davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-19

his patients over ten thous-
and women, suffering from all
those many different COM
plants peculiar to the sex, and
has completely and perma-
nently cured more than SO per.
cent. OF the cases he has
treated.
BY his exclusive method,
which he has perfected during
the IMnntN-fiNn Annr, ne Ii.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-27

and it looks as if this would soon be
reality. The commodious quarters of the
Salem Female College are in a large and
imposing brick building, with other build
ings for school purposes about it, A
general review of the public buildings in
GLIDING the handsome church edifices,
shows that Winston is keeping pace with
the age.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
One strong factor in the upbuilding of
the Twin City is the Winston Salem
Chamber of Commerce. This organiza-
ton took shape in September 1885. ard
being composed of nearly every business
and professional man in the city has
great influence upon the progress Of the
industries which push Winston forward.
The object Of the association, as enua
ciated at the first meeting, is to do such
things as are usually pursued by Cham
bers of Commerce and are deemed vital
to every city having interests as great
as those of our two towns. There viii
be formed a policy, a common understand
ing of our wants advantages and cappa-
bilities, a channel for the general thought
and appliances for the general develop
ment Of new enterprises and the support
of existing operations There will be
means of peaceful adjustment of difficult
ties, public sentiment exercising a
healthful influence over jealouses and
irritations, a gathered popular opinion tG
which every aggrieved party can appeal
The organization has its headquarters
in handsome rooms on the main square
of the city, where strangers are cordially
welcomed. The present officers of the
association are: Fl. B. Battle, President;
H B. Pfohl, First Vice President; j. w.
Griffith, Second Vice President; G. E.
Webb, Secretary and Treasurer Besides
these officers there is elected at each
annual meeting board of directors, com-
mittees on information and statistics,
trade and transportation, internal in.
provements and immigration, finance
membership rooms, constitution, public
roads. city park, insurance, arbitration,
etc.
The secretady will at any time gladly
furnish any information desired about tle
city and community.
TOBACCO BOARD OF TRADE.
The Winston Tobacco Board of Trade
is an organization of men connected with
the tobacco trade of the city, and the in
crease of business in the twenty-eigat
years of life of the tobacco market is
due to the energy and tact of the men
who are its members. There are about
seventy five Of these in the organization,
the officers of which are A NJ. Coleman,
President, and Taylor Bynum, Secretary
and Treasurer. The Tobacco Board Of
Trade grows in usefulness as the years
pass, and its officers will gladly write
concerning the great present and brilliant
future of Winston to those seeking in
formation.
THE NEWSPAPERS.
The people = of Winston Salem give
liberal SUPPORT to newspapers. The city
is the home of the Twin City Daily Senti-
mel. of which Messrs. VIM. F. Burkhead
and j. b Whitaker, Jr., are the able
editors. 1t s paper which is full of
Winston's progress and it gives the latest
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-27
HOW WINST0N-SALEM HAS GROWN
No Spot the Globe Has Superior Surroundings Than
the Twin City.

149.o2, averaging $6.42 for the year 1900,
and 1t Is record that caps the climax.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
me people of Winston have a right to
be proud Of their public buildings. In
the center of the city stands magni-
ficent courthouse, the handsomest in the
state, its cost approximating 500 900. On
one or the corners of the square opposite
which the court-h house stands is the City
Hall and Armory, a convenient, modern
and handsome municipal building costing
about $4,000, having in it, court room
council chamber, offices, markets. etc.
The public school buildings are excellent.
beautiful location has been secured for
a United States government building and
it is expected that very soon one will be
erected. When it goes up it is certain to
be credit to the city
One great need of Winston is modern
opera house. The entertainments now
presented are given in the Armory which
is inadequate for the purposes of the best
performances. body of gentlemen have
lately interested themselves in the matter
CT the erection of modern opera house,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-27

come off as victors in many contest
with firemen from other cities. The city
is provided with an electric fire alarm
system which has twelve call boxes in
Winston and five in Salem. When the
alarm of fire is sounded the departments
from both Winston and Salem respond,
and the department has to its credit
many successful fight with the fire
fiend. 1t is a we'll managed department
and deserves high praise. The organiza-
ton is Steamer Company No. /, A. j.
Gales, Captain Steamer Company No. q
inc b. McCreary, Captain; Hook and
Ladder Company No l., r. G. Taylor
Captain: Hook and Ladder Company No.
q. col, Thomas Harrison, Captain.
A FINANCIAL VIEW.
The tax rate of the city for 1901 Is s1OO
on the $1.00 valuation and $500 on the
poll, while the assessed valuation of real
and personal property is $4,61S,9l9. tThe
receipts from all sources for the last MS
cal year amounted to sis. 094.40, while all
exenpses, including much new work, IN
terest on bonds, notes paid, sewerage and
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-27

manager It's volume of business shows a
gratifying increase.
VALUABLE INSTITUTIONS.
There are many institutions in Win
stCn- Salem which are &C redit to the city.
some of these being the outgrowth of
that large spirit of liberality for which
the city is so noted. Among these may
be mentioned the Twin City Hospital, the
Home for Widows, Old Fellows Home,
Sisters Home, all of which are charit-
able.
Here, too, there is a fine Young Mems
Christian Association, said TO be the most
Furnishing in the State. 1t was organized
in 1888 and incorporated in 1898. Since
1888 it has occupied the building at the
corner of Fourth and Main streets. 1t
has a membership of over 900, of whom
$50 Joined during the year 1900. In the
reading rooms there is kept over 5000
worth CT choice, current literature includ-
ing magazines and daily papers. 1t has
q gymnasium, hot and cold baths and good
auditorium. Gospel meetings are held
every Sunday and during each year Star
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-27

afternoon telegraph news to a large and
growing list of subscribers. The Daily
Journal is another of the city's afternoon
papers which keep the city posted Be-
sides these there is the Republican. a
weekly with large circulation, and the
Southern Tobacco Journal. which, under
the editorial charge of Mr.. II. w. Kron-
heimer, is increasing in circulation and
usefulness.
BANKS OF WINSTON.
In financial institutions Winston is
abreast with the times 1t has two Ma
tional banks, a trust company and one
savings bank, all of these aggregating a
capital stock, surplus and undivided pro-
fits of over 100000.
The Wachovia National Bank, with a
capital of $3.50 900, does a large business.
the surplus and profits being most graft
flying The officers are w. A. Lemly,
President; James A. Gray. Cashier. 1t
was organized in 1879. The First National
Bank is another strong institution, with a
capital of 100000 its officers being ]. W.
Fries. President; w. A. Blair. Vice Presi-
dent: T. A. Wilson, Cashier, and the
board of directors, }. H. Fries. Joe Jacobs,
J. 3. Vaughan, A. H. Eller, j. f. Griffith,
T. B. Bailey and w A. Blair
The Wachovia Loan and Trust Com
pany is strong institution with an au-
thorized capital of 100000 The officers
are: f. II. Fries. Presidents; Jas. A. Gray,
Vice President; Fl. T. Shaffner, Secretary
AMI Treasurer The directors are: r. j.
Reynolds, H. w Fries, j. w. Haynes, N.
S. Sewers. W. H. Raglan. J. w. Fries,
T T. Vaughan James A. Gray j f. Gill
mer, c. ID. Ogburn, w. NJ. Nissen and f.
H. Fries.
The Piedmont Savings Bank is another
institution which is looking after the
financial interests Of Winston. The
president is J. F. Griffith while Mr.. Paul
Crutchfield is the cashier and general
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-27
course of high class entertainments is
WHOLESALE TRADE

given.
WHOLESALE TRADE
AS a wholesale centre Winston is doing
most excellent business, which time is
certain to increase, because of it's location
and railroad facilities. There are in oper-
alton now some Of the largest wholesale
dry goods companies to be found in the
South and several large wholesale gro
Gerry firms do a business which is con-
stantly increasing. Those who know of
the vast possibilities of the place say
that there is fine opening for whole
sale shoe and hat business Wholesale
clothing and in fact golden Opportunities
for wholesale business in any line.
Winston is not finished city nor has
ii in its limits all the business that it can
handle, nor that it is certain to get as
time rolls on.
Labor is cheap in Winston and it has
first class railroad facilities. cheap cleo
tric power, abundance of the best kind
of timber close at hand and other ad-
yantages which are Of the best. 1t is a
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-27
THE NEWSPAPERS.

The people of Winston Salem give
liberal SUPPORT to newspapers. The city
is the home of the Twin-City Daily Senti-
mel, of which Messrs. VIM. f. Burkhead
and j. u. Whitaker, Jr., are the able
editors. 1t s paper which is full of
Winston's progress and it gives the latest
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-24
NOT BY BREAD ALONE.
The Hunger of the Street Children for
 Beauty.

The Hunger of the Street Children for
 Beauty.
 A dozen years ago, when my children were quite small moved from the city out into the country among the Long Island hills, That spring when the daisies bloomed, little ones brought armfuls of them and asked me to take them to ''the poors'' in Mulberry street, But they never got there. Before had gone half block from the ferry l was held up by shrieking mob of children, who cried for the posics and would not let me go another step till l had given them one And when they got it they ran, shielding the flower with the most jealous care, to some place where they could hide and eloat over their treasure They came drag ging big fat babies and little weazened ones that they might get a share, and the babies eyes grew round and big at the sight of the golden glory from the fields, the like of which had never come that way The smaller the baby-and the poorer-the more wistful its. look and so my flowers went. Who could have said them no?
 I learned then, what I had but vague 1y understood before-that there is hunger that is worse than that which starves the body and gets into the newspapers. All children love beauty and beautiful things. It is the spark of the divine nature that Is in them and justiffes itself. To that ideal their souls grow. When they cry out for it they. are trying to tell us, in the only way they can, that if we let the slum starve the ideal with its dirt and its ugliness and its hard-trodden mud where flowers were meant to grow, we are starving that which we little know. A man, human, may grow big body without a soul, but as a citizen, as a mother, he or she Is worth nothing to the commonwealth. The mark they are going to leave upon it is the black snudge of the slum.
 So when in these latter days we ln- wade that slum to make homes there
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-24
NEW HAVEN MORNING

official station; but I violate no con- fidence in saying that, among the most thoughtful and clear-sighted of these, it is coming to be more and more clear ly preceived that the task is a hopeless one which claims to be able to hold the minds and faith of a people who read and think to the outworn shibboleths of a corrupt and sensuous organism. And meanwhile the work which Christ ian missionaries of many names but of one noble aim are doing in all these lands, in schools, in colleges, and in the hearts and lives of shame bowed and sorrow burdened men and women, is above all praise, as it is above all price. Much of the best of this work is our own. And herein and hereby is the divinest transmission of all-the trans fusion of the divlnest Life of all into theirs who still walk in darkness and the shadow of death. May God, who has inspired it, crown 1t with complete success!-Bishop Potter in the Century MagaZine
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-24
SAVING STEPS.

Small Kitchens Are Becoming Popular Planning Work Carefully Saves Time.
 One of the leaflets in reading course for farmers wives, issued by the college ot agriculture of Cornell university is entitled "Saving Steps, Many of the suggestions come from housewives themselves, and more than one of them can be passed on to any housekeeper. One. certainly, that applies at any time and to almost any one. is embodied in the text that more work is accom- plished by forethought while mind and body are at rest When I waken in the morning. writes this housekeeper
 "I do not rise immediately, but I plan ire work of the day, and study to see how I may save steps and accomplish as much work l find that if I go about my work thoughtlessly, I travel over the same ground several times when it is not necessary. Before I learned to do this I would get up sud denly after awakening and at once feel sense of hurry, which soon be- came worry; and before the forenoon was over I was exhausted in my ef- forts to see how fast I could work. Now when I feel myself getting anx- ious. I try to relax mind and body. and the work goes more smoothly and accomplish more" Another good
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-24

suggestion is that bad habits formed in good health are not easily correct ed Needless trips from room to room and roundabout methods adopted when the necessity to save steps does not seem imperative, are habits that are paid for later-a condition that is true of more occupations than house. work Some purely practical sugges- tions that any housekeeper may utilize in her own establishment are, among others, that high stool, to be used when vegetables are to be prepared or dishes washed, saves long standing, and that the use of tray to carry dishes reduces the number of trips. Many. private city houses copy the economy of restaurants in this re- spect, and have large tin-lined bas- kets in which the soied dishes may be packed in the dining room or buffers pantry. Another hint is that the work of a kitchen shoulI be confined to small space.
 The French kitchens are models in this respect, and the apartment kitch- ems of the city copy them. The aver age basement kitchen is too large; at least its working center should be con- fined to much more restricted space. Cover the tables with zinc, and they are then much more easily cleaned and afford a smooth surface for work see that the kitchen table is suffi- ciently high that the cook need not stoop in standing before; the sinks, too, should be fully waist high to save stopping, and also to prevent the slop- ping of water.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-24
CHURCH MUSIC.

The criticism of modern church mu- sic that used to be an almost invariable feature of MT. Moodys summer meet ings at Northfield appears to be perpet- uated now that Mr Moody is no more. Professor Towner, associated with evangelistic work there a S choral direc- tor. has declared himself opposed to church music as now generally con- ducted. He is especially severe upon the quartet. Tn the first place there are not enough of them, and they are either too fine or too poor. If the form CT. they keep down those in the audi ence who know anything about singing, and if the latter, the listeners are criticising them instead of thinking about the messages they are giving. His own idea is that all the people should sing at q church service, the old, the young, and the children The best realization of this ideal that we can think of is to be found at the colored camp meetings in the South Without doubt this idea. is a good one for pro- miscuous evangelistic work. But it is nevertheless the sign of primitiveness in worship and would not appeal to high class congregations, because their educated tastes have taken them be- yond it. Church music should be adapted to the audience. Only a cap- tious person would quarrel with the gospel songs of the evangelists. They are undoubtedly well adapted to the service. But on the other hand it is hardly tolerant or charitable to insist that they are the only church music that should be used, or dictate the manner in which hymns should be
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-24

and teach the mothers to make them beautiful; when we gather the child ren into kindergartens, hang pictures in the schools and public buildings and let in the light, with grass and flower and bird, where darkness and foulness were before; when we teach the child ren to dance and play and enjoy them selves-alasl that it should ever be needed-we are trying to wipe off the smudge, and to lift the heavy mort gage which is put on the morrow, a much heavier one in the loss of clti- zenship than any community, even the republic, can long endure. We are pay ing arrears of debt which we incurred by our sad neglect, and we could De about no better business.
 Let us give the children back their childhood, their right to worship the
 beautiful, which holds open the gate to
 heaven, and then ask boldly for their
 manhood to help us on toward better
 days. They will not withhold it.
 Years ago when, conscience-str we began to see things in their true
 light in New York, there was great meeting of clergymen and laymen of all denominations in Chickering Hall
 to discuss ways and means of getting hold of the mighty multitude in the
 tenements that was drifting away from church and truth. They talked wisely more or less-about 1t, but as to the fact they all agreed In the midst of the discussion man sprang to his feet and cried out: You are all blind! How shall these men and women ever of l. of when they see only the greed of man!"
 It was as if Paul had spoken and scored the tenement house builders. The meeting went home to think. That man went home to show the faith that was in him. He built the first and the finest model tenements and gave the people homes There is nothing to compare with the Riverside tenements in Brooklyn even today. They have garden, sandhills for the children, home and happiness for them at all events. The way to the understanding of the love of God has been left open. No slum landlord blocks it. What else is the love of God but the love of all he has made beautiful in this world? Man has marred enough. Let the children dream their dreams; do not let him mar then also.
 "I would like to be a queen" wrote a little girl from one of the tall Jewish tenements on the East Side in her com position book, "and sit in my palace with diamonds all around me, and own the city and eat with the king good food. I would wear the diamond crown on my head and read good books in my palace, and when the children would come in I would give them good fruits. I would have many servants to keep my palace clean and sweep the floor while I am away with the king for a walk. I would have money, all that would need to make me happy
 My little friend may never wear a diamond crown on her head and it does not matter if she does not. She will not be happier for that. But her dream will come true if some day she Is queen of her own home, even if she has to sweep the floor herself. To that we can help her by moving the snags away that would hinder, and let us be glad that the chance is ours, for of happy homes the happiness of our country is built.-Jacob A. Riis in The Congregati0nalst.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-24
4 YOUNG LADY,S LIFE SAVED.
At Panama, Colombia, by Chamber Inin's Collie, Cholera and Dfar-
 rhoea Remedy.

Dr. Charles Fl. Utter, a prominent physician of Panama, Colombia, in a recent letter states: Last March I had as a patient a young lady, sixteen years of age, who had very bad attack of dysentery. Everything I prescribed for her proved intellectual and she was growing worse every hour. Her parents were sure she would die. She had be- come so weak that she could not turn over in bed. What to do at this critical moment was a study for me, but I thought of Chamberlain's Collie, Chol- era and Diarrhoea Remedy, and as a last resort prescribed it. The most wonderful result was effected. Within eight hours she was feeling much bet ter; inside of three days she was upon her feet, and at the end of one week was entirely we'll" For sale by all druggists.
 Last May" says Mrs. Curtis Baker, of Bookwalter, Ohio, 'an infant child of our neighbours was suffering from cholera infantum. The doctor had glv- en up all hopes of recovery. took Q bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy to the house, telling them felt sure it would do good if used according to directions. In two days time the child had fully recover ed. and is now (nearly year since) ! vigorous, healthy girl. I have recom- mended this Remedy frequently and have never known it to fail in any sin gle instance" For sale by all drug gists.
 A Cure for Cholera Infantum.
 Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Di- arrhoea Remedy has a worldwide rep utation for its cures. It never falls and is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-24
PERMANENTLY ORGANIZED
PINE ORCHARD ASSOCIATION
 DULY FORMED.
Meeting Held Last Night-Omcers Elect- ed and Other Business Trnnsacted.

cd and Other Busin ess Transacted.
 What is known as the Pine Orchard association was permanently organized last night at meeting of the citizens of that place held in Union chapel. The articles of incorporation were properly drawn up and the association was duly organized and the election of officers resulted as follows:
 President-A. M. Young.
 Vice president-Henry c. Rowe
 Treasurer-W. s. Wells.
 Secretary-S. E. Dibble. Executive commlttee-S. H. Hart D.. B. Rising, Rev. w. W. McLane, w. R.. Shaffer, and s. w. Minor.
 These officers will carry on the work of the association for the next year, which will be very extensive.
 The Pine Orchard association is an association formed for the purpose of making Improvements at that place so that the health and comfort of it's resi- dents will be assured to their fullest ex- tent
 It is the intention of the members to have fire protection in Pine Orchard, to lay out new roads and to make other Improvements for the benefit of the people there. Already the place has a good system of street sprinkling and twenty-four lights have recently been put in and they burn all night One of the officers said last night that it was the intention of the association to rid Pine Orchard of the mosquito pest, but by what mea asures he was un- able to state. A committee will prob- ably be appointed to wait on the sum- lner visitors.
 This evening the executive committee will meet at the cottage of Henry c. Rowe and will appoint a number of sub committees to take care of the diff ferent needs. Among the committees to be appointed will be the street sprinkling committee, the lighting committee, the committee on streets, the fire committee and others. These committees will organize and carry on the work in their respective lines.
 In the absence of MT. Young the meeting last night was presided over by Henry c. Rowe.