locket off his neck said the soldier.
The men sat in groups and talked over
the fight and cooked rice in big iron
POT. Or. Greenfeldt came UP to get ~
detail of 20 men to carry the wounded
and bury our dead. Hill and Joiner
were buried almost where they fell at
the the bend in the trail There was no
blanket to wrap them in or flag to drape
around them. There was no music to
play over them, no squad 70 fire a sal
lutte over their graves no hugler to
sound taps. But away up on the somber
mountain side in the declining light of
the December afternoon two graves were
scooped side by side. \ I,oncho was
torn i'm two and the halves wrapped
around the bodies They were laid in
the graves and the dirt hastily tumbled
in. Then a piece of paper was found,
and on it was scrubbed: Here lie bur-
led John w. Joiner and Henry l.. Hill
nrirates of q Company. 33rd regiment.
Killed on this spot December an bat
tle with the insurgents The paper was
mt i'm an old beer bottle, and the bottle
was buried in the grave with the dead.
I hat was all. There was no time for
more. Already the pursuing column had
been DELAYED too long ard We must press
on.
The doctor was to remain behind with
his wounded and come forward at night
as fast as he could AS the main col
umD started on its march for the sum-
NIT of the mountain II turn In the trail
brought rs again in sight of the silent
form of the insurgent general far down
below Ms. There had been no time to
bury him. Not even blanket or q
poncho had been thrown over him.
\ crow sat on the dead mans feet
Another perched on his head. The fog
settled down about rs. We could sec
the body no longer
We carved not line and we raised not
"a stone.
But we left him alone in his glory
And when Private Sullivan went by
in his trousers. and Snider with his
shoes. and the other mann who had the
cuff buttons. and the sergeant who had
the spur, and the lieutenant who had the
other spur. and the man that had the
handkerchief and another man that had
his shoulder straps il suddenly occurred
to me That his glory was about all we
had left him.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-23
SHOULD STATE CONTROL THEM
North CarOlinians at Tri-State Medi-
cal Association.

The Tri-Statet Medical Association is
now i'm session at Charleston, South Caro-
lima, the two Carolimas and Virginia be-
ing the States represented and each hay
ing a large delegation present. According
to the News and Courier, Dr. w. III. HI.
Cobb, of Goldsboro, in his opening adj
dress, declared that the State should take
control of the sale of proprietary RENE
dies, saying in part:
1T is sad enough when the grog shop
secures a new victim, but the State has
protected him im boyhood by refusing to
permit the saloon keeper TO furnish him
drink until he has attained the presuma-
bic years of discretion; then, if he enter
those portals 10 sacrifice health, honor
and happiness, he does it with eyes and
ears open and without having been in0cll-
lated with the deprayed appetite or hay-
ing been deceived or ca joleu into a moral
slavery.
But what protection does the State
v0uchsafe the helpless babe and the all
too credulous adult in the use of ready
made medicines? Every form of alcohol,
opium, cocaine, acetanelid and their ilk
are today offered for sale in every city
and hamlet in the land.
%1'he existence of high percentages of
these and other poisonous drugs in nearly
every proprietary medicine rendered the
laity has not been duly recognized by
them, nor achieved at the hands of the
profession the full attention the import
allce OF the subject merits. This is All
the more strange since numerous analy-
SEES have been made by capable chemists.
under authority of boards of health, and
the results of such examinations duly
published in the public reports of said
boards.
There is class of preparations which
we believe physicians should carefully
avoid llsing, namely, medical substances
advertised to the laity. These should be
avoided, not from the business stand
point that they deprive the profession of
patients who take these preparations us,l1
ally do so with such disastrous results
that the profession is pecuniarily bene-
fitted in the end by acute cases being
transferred into chronic ones, but be-
cause the advertisement of these prepara-
tons to the laity causes NON medical
readers to dose themselves with conn
pounds which, in many cases, are not
only useless, but distinctly harmful. We
cannot help but recognize our duty and
prerogaitive when confronted with the
facts Let us then perform 1t fearleSsly
First. purge ourselves of suspicion by
refusing to prescribe any chemical, drug
or compound either galenical or synthetic
unless composition is definitely known to
MS. Second let us coax or force our leg
1slature to consider the ACCESSIBILITY of
passing bill requiring every box, BOTTLE
or package of proprietary medicine of
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-23
PROGRESS OF THE NEGRO.
The Question Discussed by Educators
at Tuskeegee Institute.

Tuskegee, Ala, Feb. 22.-The Work
ers Session" of the Tuskegee Conference
made UP of Southern educators of both
races devoted six hours today to a discus
sion of the question, What Have Thirty
FIVE Years OF Freedom Done for the
NegroY' Principal Booker I. Washing,
ton presided. a majority of the speakers
asserted that there had been a steady
progress along all lines. a very COM
mon report was that when a man de-
served respect he got it regardless of race.
]. c. Napier, a colored lawyer of Nash
vile. said that twenty years ago a COLI
ored man in that city wanted TO qualify
on bond OF $1,000. 1T took six months
ITO get enough colored men to go surety
and some of the men who signed, con-
sunred fifteen minutes In writing their
names Now negro in that city could
get a bond for 100000, guaranteed by
colored men in a very short time. He
had practiced I'm the courts there two
years, and his experience had shown him
that almost without exception white jul
ries We're willing to give negroes the same
chance as white men. The presidents of
several large educational institutions re-
ported that they bought their supplies
from negro grocers and butchers, not as
a matter of sentiment, but because they
got first class goods at low prices.
Professor w. IL. il. Dubois, of Atlanta
University, said that one great trouble an
discussing the negro question was that
people did not take into consideration
the fact that conditions differed so mulch
in different places. A negro man cannot
consider himself alone but as one mdlvld-
ral of a race of nine million people.
In closing Principal Washington thank
ed the press and those present, and the
white people North and South for The
help and encouragement they are con-
stantly giving.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-23

fered for sale to either laity or profession
to bear upon its outside wrapper or COW
ering the exact name and quantity of each
and every drug contained therein. I'M
pose n heavy fine for violation of the
act, and see that if passed that it Is en-
forced rigidly.
"Do this, and this form of murder and
debauchery will cease TO be blot upon
our boosted education, science and intel
ligence, both as a people and as a pro-
fession."
The members from North Carolina are:
Drs. C. Z. Amber, Asheville; Albert
Anderson. Wilson; Thomas B. Asby,
Mount Airy; $. Westray Battle, Ashe-
vile; A. j. Battle, Whdesboro; w. +.
isbury; James A. Burroughs, Asheville;
\. J. Crowell Charlotte; w.
Milton; J. NJ. Flppen, Salisbury; Elias
Fulp, Fulp; Il. l.. Gibbon, Charlotte;
Il. B. Glenn. Asheville; Joseph Graham,
Charlotte; Williams A. Graham, Char
lotte: Benjamin X. Hays. Oxford; w. d.
billiard. Asheville; K. +. Kilhan, Lin
oolnton; Charles S. Jordan, Asheville;
George W. Long, Graham; j. w. Long,
Salisbury; Stephen D. Malloy, Yancey-
Vile; ]. H. Marsn, Fayetteville; W. i.
McAnally, High Point; Charles B. Nc
Anally, AIadison; Oscar McMullen,
Elizabeth City; f. T. Meliwether, Ashe-
Vile; J. r. Miller, Goldsboro; Charles
l.. Minor. Ashaville: w. A. Monroe, San
ford; Peter Monroe, Davidson; ]. G.
Montgomery: Charlotte; Samuel l.. Mont
conlery Concord: Edwin G. Moore. Elm
City: c. f. Moore Wilson; James NJ.
O'Kelley Williams Mills; James NJ.
Parrctt. Kinston: g. A. Ramsarr, China
Grove: f. G.. Register, ChaT'lotte Carl
V. Reynolds. Asheville: Hubert a. Roy
s;er, Raleigh: ". Q. Spencer, Yancey-
vile; d. a. Stanton. High Point: VIII
liam G. Steele Mount Olive; John Swea-
ney, Leaksyille; David Il. Taylor, Wash
ington; J. w. Wick. Selma: w. II. Wake
field. Charlotte: J. G. Walton, Reids-
vile: J. \. Watson, Asheyille: Henry r.
Weaver. Asheville; w. H. Whitehead
Rocky Mount: John n. Whitehead, Sal
iSbury: John Fl. Williams, Asheville
John \. Williams, Reidsyille; w. r.
Woodley. Charlotte.
Papers by North Carolinians will be
read as follows:
DIR. J. w. Long, Salisbury. Shock in
the Negro"
DR.. James \. Burroughs. Asheville
cone Thousand Three Hundred and
Seyenty-One Cases Of tuberculosis Treat
ed in the Asheville Climate"
DR. II. r. Weaver, Asheville. ''Immn
nifty In tuberculosis; How Shall We
Induce IT."
DR.. Charles Il. McAnally. Madison
Little Things in the Practice Of Medi.
cine"
DIR. II. A. ROyster. Raleigh, Ovarian
Cyst in the Negress; Report of Three
Cases.
DIR. T. A. Williams, Reidsville. "De-
mand Of Narly Surgical Interference in
Gases of Pernicious Vomiting in Preg
nancy"
DIR. David a. Stanton. High Point
"Tincture of Veratrum Verde in Puerpe
raj Commissions"
DR.. J. Stevens Brown, Salisbury
Ceases Of Anglo Neurotic Edema"
DR.. G. A. Ramsaur. China Grove
Study OF Passatiora Incanata.'
DR.. w. II. Wakefield. Charlotte. "Why
We Use Mydriatits in Retroactive Work. :
Or. Carl V. Reynolds. Asheville, RE
port of ii Case for Diagnosis
DR.. J. c. Walton. Reidsville, "Treat
ment of Pneumonia
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-23
AN EDITORS LIFn SAVED BY
CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH
REMEDY.

During the early part of October, 1896
[ contracted a bad cold which settled on
my lungs and was neglected until / fear.
ed that consumption had appeared in All
incipient state. | was constantly cough
ing and trying to expel something which
| could not. ! became alarmed and after
giving the local doctor a trial, bought d
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and the result was immediate improve
ment, and after | had used three bottles
my lungs were restored 30 their healthy
state.-,B. s. Edwards. Publisher of The
Review. Wyant, III. For sai4 every
where. Bobbitt- Wynne Drug Co. and
H. r.. Hicks Druggists. Ralc' yh.