davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
BREAKS WINDOW; GETS LODGING.

sHIvER1NG TRAMP LETS IN COLD AIR ON JUS
TIcE. AND GOES TO JAIL
Hackensack. N J., Jan. 10 (speciaD.-A shivering
tramp walked into Sheriff Van Buskrks office
this afternoon and asked Justice Heath to
give him a nights lodging. This the Jus
tice could not do. II don't propose to freeze TO-
night. and if you won't give me cell VIII 90
Something rash." said the tramp.
IF you get fresh you will certainly get in JAIL
said the Justice
Taking him at his word. the tramp showed his
fist through a pane IN the glass door, through
which the cold air rushed with vengeance.
Twenty days for that little trick" announced
Justice Heath
Why bless your heart, you amt as bad as
thought you We're" replied the tramp.
When the prisoner said his name was Mike
Lightning the Justice laughingly remarked, Well
you certainly made lightning change to-day.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
$4,000 ON "P4T" GROVES HEAD.

Chicago, Jan. ia special to THE Record from
Omaha Neb.. says: AT secret meeting OF the
City Council last evening II was decided to orer
reward Of 5000 for Pat Grove, dead or alive, ir-
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
CADETs ABOLISH HAZING.

Coaa+s Rettison Mahafrey, Gray and Atkins. the
residerts and representatives of the four classes
were called before the committee and addressed
by General Dick who thanked them for thelr @c-
ton in aboIishng hazing at the ACADEMY anu
said that Congress would recognize ana 'uop' "'-'''
they had done. 49,, ,,,7ros,
He also thanked Colonel Mills for the Kihuhess
and courtesy shown the committee since tey d S'ie m
here He also said that the comm cGnl' Fenps and
best wishes for the Academy ana al coi'ie''eU
The committee adjourned TO meet again III " "''
ington at 10 o'clock Monday
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
uOVEuEyTs OF NAVAL VESSELS.

Washington Jan. 1s-The training ship Buffalo,
bound fer Manila arrived at Gibraltar yesterday.
The New-Orleans left Chefoo to-day for Nagasah.
The Standsh has arrived at Norfolk. The Essex
probably will leave Newport on January "a.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
ANOTHER BIG GIFT FROM CARNEGIE.

Goshen, Ind. Jan. 1s.-Andrew Carnegie has in
formed the managers of the local library associa-
ton bv wire that he will donate $4,000 toward the
erection of a library building in this city Goshen
is the smallest city he has assisted, and il
because it the largest number of local readers
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
STEADY GROWTH OF MINERAL OUTPUT

From The Manufacturers' RECORD.
Taking now the history of our total mineral de-
velopment since 1880: In that year the total value
Of our mineral products 1868 $4,000. compared
with which the production IN 1899 shows increase
OF over l6O per cent. This is shown in the follow
ing table:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

respective of the suspicion that he may have been
concerned in the Cudahy kidnapping The con-
ditions make no reference to any particular crime
This makes a total price OF $4,000 on Groves
head -
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
The Best of it, Kind.

History need not be heavy in order TO Be &C
crate notable Illustration OF this ts found In The
Trbunes story OF the Nneteenth Century Out today
in pamphlet form. Price. . cents
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
CADETS ABOLISH HAZING.
DECREE SIGNED VOLUNTARILY By MEM
BERs OF FOUR CLASSES.
CONGRESSMEN DEEPLY IMPRESSED BY THE
CORPS ACTION-INVESTIGAT
NEAR ITS END.

West Point, n. Y. Jan. 19-The Congress in
vestigation of the West Point Military Academy
has borne fruit rather Unexpectedly. Tonight,
when the Congressman were hurrying their in
quries n termination, the cadets Of all four
classes held a meeting in Grant Hall and unani-
mously decided to abolish exercising and haZing Of
every form, well the practice of calling out"
fourth class The communication was ad-
dressed Superintendent A. L Mills, who returned
from Washington this morning, and he quickly
brought ii to General Dick.
After reading the communication General Dick
said:
This voluntary act of the corps has impressed
the committee that they have every reason to be-
ieve that in spirit and letter it will be carried out
by those cadets who are now at the Military Acad-
eIny. This action of the men is greatly COM
mended by the committee and will be read by the
country with feelings of merited appreciation.
AGREE TO DISCONTINUE HAzING.
The document abolishing hazng is as follows:
To the Superintendent of the United States Mill
tary Academy.
Sir: Having become cognizant of the manner in
which the system of hazing as practisad at the
United states, We the cadets of the United States
Military Academy. while maintaining that have
pursued our system from the best motives, yet
realizing that the deliberate Judgment people
considerations do reafirm former action abol-
ishinG the exercising of fourth class men, and do
further agree TO discontinue hazing, the requiring
of fourth class men to eat anything against their
desire and the practice OF calling fourth class
men by class action and that we will not devise
other similar practices replace those aba ndoned
Bettison, president class '01 for the second class
B. o. Mahaffey, president class 'O2 for the third
fourth class. Joseph A. Atkins, representing
class 'N
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-06-06
EDUCATION AND SUCCESS.

We are amazed at the statement
made by Prof. NJ. c.. S. Noble, of the
University, in delivering the diplomas
to the members of the graduating
class Of the Graded School of this city
last Friday night. that out of every
10000 men who do not 60 to college
one rises or attains reputation, while
out of every 40 college men one
achieves success. This indicates, said
the speaker, that the college man is
25O times better off than the man who
has not received college education.
The figures are eloquent, and as Prof.
Noble is careful in his statements we
may not doubt their substantial ac-
curacy. They should stimulate every
boy to to get an education if possible,
and every father to exert every means
in his power, including the exercise
of self-denial, to educate his sons ii
they will consent to be educated. The
failure of professional man. in any
particular, to have enjoyed the bsne-
fits OF an education at college is we'll
nigh deadly. and man in any OF the
higher vocations of life it is fearful
handicap. This is increasingly the
case as population increases, civiliza-
ton advances aud competition grows
sharper 1t is trite to say that q
young man can begin life with no
capital so certain to stay with him
and to be so useful to him as finish
ed education, but it is eminently true.
and the older the world grows the
more emphatic becomes the truth
Charlotte Observer.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-06-06
HE CARETH.

What can it mean? Is it aught to Him
That the nights are long and the days are
dim?
Can He be touched by the griefs bear,
Which sadden the heart and whiten the
hair?
About His thrones are eternal ca Ina,
And strong, glad music and happy psalm'.
And bliss unmuffled by any strife
How can He care for my little life?
And yet, want Him to care for me,
While l 1.-Two in this world where the sor-
rows be;
When the lights hs down from the path
take;
When strength is feeble, and friends for
sake;
When love and music. that once did
bless,
Have left me to silence and loneliness,
And my life long changes to silent
Then my heart cries out for a God who
cares.
When shadows hang over the whole day
And my Spirit is bowed with shame and
wrong.
When am not good, and the deeper shade
OF conscious sin makes my heart afraid,
And the busy world has too much to do
To stay its course to belp me through,
And long for SaviOur-can it be
That the God of the universe cares for
me?
Oh wonderful story of deathless love.
Each child is dear to that heart above;
He fights for me when l cannot fight,
He comforts me in the gloom OF night,
He lifts the burden, for II is strong.
He stills the sigh and awakenS the song;
The sorrow that brought me down, He
bears,
And loves and pardons because He cares.
Let all who are sad take heart again,
We are not alone in our hours of pain;
Our Father stOops from His throne above
10 soothe and guide US with His love;
He leaves US not when the storm is high,
And we have safety, for He is nigh.
Can it be trouble which he doth share?
Oh, rest in peace, for tho Lord does care
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-06-06
HENDERSON, N. c., THURSDAY, JUNE g. 1901.

lops, the crabs, soft-shell crabs and
shrimps, will all add interest to its
display, while the great fresh water
and sea fisheries will be exploited by
means OF mounted specimens in great
variety, samples Of appliances and
nets and fine array of handsome and
life-like photographs taken on the
beaches and boats and among the
workers themselves. In addition to
these attractive features of the North
Carolina exhibit, there will be a dis
play of the game birds and animals
mounted among their natural sur
roundings, and also concise and
practical exhibit of tho fauna of the
State in its general aspects, as we'll as
in its economic relationships to agri-
culture aud horticulture. This ex-
hibit will include a series of all ami
mails, birds and insects in their rela-
tion to the farming and fruit growing
industry Of the State.
West Indian Exposition at Charleston
has been projected upon the broadest
lines and is intended primarily for
the purpose Of displaying the marvel
lous progress that has been made by
the Southern States in the last quar-
ter Of century. Twenty States have
already provided for exhibits at this
exposition. The Exposition Com
pany was organized under a charter
granted by the State of South Caro-
lima, with capital stock of $250,000
and resources amounting to $780,
900. The exposition grounds contain
160 acres. The number of the main
exposition buildings is eleven. The
grounds have been divided into two
sections. The Court of Palaces,
around which the main buildings Of
the exposition will be grouped, will
be 1,2O0 feet in length and over 900
feet in width. This Court of Palaces
will contain 1,650.OO0 square feet, as
compared with 100000 square feet at
the Trans-Mississippi Exposition,
720, 900 square feet at Paris, 563, 900
square feet at Chicago and $4,000
square feet at Buffalo. The exposi-
ton grounds have frontage of more
than 1000 on the Ashley river, and
are reached by trolley cars, railway
trains and ships coming in directly
from the ocean, from Boston and New
York. twenty-five acres of the ex-
position grounds have been set apart
for the Midway attractions, and the
applications that have already been
made for space show that every inch
of room in the buildings will be taken
and every foot of ground occupied.
The attendance upon the Exposition
at Charleston cannot fall below one
million and half, the railroad. hav-
ing made the most favorable conces-
sions in behalf Of the enterprise. The
opportunity that will be presented to
North Carolina at this Exposition for
the advertisement of its resources
and for the attraction of outside capi
tai and desirable hsme-seekers cannot
be over estimated.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-06-06
1.-THE REAL LINCOLN"

The Real Lincoln" is the title OF q
singularly interesting pamphlet OF 65
pages, written by DR.. Charles l.. c.
Minor, OF Baltimore, and edited by
Miss Kate Mason Rowland. the dis
tinguishsd historian. In the pages OF
this incisive booklet is also found a
brief study Of the late President Lin
coin by Hon. Lyon G. Tyler, presi-
dent of William and Mary College,
Virginia. The author writes with no
intention OF stirring up bad feeling or
arousing sectional animosities. Pres
idsnt Lincoln has been given an ex-
alted place in history. BY means Of
his admirers and eulogists he has
been depicted as the greatest Of Amer
leans. What were the real attributes
of this extraordinary man. This is
the question which DIR. Minor under
takes to answer. upon the authority
OF Mr.. Lincoln's biographsrs and con-
temporaries. Every statement which
is made about the ex-Presidsnt il
drawn from Northern sources. The
reader is therefore enabled to form q
conception of the kind of man '.ths
real Lincoln" was from the the testi-
mony OF his friends and intimate as
sociates. II the portrait which DIR.
Minor draws is not An attractive one
or an heroic one, it should be borne in
mind that the colors are supplied by
Mr.. Lincoln's most eulogistic bio
grapbers. by Republican leaders OF the
war period and by modern historians
like Mcclure, SchOuler, Rhodes,
Ropes and Ida Tarbell. The pam
phlst is absolutely free Of bitterness.
1t presents Mr.. Lincoln in a very dif-
ferent light from that in which he i.
portrayed by his admirers, but every
statement which is made by the
author is based upon evidence and
authority which cannot be question
ed. This modest little pamphlet
reveals wide research by its author.
1t is a valuable addition to the his
tory Of the Civil War period. because
it presents life-like portrait OF "the
real Lincoln" and not the idealized
Lincoln with whom the public OF
recent years is most familiar. The
pamphlet is published by the Everett
Waddey Company, Richmond, Va
Baltimore Sun.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-06-06
Love Your Business.

A man can no more be successful
in = business he does not like than
can q man be happy with wife be
does not love.
Enthusiasm is the power which i'm
pels men onward in any and every
vocation. Without it men are l.th-
argic. They will drift. But to pull
against the tide they are ~ unable as
they are unwilling.
Drifting. however. does not win the
race. either in business or aquatic
events.
There must be the long pull. the
strong pull, and the pull with
yigor-
Men in business today have no
easy task. There is . great deal to
discourage and very little to en-
courage. There are foes within and
foes without to contend against.
Under such conditions it is no
wonder 90 many fail altogether or exc
. mere existence.
The antidote for despair is enthusi-
asm and the germ OF enthusiasm is
love for. or pleasure in that business
or vocation in which you are en-
barked.
Therefore. il you would succeed gsi
in love with your business.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-06-06

shown in the cases. Rice OF ali
varieties and prepared in all sorts OF
ways is shown in glass jars. A fine
collection OF wax fruits and vsgeta bIes
showing oil the products Of the State
occupy cases in the center OF the ex-
hibit. A map showing the extent OF
oyster culture 10 hung on the wallis.
and = number Of jars containing
canned and picked oysters are ex-
hibited. Tobacco sauce 10 the feature
OF another case. 4 miniature sugar
manufacturing apparatus is a most
interesting exhibit. 1t consists of q
filter press, . clarifying evaporating
and vacuum pan and the apparatus
that separates the sugar from the
molsssss. Sugar OF all grades is ex-
hibited in glass jars and molasses is
shown in tall bottles.
Missouri's exhibit in the Mines
Building is an instructive illustration
of the mineral resources OF the State.
Zinc and lead comprise the most
features of the exhibit. A full line
Of the ores just as they came Of the
ground is shown. The minerals are
also shown in different stages of
preparation for commercial uses
Pigs of lead ready for shipment are
piled up on one side Of the entrance
to the exhibit and lead and zinc in
other commercial forms are shown.
Various crystalizations of South
Missouri minerals. including calcite.
dolomite. galsna Qead) and barite
occupy one case, and a rare and sI-
tremely fine collection Of crystalizs-
tions OF zinc occupies another and
attracts much attention. Granite
building blocks said to be equal, if
not superior to the Scotch granite,
are shown. Kaolin, from which china
ware is made. is shown with the ware
made from it. A large disc Of tripoli
from which gravity filters are made
is an interesting exhibit.
Many samples Of lead ores from
Joplin, Southwest Missouri, are sx-
hibitsd. Another interesting exhibit
from the same place consists Of white
lead. caught from tho fumes Of lead
furnace. This lead is ground with
oil and made into paint. Joplin is
the only place except Bristol, Eng
land, in which this process Of utiliz-
ing the lead fumes is in vogue. In a
portico of the Mines Building, Mis-
souri, has an exhibit consisting OF a
fifteen hundred pound specimen Of
zinc and several others weighing in
the vicinity OF 1000 pounds. At
least six tons of ore are included in
this portion of the exhibit.
CHARLES EDWARD LLOYD.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-06-06
NO. 25.


TIE cause exists In the blood. IN
what causes Inflammation OF the
mucous membrane.
II is therefore impossible to cure
the disease by local applications.
II Is positively dangerous to neglect
II. because !, always affects the s,om.
ach and deranges the general health.
and Is likely to develop into consump-
tion
Many have been radically and permanently
cured by Hoods sarsaparills- IL elsanses the
blood and has peculiar alternative and tonic
effect. II. Long. California Junction. lowe.
writes: had eatarrh three yesrs. lost my
appetite and could not sleep. Ny head psined
me and I felt bad ell over. | took Hood.
Ssrsaparilla and now have . good APPETITE.
sleep we'll and have no symptoms Of ca,arrh."
H00d's SarsapasiAkA
Promises to cure and keeps the prom
lse. II Is better not to put off treat
ment buy Hoods today.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-06-06

IUMORS, boils, pimples and all
n eruptions are due to impure blood,
and by purifying the blood with
Hoods SsrsspariIla they are CURED.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-06-06
WATCH NORTH CAROLINA
THE OLD NORTH STATE AT THE CHARLES
TON EXPOSITION.

viii be Represented by a Compre-
hensive and CreditabIe Exhibit of
Our Vast and Varied Resources
Interesting Article Devoted to North
Carolina Published in the June
Number of the Exposition rlagazine
Also Printed in Attractive Folder
Form for General Distr ibution.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-06-06
TOO MUCH

rTe- :-r IS IS bad as too little for the
,Toa.ug girl 1t is very easy for her to
3ve,Io and this is especially dangerous
At ILL. critical period of young girls
n. g.eu she crosses the line of woman
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-06-06

At the Pau-Amerlcau Exposition -
Geronimo. ot-iu-the-Eye, Ameri-
can Horse, Red Cloud, Painted Horse
-Exhibit of Indian Bureau In the
Government Building A Jaunt
Through the Old North State-Agri.
cultural Exhibit from Louisiana
Minerals from Missouri, &c.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-06-06
NOTICE.

7 HAVE QUALIFIED In THE SUPER
l. ior Court Of Vance County IS Admins
traitor Of the estate Of Rebeeca Hawkins.
deceased, and hereby notify all persons
having claims against said deceased 10
present them TO me before Nay 10th. 1902
or this notice will be pleaded in bar q
their recovery. Those indebted TO said
estate will please make Immediate pay
ment.
Henderson. N. C., Nav "a. 1901.
GRANT w. HAWKINS,
Administrator OF Rebecca Hawkins, de-
ceased.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-06-06

Some men never get too old to talk
base ball.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-06-06

~ "NAiloA-
hood. 1t is not an
uncommon thing to
lay the foundation
for years of after
misery by neglect of
necessary precau-
tions at the first
change " of life"
The use of DR..
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription not only
establishes regular
ity, b ut it gives
health to the entire
wo1nanly organism.
1t IS the best medi-
cine for disease
peculiar to women
because it cures the
caus es of disease
completely and per-
manently.
"Favorite Prescrip-
ton" 4" contains no
alcohol, neither
opium, cocaine nor
any other narcotic.
1t cannot dieagree
with the most deli
cate constitution.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-06-06

The horsey girl doesn't mind the
rain.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-06-06

months | suffered with
fsl, r. trouble" writes Miss Agnes McGowne
off, Iasuk street Washington, D c. II tried
var..ls- r-ulr,Iiee hut none seemed to do me any
pe-,uar-ut good The doctors said II was the
wort ,ast Of internal trouble they ever had. l
declLrd 20 write to you for help, 1 received
ver. encouraging reply and commenced treat
men A. 0ucr | had not used your Fsvorte
Prescription = week before l began to feel
bftt-- a:I aS I continued. my health gradually
lm-s.-.l and IS improving every day"
D- pierCc's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, i'll paper covers, is sent free on
rer-irt Of II one-cent stamps to pay
expet.sr of mailing only. Address DR..
K T. I.ercc, Buffalo, n. Y.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-16

People abiding in the valleys OF
these great mountains have little to
amuse them. What little they
have has to be taken on the run,
because of the great competition
there is in the commercial life OF
the west. A day is a much shorter
period, hguratively speaking, here,
than it is in the older east. There
is too high tension at all times,
so that any offer of recreation or
relief is gladly welcomed. The
proposition to give free band cons
certs OF sacred character in the
city park, where shade and rest
from the labors of the week may be
had, is a delightful prospect to
contemplate. This was proposed
in Mayor Sampliner's inaugural
address and should have prompt
attention upon the part OF the city.
There is very little given to the
people for the amount OF taxes de-
manded from them, SO that the
small outlay to secure these Sunday
afternoon concerts could easily be
spared from some one or another
of the expenditures of the city.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-16

is becoming a terrible menace to
the free institutions of this country
To what ends it would go to SUBJ
due labor there is no telling, and
the subsidized administration will
be at the back of capital and against
labor. Men throughout the land
await with bated breath the coming
of the storm. If it can be averted
it means much to the prosperity OF
the country the present year, yet
every days delay binds the shackles
about industry SO much tighter.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-16
Administrators Notice.

Estate of James r. Hughes, deceased
The undersigned, having been appointed ad.
ministrator of the estate of James R.
Hughes, late of the county of Mesa and
state of Colorado, deceased, hereby gives
notice that he will appear before the county
court of Mesa county. at the court house in
Grand Junction. at the March A. d. 1901
term, on the last Monday in April next, al
which time all persons having claims against
said estate are notified and requested to at
tend for the purpose of having the same ad-
justed. All persons indebted to said estate
are requested TO make immediate payment
to the undersigned.
Dated this 25th day of March, A. D. 1901
ALEX. SEEGMILLER,
Administrator.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-16

No movement has as yet taken
place on the part Of this city to ex-
tend an invitation to the consoli
dated roads, the Denver & Rio
Grande and the Rio Grande West
ern, to locate repair and machine
shops in this city. In this day, few
things come to those who sit down
and wait, without making some eff
fort to secure. The day is past
when natural location and natural
resources are all potent in securing
desired things. An effort must be
put forth and backed up by reliable
? data of the possibilities of the sec,
ton extending the invitation No
better time to show a disposition
on our part to secure those shops
can be had than right now. What
if we are turned down we will be
respected for the effort we have
made.