davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-10-16

Disappointment will make us con-
~versants with the noble part of our
nature. 1t will chasten US and pre-
pare US to meet accident on higher
ground the next time. AS Hannibal
taught the Romans the art OF war,
so is all misfortune only a stepping
stone to fOrtune.-H. D. ThOrean.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-10-16

4 man is not justified under any
circumstances in cherishing the
spirit of revenge-not even if he has
suffered gross wrong at the hands of
tel-pw-being. By so doing he hurts
himself, not his neighbor that did
the wrong. So far as the personal
an and condemnation are concerned
ID" lad as we'll take the law into his
1871 hands and avenge himself as to
cherish the desire and purpose to do
So AS a man thinketh in his
heart, 50 is he" Hence "Avenge
MT Yourselves, but rather give place
unto wrath: for it is written, Venge-
'a'. Is mine 1 will repay, saith the
-"rt' As Christians we should
I.i~t God to right our wrongs, and
'..'r us at peace with all men
11"la-e.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-10-16
N. C. Tobacco Growers Association.

President-J. Bryan Grimes, Grimesland,
Vice-Presfdent-J. B. Phillips, BattIebOrO,
n. C.
n. c.
Secretary-T. B. Parker, HilIsbOrO, n. c..
Treasurer-W. B. Upchurch, MOrrisville, N. G.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Col. r. w. Wharton, Washington, n. c.; DR.
r. +. Spetght, Wrendale, N. c.; R. H. Kicks,
Rocky Mount, n. c.; H. H. Knight, Eagle
n. c.; w. L. Kennedy, Falling Creek,
N. c.; Gen. T. F. Toon, Lumberton, N. c.; DR.,
Elias FuIp, Fulp, N. c.; w. L. BOuldin.
ArchdaIe, n. c..
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-10-16

Anger never made good guard for
itself .-Shakespeare.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-13

designs, openly he deties DEATH declaring
he viii live forever. His desire is grant
ed, time passes, leaving him old, without
friends or home, the times not knowing
him or his ideals Heartsick and weary,
at last he pleads in vain for death realiz-
ing at length how true, how beneficent
a friend 1t is. Contrasted in the first
scene with his eager longing for mere
existence, is the complete, unqualified
Of a young Christian girl,
who gladly gives up her life for her faith,
and eventually gains the pagan's deliver
ance. In different forms throughout the
years she comes to him as friend, sweet
heart, wife, delIverer, bringing him
finally into the real-the life eternal.
While perhaps too disconnected and too
sombre ever to make a popular success,
the whole vibrates with a noble purpose,
the lofty thought which makes one
braver, better for the hearing.
MRS. HERMANN KOTZSCHMAR.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-13

we had not met them on the way. Now
the scene changed wholly. We left be-
hind all trace Of man and homes, and
were soon far in the depths OF vast
forest. The river broadened and the
trees, enoiroled with countless cIInging
hop vines in full bloom, lined the banks;
then would come patches of late spire, q
pink ana white, and tall waving spikes
of grass, while the green moss that grew
about the waters edge was fringed with
blue forget-me-nots. A bend in our
course would show moving figures, and
then boat would pass filled with tour
lists on whom the beauty and the stiffness
of the place had cast its charm, hushing
loud voice and laugh In deep shaded
pools grew lovely water lilies, and
through the branches OF the trees the
sunlight fell in wavering lines, unequalled
in it's changing glow. Onward we moved
for miles, ,revelling in unimagined beauty,
nature showing US how endless ara her
resources, how countless her changing
manifestations.
1.-THE summer days are gone. +" we
quo6ed mournfuily as September warned
US that our vacation time in Berlin was
neatly finished, while numerous odds
and ends OF duties, tasks and pleasures
were still unfulhIied There is so much
Of what we have enjoyed and seen, of
which we have not had space to write,
that looking back the record reads
meagre and Incomplete. The recollection
0f ono srocfeI 7oiforfr7aosa in eoarch Fof
Delphine, Countess Of Potooka, viii al
ways be a happy memory We knew the
original picture was in the Berlin gallery
but where? We asked IN vain. Still per-
sistently we sought, until we found 1t In
far-off room, near by the door, closely
covered with gray stuff curtain. There
1t hangs, the small but exquisite pastel,
A girlish face, from which the dreamy
eyes gazed at US with tender question
| ing. Our favorite Greuze was not far off,
girls heads. lightly turned, showing
the soft outline and dinapled 1oveliness Of
youth. When our hour had passed and
We were leaving the gallery, our way led
Us, as always, by Murillc's St Anthony
and child, for one last farewell lock.
Realizing that the nights were num-
bsred in which to see new dramas, we
reckIessIy improved each and every oppor-
tunity, as one followed fast upon an
other. Humbly we confess our utter in
ability to comprehend Ibsen's last morbid
introspection, 'When We Dead Awake, So
the key nota of which seems to be, man
shall utterly despise all that he hath and
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-13

are. They seem to leap from childhood
to middle age. Youth and It's comeIiness
goes quickly under the hard, unremitting
toll. Between Burg and Lubbenan (from
which latter place the night train carried
us back to BerIin) lies the main interest
OF the trip-to see these strange people,
who have kept intact their language and
their customs In the very midst of a
changing, growing, mighty nation is in
itself impressive. At times different
rulers have endeavored to make them into
the regulation type, but SO far unsuccess-
fully. Still, constant intercourse with
the outside world must show results, and
before many generations have passed,
their striking differences and peculiari-
ties Will inevitably disappear.
Burg is an unpretentious little place,
with but two central points OF interest,
the church and the Gasthaus, on the bank
OF the Spree, where the many fiat-bot-
toned boats are fastened, waiting for the
tourists who daily fill them for the five
hours journey into fairyland. 1t was
past noon when our. dinner OF whitef1sh
smothered in-ths delicious but indescriba-
bic "Spreewald sauce'' was finished. We
stood on the river brink watching our
''ancient mariner" spread on the bottom
Of his boat the bag full Of fresh, sweet
scented hay and carefully adjust the high
wooden backed seat, all of which stands
for the one word comfort" With a
deep breath of satisfaction we took our
seats, the long pole splashed into the
water prodding our boat smoothly for.
ward with the same easy, resttul motion
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-13
BOWDOIN PLAYS TUFTS TODAY.

BOWDOIN PLAYS TUFTS TODAY.
On Saturday October 10, Bowdoin and
Tufts meet on the gridiron at Brunswick
for the first time this season. Both teams
have been doing good work, and close
and exciting game IS assured. Bowdoin
won her first game Of the season from
New Hampshire by a score OF 80 to 0, and
a week later held Harvard down to 10
points. Two elevens have Ibeen in prac-
tice every afternoon, and the teams are
now in first class condition. Pratt, who
is captain Of the base ball team, is play
ing at quarter, and Hunt, Upton and
Gregrow are in their old positions as
backs. The line is nearly the same as
last year.
Tufts has light eleven, but it makes
up for its lack of beef by quiokness and
dash. So far they have been putting up
good games against the larger colleges,
9 specially in the West Point game, when
they held the soldiers down to points.
Tufts regards this game as the most
important on her schedule, and Will
make every effort to win it. 1t is ex-
pected that large crowd will be present
from all over he state The game will be
called at 800 clock.
The lineup of the teams will be as fol-
lows:
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-13

there is really no practical differencd
between thiscondition and the condition
known as neurasthenia or nervous pyos-
tration.
Peruna will be found to effect an inn
mediate and lasting cure in all cases of
systemic catarrh. 1t acts quickly and
benefcially on the diseased mucous
membranes, and with healthy mucous
membranes the catarrh can no longer
exist.
Address The Peruna Medicine Co., Co.
lumbus: O., for free catarrh book.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-13
THE COURTS.
sUPREmE Jup1c1A1 CoURT.

SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT,
The following divorces have been grant
ed:
Charles E. Collins vs.. Didalna Collins,
for desertion, Custody of minor child
to mother.
Charles M. Godfrey VS.. Lizzie A, God
frey, for cruel and abusive treatment.
Lillian May Stevens O'Neil vs.. Elisha
r. O'Neil. for desertion. Custody OF
minor child to mother.
Anna H. Edwards VS. Frank D. Ed
wards, for cruel and abusive treatment.
Custody of minor child to mother.
Nettie Nesbitt Dunham vs.. Seymour
Durham, for desertion.
Clement j. Hart VS.. Emily S. Hart
for desert1on.
In the case of Ernest P. LeProhon vs..
Geo. r.. Seward, plaintiff non-suit.
MUNICIPAL COURT.
In the Municipal court yesterday morn
ing, John Harrigan was held for the Su-
perior court under $500 bail on a nuisance
warrant, to which he pleadedFguilty.
For intoxication James Pennen was
sentenced to 80 days at the county jail
and Patrick Kinds fined So and costs.
Thomas Thompson was charged with
assault and battery on John Christiansen.
Discharged.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Charles B. Dalton Of Portland to the
Ottawa Park company for 81, land in
Ottawa Park. Cape Elizabeth,
Annette r. Barnard OF BrIdgton to
Louis r. Knight Of Naples, ct ais, for
81, lana insBridgton,
Alpheus Hyatt of Cambridge, Mass,
to Charles B. Dalton of Portland, for 81,
land at Cape Elizabeth.
Charles E. Higgins of Standish to
Clarence e. Collision of SomervilIe, Mass.
for 81, land in StandIsh.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-13
HON. JOHN DIENHART'S
MESSAGE TO SUFFERERS
He Writes q Letter to
The PerUna Medi-
cine Co., of Column
bus, o., i'm Which He
Gives His Expert
ence With Peruna.

Hon. John Dienhart, Assistant Prose
cutor, City Hall, Chicago, Ill, is an en-
thusiastic believer in Peruna. The fol-
lowing letter was recently received by
The Peruna Medicine Co.:
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O.
Gentlemen =" Perunais the best medi-
cine know Of for kidney and liver com
plaint, rheumatism, catarrh Of the stom-
ach or lungs, and for all morbid condi-
tions of the system. I place it at the
head Of all tonics and as q nerve restorer
it has no SUPERIOR,
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-13

One such figure would be memorable,
but multiplied by three hundred, no two
of the gowns alike, an animated kaleido-
scope is Imprinted on the mind. The,
to US, wholly unintelllgibIe Wendish
service completed, they all filed out,
standing about in groups, evidently ex-
peoting us all to take notice. One Ger
man frau allowed her curiosity to utterly
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-13

as the canoe. The trees dropped until
their branches swept the water, and
stretching ont our arms we almost reached
homes abound, surrounded by flower beds
which yield the families a considerable
revenue. Children line either bank, and
half our course we were pelted with roses,
pinks and holIyhocks now from this
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-13

reached shallow water. Here was the
boys opportunity, and they did not sfail
US. -Four darted from some unseen
coverts pulling and tugging us to deeper
water, leaving us moving, but nearly
bankrupt. Under bridges, by ruined
mills we glided, turning and twisting as
we followed the sinuous stream. Branch
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-13
FUNERAL OF THOMAS KENNEY.

FUNERAL OF THOMAS kENNEY.
The funeral of Thomas Kenney, who
was killed at Buffalo, N. Y. several
months ago, and whose identity was un-
known until within short time, took
place yesterday morning from the home
of his mother, AIRS. Barbara Kenney,
46 Adams street. At 9 o'clock a large
number of friends of the deceased and
sympathizers OF his mourning mother
and sisters assembled at the Cathedral of
the Immaculate Conception here 5 a
high mass of requiem was celebrated by
Rev. Father Collins, assisted by the
Cathedral choir.
The pail bearers were Edward O'Br1en,
Richard buddy, Michael Quinn and
Thomas Hines. The interment was at
Calvary cemetery.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-13

desperately desire all that he hath not.
The artist hero counts as nothing health,
wealth, wife and fame, and snubs con-
temptuously the whole quartette to gain
h1s~personified ideaI-a most unpleasant
tall, cadaverous female. The one ex-
hilarating scene OF the three dreary acts
being the closing one, where both perish
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-13
Bowdoin.
ODD FELLOWS ASSOCIATION.

The Veteran Odd Fellows association
held It's annual meeting Thursday night
and elected officers as follows: President,
j. N. Read; vice-presidents, j. M. Brown
AMI S. F. CLARK; secretary, 0. b. Whit
ten; treasurer, Benjamin W. Jones; d.
rectors, George E. .Kenworthys A. f. Ger
rish, J. H, Johnson.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-13

after branch of the Spree flowed here and
there, all named as streets, and used for
da " traffic, the land being SO intersected
by water thai boats must form the mode
of transportation. We stopped at many
riverside inns for lunch, watching the
crowds Of people, and wondering why
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-13
Very truly yours,

In systemic catarrh the lungs, heart,
bowels, stomach, kidneys, and all other
parts of the mucous membranes are in q
fabby, unhealthy condition. This is
due to a want Of nerve supply on ac-
count of nerve weakness.
The constant drain of nervous vitality
depletes the whole nervous system and
the mucous surfaces suffer accordingly
This is the condition called systemic
catarrh. It very nearly resembles, ana
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-13

in a realistic avalanche.
BEven more mystical, but Infinitely more
beautiful in It's broad human insight is
FThe Master OF Palmyra. We see him
first as the young pagan, the triumphant
warrior, with all life has to offer, flushed
with victory, longing to fulfil his great
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-13

vanquish her politeness. Walking up to
one woman whose barrel-like proportions
far exceeded her companions, she
punched and poked the fitting skirts,
finally crying out triumphantly, "It S
lined with crinoline, 1 knew 1t Was" p
Su1h weather. beaten women as they
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-13

side, now from that, each one naturally
bringing forth coin. In fact, we quickly
found there IS the closest connection be-
teen supply and demand. The custom is
unquestionably pretty, but exhausting,
at least to pocket-books. When bouquets
thrown by the girls IanguIshed, we had
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-13

FOR SALE.
GREAT TRADE in nine 90 house, beautifully located
finer view in Maine Corner lot House has all modern inn
Will be sold at price that cannot fail to suit and
please New House, Do not miss this chance
very delightful home.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-02-23

but has a special knack of
selecting the nobbiest goods
on the market. His stock of
clothing embraces the latest
styles in all sizes and prices.
The gents furnishing depart
ment is replete with the best
manufactures including an
elaborate display of stylish
neck wear while the hat de-
partmentis rendered complete
with the latest blocks in derbys
and stylish shapes in fedoras.
In a word it is the largest
stock of reliable goods ever
displayed in Morganton.
Mr.. Davis was born and
reared in this city and is a
business man of high standing
in the community, enjoying
the esteem and confidence OF
a host of trade and personal
friends. His word is his
bond' and making purchases
from him you are assured OF
getting the best values.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-02-23

of Concord, has been promi-
nent1y identified with the COM
mercial interests here for
FIVE years, having incepted the
above business in 1895 and he
is well-known to the people
throughout this section of
COMMUNICATING an enviable
reputation for the liberal man.
ner upon which he conducts
his business held in the esteem
of a host of trade and personal
friends. His salesroom is
large and magnihcentlyequip-
ped for. the successful prose-
cution of the drug business.
In stock is carried every men
tionable drug ofthe bestquali-
ty, tested patent medicines.
toilet goods, perfumery, artist
materials, spectacles and eye
glasses. He makesa specially
of compromising physician pre-
s%criptions, and giving this de-
partment his personal atten-
ton insures accuracyin every
particular.
In addition to the drug bust
ness Mr.. LESLIE conducts a
we'll equipped Soda Fountain,
serving the year round holland
cold drinks,-the latest light
beverages. His salesroom is
fitted with highly polished
oak. furniture and fixtures,
presenting a tasty and attrac-
tive appearance makingavisit
to his store we'll worth the
time.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-02-23
MOUNTAIN HOTEL.
r. Williams.
Prop.

THE management Of the
1 above hostelrymakesthe
Mountain Hotel a credit to
Morganton and it is one which.
meets the approval and hearty
support of all commercial
travellers.
It was reopened and newly
furnished throughout FIVE
months ago by Mr.. r. Will
liams who has conducted it
since building up a patronage
for the house that will ever
speak of it as being an all
round we'll managed and
equipped hotels. Mr.. Will
liams is a native of this city,
bearing an unsullied reputa-
ton for honesty and Integrity
"a sagacious and enterpris-
ing business man who la found
at home in all the phases of
the hotel business and ever on
the alert to furnish everypos-
slble accommodation to his
guests.
The building is a commodi-
Gus one with anumber of1arge
airy rooms we'll furnished, the
cuisine and services unexcel-
led, the table being supplied
with all the luxuries of the
market while there always in
attendance polite and courti-
Gus walters.
l.. Travelling men and the pu
nc In general will find at the
Mountain Hotel all the con-
venlences of the most modern
house. Weheartily commend
the same to all.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-02-23
JOHN TULL.
Druggist.

IN sketching the drug inter-
L ests of Morganton for our
industrial edition we have in
the exponent above mentioned
a successful and enterprising
business man and a highly re-
spected citizen of sterling
qualities whose manifest ear
nestness in consulting the in
terests of the common wealth
has won for him the confidence
of all who know him both in
business and social circles and
the best proof of the esteem
iii which he, is held BY his
townsmen is in the fact that
during May of last year he
was elected to the highest
Office within the gift of his
clty-her chief magistrate.
Of determined mind and a
strict adherence to those Stur-
dy principles of justice to one
and all, he has served his peo-
pie we'll and is a worthy in
cumberent. Many internal
improvements to the city have
been wrought under his ad-
ministration.
Mr.. TULL opened to the
public the above business
twenty years ago and it's long
standing is palpable evidence
OF the we'll defined and honest
business methods of the popu.
lar proprietor. Mr.. TULL is
Pharmaceutical graduate, hav.
ing graduated from Philadel.
phia with honors. He gives
the
which ensures accuracy In the
compromising all medicines
and every phase of the drug
business. His salesroom which
is located on the Cor. Unior
& ChurchS St. especially adapt
ed to the drug line. He car
ries a complete line of pure
drugs, Toile'
articles Sponges, brushes
perfumes, in fact every thing
usually handled by moderr
druggist. We can but ado
that Mr.. TULL, has conduct
ed his business in such a man
ner as to elicit the confdenc.
OF all and is worthy of tn,
large patronage which he nov
enjoys.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-02-23
w. A. LESLIE.
Druggist.

A FTER making a tour
"A ofinspection for the pur-
pose o fgathering data for COM
piling our special industrial
edition of Morganton we are
prepared to setforth the state
ment that no where in this
section of North Carolion can
be found a more inviting and
superbly equipped drug store
than the one operated
by Mr.. W. A. LESLIE. Mr..
LESLIE, the efcientand popu-
lar proprietor, while a native
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-02-23
B. F. DAVIS.
A Fashionable Leader in
Ready Made Clothing,
Hats and Gents
N,


IF style, beauty and elegance
L of finish are Inducements
to the public of Morganton
and the surrounding country
then the clothing emporium
of Mr.. B. F. Davis, ought to
be the best patronized house
in this city, for every thing
handled by him is of the new
est and best manufacture,
coupling these facts to the
hearty geniality of the wide
awake enterprising gentleman
who conducts this popular
house, it is no use for further
wonder that it ranks supreme.
Mr.. Davis has attained his
18th anniversary as a clothier
and not only has a valuable
experience IN the business
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-02-23

COMPANY.
Dealers in Hardware, Cutlery,
Guns, Oils. Glass Putty
Cooking Stoves, Now
ing and Harvesting
Machines.
THE widespread prom.

THE widespread proml-
L nence and popularity of
the above institution is suchas
to render it unnecessary for
us todwella at length on it's per-
sonnet or their excellent faci-
lities for conducting a sue
cessful business. This enter
prise is a consolidation of two
stores operated respectively
by II. l. Gillian & The Reid
Hardware Company which
were bought by the present
company four years ago who
have not only maintained the
high reputation of the houses
but have steadily increased
it's scope of operations and
facilities adequate to meet
the requirements of the public
until to-day it stands as one
of leading institution of it's
character in Western North
Carolina. The clever pro-
prietors, Messre. r. II. Clay
we'll and H. w. Connolly, ma
tives of this city, are we'll
known business men, bearing
unsullied reputation for homes
ty and integrity and injoy the
confidence of all who know
them both in business and
social circles. In all of their
transactions liberal
ever on the toaccom odate
their customers.
They 0ccupy large two
story brick building located
on Union St. and which is es-
pecially adapted to their bust
ness. Their stock is large and
varied including every article
handled by modern hardware
dealers, such as foreign and
domestic hardware, cultury,
Guns, Farming implements.
Paints, Oils, Glass, Putty
Cooking Stoves, Moving ano
Harvesting Machines anc
many other things too numer,
Gus to mention. An investi
cation of their stock will con
vince the most skeptical.
In all it is a house will
which profitable business re
lation may be established.