davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-05

You want your summer as agreeable a possible, of course. Spend it at the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-14
The Bingham School Opening, 0rga-
nizations.

Especial to the News and Observer)
Mebane. N. c., Sept. 12.-The Bingham
School opened last week and a very sue
cessful year is promised.
Much interest is manifested in athletics
thus far and the Athletic Association
has been organized with the following
officers: c. n. Bruner, president; A. E.
Weatherly, president and Cary Mayo,
secretary and treasurer For the football
team E. E. Garland and ID. B. Privett
were elected manager and assistant man.
ager, respectively. A schedule of games
is already being arranged and the pros
poets are good for winning team The
candidates for the team have already be-
gun to practice and the material is fine.
Several of last years team have returned
this year.
Students are arriving every day and a
better set of boys were never thrown
together.
The Literary Societies met last Satur-
day night and elected officers.
Mr.. Samuel w. Hodge is president of
the Y. NJ. c. A.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-14
Doctors at Funerals.
(London Truth.)

A correspondent asks one of my medi-
cal contemporaries: when a medical
man attends the funeral of a patient,
should his carriage precede the hearse,
or follow the other carriages in the pro-
cession?" The editok replies that ut
would be quite out of place for a DOCTOR
carriage to precede the hearse." That
may be his opinion; but there may be
others who will think it in accordance
with the fitness of things that the doctor
should figure in the procession as con-
Quoting the deceased to the grave. Evil
IDENTIFY the doctor who asked the question
thought that he ought to go in front and
he ought to know better than anybody
else how far be was entitled to the most
prominent position in connection with
the ceremony. Personally, were l a doe
tor, 1 think I should keep as far away
from my patients funerals as possible
1t is one of the few cases where the
professional rules against advertising
seem to be entirely in the interest of the
practitioner.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-14
FIR e.
An Old Reliable Cure for.
BLOOD AND SKIN
Diseases, Cancer, Ulcers,
Scrofula, Eczema, Etc.

The proprietors of this paper know
that Botanic Blood Balm (B. b. b. is a
famous Southern Blood Cure, but to
quickly introduce B. B. 3. into new homes
900 treatments will be given away to
readers of this paper.
Botanic Blood Balm quickly cures old
ulcers, scrofula, eczema. itching skin and
blood humors, cancer, swellings, persist
ent wart or sore. eating, fostering sores,
boils, carbuncles, p!mples or offensive
eruptions, pains in bones or joints,
rheumatism, catarrh or any blood
trouble, all run down feeling, thin blood,
pale skin. Botanic Blood Balm kills the
poison in the system which is the direct
cause of these troubles, heals every sore
or pimple, makes the blood pure and
rich and stops all aches and pains.
Botanic Blood Balm thoroughly tested for
30 years in hospital and private practice,
has cured thousands OF cases given
up as hopeless, sold at most drug stores,
81 per bottle. For free treatment write
to Blood Balm Co., 100 Mitchell St., At
lanta, Ga. Medicine sent at once, pre-
paid. Describe trouble and free medical
advice given until cured. B. B. B. cures
especially the deep-Seated old cases that
have failed under doctors or patent medi-
cine treatment. Costs nothing to try
Botanic Blood Balm. SO write at once.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-14

preme Court bench which was offered to
him by Jackson. In the election of 1886
White was a candidate receiving the cleo
toral votes of Tennessee and Georgia.
After a vigorous campaign in Tennessee,
Jackson's candidate, Van Buren,, lost in
Jacksons own home district. The cleo
toral vote was as follows; Van Buren,,
10; Harrison, 70; White, 26 Webster,
IA; Willie P. Mangum, II.
White was again elected to the Senate
the next year. Two years later the
Legislature of his State instructed him
to vote for the Sub Treasury Bill. He
disarproved of this measure and, finding
that he could not represent his people in
regard to it, rendered his resignation as
Senator in January 1910. He survived the
close of his public career only three
months, dying in April, at the age of
SiXty-seven.
GRAFTON KNOX
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-14
Stock Farming Will Pay.
Newton Eenterprise.l

Mr.. John A. Yoder has bought the "Old
Fields of Toe" in Mitchell county. This
is famous farm of 1850 acres. 1t is in
the best grass section of North Carolina
and hundreds of acres of it is as level
as any lands of this county. Timothy
growths to perfection and is indigenous
to the soil. 1t is on the railroad from
Johnson City, Tennessee, to Montazuma
N. G. The famous Linville turnpike road
also runs through the place. 1t is one
mile from Montazuma, three miles from
Linnville and eight miles from Cranberry.
Mr.. Yoder expects to move on the place
as soon as he can get his business in
shape in Newton, and make a stock farm
of It.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-14

sary to deprive the South of its negro
laborers by colonization to make the
conquest complete. But the North would
not heed his warning at that time. But
now since the Southern industries con-
front the Yankees in the markets of
the world, they hope to regain their for
mer industrial domination by transport
ing the negroes from the South to the
Northern States.
B. w. HERRING.
Mount Olive. N. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-14
TAKE CARE OF THE STOMACH.

The man or woman whose digestion
is perfect and whose stomach performs
it's every function is never sick. Kodol
cures positively and permanently all
stomach troubles, indigestion and dys-
pepsia Rev. J. H. Holiday, of Holla-
day. Miss, writes Kodol cured me.
consider it the best remedy for dyspepsia
and stomach troubles.-W. H. King Drug
Co., Bobbitt-W ynne Drug Co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-14
SPECIAL RATES VIA S. A. J.. RY.


$S.3o-Raleigh to Washington, D. c.,
and return. on account of National En-
campment Grand Army of the Republic
October ell. Tickets to be sold Octobe,
3, !, 5 and 9Th, good to return until Octo-
Der 18th. but can be extended until No
vember 9rd and stop-overs can also be
arranged.
$1S.30-Raleigh to New York and return
on account of National Encampment
Grand Army of the Republic at Wash
ington, D. c.. October ell. Tickets to
be sold October 8, A, 5 and 6, and good to
return until October 18th.
$G.55--Raleigh to Wilmington, ~ C. and
return, on account of Holiness Conven-
tion of North Carolina Tickets to be
sold September 20, q and %, with final
limit September 30th.
$3300-Raleigh to Omaha, Neb., and re-
turn on account of National Convention
of the Christian Church Tickets to be
sold October H. 10 and 16, final limit Dc
tober %, but can be extended until No
vember 30th.
s12.S5-Raleigh to Macon, Ga. and re-
turn, on account of Annual Meeting OF
Farmers National Congress. Tickets sold
October and 6, final limit October II.
$4.S0--Raleigh to Richmond, Va, and
return, on account of Annual Horse Show
Tickets to be sold October IS TO Is inclu-
sive, final limit October 90
For further information, regarding
rates and any information call on OF
address c. H. GATTYS
c. P. & T. A., Yarbrough House, or Union
Depot. Raleigh ~ c.
H. S. LIZARD, T. P. A., Raleigh, N. c.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-24
MA RULA
NO MA
KAA LAVE OHUA
ME MA
UKU HOOLIMALIMA

Malalo o ka mana I haawiia ia'u a maalo
hOi o ma hoakaka ana ka Pauliu 794 ka
Mokuna, 55, ma Kanawai Kalaima 0 1897,
owau James II, Boyd, Luna Nui ma Hama
Aupuni ke Tertor o Hawaii, Ike hama Ike
hoiEc akca ae mel keIa mau Rula anne ma
Hooponopono ana malalo tho G hoomaopopo.
la g la roe no lakou ma kaa Lail;iniia no ka
lave ana / ma Ohua ma ma Kaa ano Kaa
Lave Ohua ae, maloko 0 Ia Apana Ho-
noulul
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-24
MA UKU o KA HoLoHoLo ANA.

l3. No ka holo ana mai me ka hOlO ana
aku paha kekahi wahi o alanuI Beretania,
a me Ike awakumoku. a mawaena O alanui
Maunakea a me alanui Puowana no hoo.
kahi elua ohua 20 keneta.
No kela me kea Ohua hou tho 10 keneta
H. No ka holo ana mai me ka hOlo ana
aku kekahi wahi mawaena q alanui Bates
ma alanu Nuuanu holo pOlOli ma Ike ala
nui Kuakini, mai Ike alanui Puowaina a ala.
nul Liliha ma la aoaO hema o Ike awalIu
moku, ma la hikina ma Ike alanui Kuakini
holo ma he alanui Puowaina, q hiki / Ike
alanui o Luso me alanui kinau: a mai ala
nun Kinau aliu alanui Vitoria a mai alanui
Nitora aku hifi I Ike awakumoku / oil ole
aku mamua ka mile hookahi mai kahi
hoomaka al, no kela me keia ohua 25 keneta.
10. No ka holo ana aku a me ka hoo ana
mai, mai kekahi wah mai kahi noho Mr.
VIM. Mulch ma Kalihi. mai Ike alanui mai
o Kalihi hIki | Re alanui Moi. a holo ma Ike
alanui Kalihi moe ala maluna o Ia alma
Mokauea hili lie kai. Mauka: n | ole O
ka aOaO akau paha Ia ma ka laina pololei
mai kahi noho mai Mr.. VIM. Mulch ma Ike
alanui o kalihi a hili Ike KIM o ma alanui
Liliha me alanui Wylie mai Ike alanui WI.
lie n hiki Ike alanul Nuuanu; a ma ka lalna
polOlei hili he kahawai Nuuanu, holo
pololei ma ia kahawai a hki ka uwapo o
Ike alanui haO he kaa uwila o Pacific
Height ma Ia ala pololei a hiri ka hale.
Dule PduOa; alalla, holo ma ka aOaO hema
hiki ma Ike alanui maWua o puowai-
ma, mailaila aku hilli ko ulauui Alapai
hull ma lie alanul Prospect, a mai laila
aku a hiki I alanui Magazine, a mo ma Ike
alanui Magazine "A hiki alanui Thurston; n
mai kc alanui wilder aku a hki / Ike alanui
Punahou; a holo polOlei ma Ike OIanui Puma
hou ma kn ala poolei hiN Ike kai Ike oi
ole aku mamuR elua mile mai kahi hoo
maka aku al, no la ohua hoOkahi, he 80 Ike.
meta.
IL. No ka holo ana aliu a me ka holo ana
mai no kekahi wahi mawaena o Ike alHnui
Punahou n me la hnlepule KamOilili
hIH ka uwapo o Waikiki ma ka aoao hiki
ma; a ma ka auao mauka holo ana ma he
alanui Waila a hui me alanul Metcalf, ma
he ala pololei hiki ka halcpule Kamoi-
liili Ma ka aoao hema a hili ma mana ala.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-24
BY AUTHORITY.
REGULATIONS

HACK AND FOR PASSENGER VEHICLES
AND
RATES OF FARE.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-20
HEARD IS PASSING

A German expert who has been studying American industries and re sources says that America is "A coun- try of unlimited possibilities
 It has been discovered that the building in Richmond, Va, in which Edgar Allen Poe edited the famous Southern Literary Messenger, is still standing and a commemorative tablet will be placed on it's walls.
 The managers of the St Louis faii have signed contract with the secre- tary of the treasury that the exposi ton will not be open on Sunday, the S5.OOO,O0O government appropriation being conditional on this action on the part of the directors.
 Chicago university, in doing away with coeducation, though still retain ing equal education of the sexes gives recognition to the contention thai voting men and women should not De distracted by social conditions i'll the class room which inevitably infringe upon their success as students.
 President Roosevelt, with the wal and navy departments, is planning foi fhe most extensive military maneuvers that eyer took place in this country New York will be attacked and de tended 10000 troops being used on Long Island with all the available naval vessels cooperating in the at tack.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-20

Some of the big democrats of New York and elsewhere had a reunion and dinner last evening. Ex-President Cleveland was one of the speakers. He talked for harmony and a united dem ocracy. without which the party would be powerless. Tn order that all pres ent and those not present, who are in terested in his career, might know just where he stands, he closed his address as follows: My days of political ac- tiyity are past, and I shall not here after assume to participate in party councils. I am absolutely content with retirement; but I still have one burn ing, anxious political aspiration. want to see before die the restoration to perfect health and supremacy of that democracy whose mission it is to bless the people, democracy true to itself, untempted by clamor, unmoyed by the gusts of popular passion and uncor- rupted by offers of strange alliance the democracy of patriotism, the dem- ocracy of safety, the democracy of Tilden, and the democracy that de serves and wins success"
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-20
SENATOR SPOONER.

in support of the Nicaragua route and Mr. Allison Qa.) in support of the Spooner proposition. Only minor amend ments, except those indicated, were adopted, all others being voted down.
 The senate had some debate over the trouble into which it has got with the house over amendments to the army appropriation bill and finally asked for a conference with the house, ignoring the offensive" message which caused the trouble.
 The opening day of the weeks de- bate on the Philippines government bill in the house was signalized by a remarkably strong and exhaustive speech by MT. Cooper (Wis.), chairman of the committee on insular affairs. He spoke for almost three hours and was given close attention by both sides of the house.
 MT. Jones (Va.), the ranking member of the minority of the committee, made an able presentation of the Dem ocratic position, but he yielded the floor after speaking about an hour.
 It is expected by the leaders on both sides of the Cuban reciprocity question in the senate that today's Republican conference will be final and that after the adjournment of the conference it will be definitely known whether the Cuban committee will report bill or not. Some of the reciprocity advocates say they still hope to accomplish some thing. Others admit the prospect is not bright.
 The friends of beet sugar say they have announced their position and will not change their attitude toward the proposed legislation. They also gener- ally speak in opposition to q reciproc- ity treaty and express the opinion that | the entire question should be allowed to go over until next session. They are not disposed to pledge themselves to support treaty in advance of it's ne gOtiatiOn
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-20

The surrender of the Boers goes
 along quietly, rapidly and peacefully,
 and it looks now as though the men
 who fought England so stubbornly the past two or three years will be among the best subjects she has. A recent dispatch says that General De Wet has just sent circular letter to his men in which he said: ssLet me tell you that you and I and every burgher can win the heart of the new government by our future conduct, and of this conduct I am not in the least doubtful.'' All the generals of the Boers and Orange Colony commandos are visiting the various forces and making addresses in character with the manifesto above quoted. General De Wet. urges his comrades ito show Great Britain what good colonists they can make" In several places the Boers, on surrendering, are reported to have given three cheers for King Ed ward The finishing touches have just been put on the movement to recognize Lord Kitchener's services in bringing the war to close. His work has been recognized by his being made viscount and by a grant of fifty thousand pounds; he is also promoted from the military rank of lieutenant general to that of general With all these things in sight it may be truly said that the Boers have surrendered
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-20
AUCTION SALE

I shall sell at public auction to the highest bidder. without reserve, on June 18th, at Il a. m., on the prem ises, the following real property on the westerly side of Manhan street in this city: Bounded, north on land of H. w. Hayden, east on land formerly owned by said Hayden, Manhan street and land of K. Augusta Wordin, south on land formerly owned by said Wor- din and John w. Gaffney, S. A. Ris- don and others, and west on land of the N. r., N. H. &. H. R. R. Go.
 This piece of land has frontage of about 235 feet on Manhan street and extends from Manhan street to the track of the N. r., N. H. & H. R. R. Co, distance of about 300 feet. It is subject to mortgage of $700 held by the Watertown Savings bank, and will be sold subject to the incum- brance. It was formerly owned by Watson M. Hurlburt, and is now in my possession as trustee for a number of his creditors.
 It is IMPERATIVE that this land should be sold immediately in order to wind up the affairs of this trust
 For further information apply to the subscriber,
 T. F. CARMODY,
 6-19-S F. o. building. City.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-20
RECIPROCITY DISCUSSED.

President Gives a Dinner to Cuba's'
 Friendg-He Is Still Determined.
 WASHINGTON, June 2O.-The pres ident last night gave dinner to about a dozen of the leading Republican sen ators favorable to Cuban reciprocity and discussed with them the ways and means Of securing a reduction of the duty on Cuban products in order that the pledges made to Cuba may be re- deemed. Among those at the dinner were Senators Allison, Aldrich, Hale, Spooner, Lodge and Platt. Secretary Root also was one of the guests.
 The president, it can be stated, is firm and steadfast in his determination that in some form or other and at the earliest opportunity there shall be se- cured to the new republic of Cuba a substantial reduction of the import tariff on her exports to the United States so that her people may feel this country has kept every promise made them and has done all that could be fairly expected to assure permanence and prosperity to their newly estab- 1ished government. How or when the result will be obtained is matter that the president must leave to future de velopments, but it can be stated by au- thority that the determination will con- tinue unremitting in it's endeavors un- til it accomplishes Cuban reciprocity in some form or other. 1t has not yet been definitely decided whether this can be brought about better and ear Her by bill or by treaty nor wheth- CT good judgment and sound policy re- quire that the matter go over for time.
 The methods and opportunities were canvassed carefully last night The president will not content himself with shelving the question now that he has urged the matter on congress in spe- cial message, but will take such fur ther steps as may be calculated to se- cure the reduction he has urged.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-20
A STORY OF SoTHERN.
Two Practical Jokes That He En-
 joyed

Two Practical Jokes That He En-
 Many stories are told of Mir Soth- erns original methods of entertaining his friends at dinner, and possibly the most amusing is that of the belated guest When late in the dinner his friend was announced, MT Sothern ex- claimed "Let us all hide under the table," and down they all went, save MT Sothern himself, who remained seated. When the tardy guest entered, MT Sothern rose and received him with exquisite courtesy, saying: When your name was announced, my guests, for some unaccountable reason, all hid under the table, After a few mo- ments of discomfort one by one they crept out and back to their seats.
 I heard from both MT Sothern and Mrs Vincent this account of an out burst of fun at dinner given by him in his parlor at the Revere House As the guests, ten in number, were gather ed about the open fire before dinner, stout, pompous waiter, afflicted with short breath, added the last touches to his dinner table, already spread. Ten large square pices of bread were placed with mathematical precision one at each plate, and then he left the room to bring the wine. Mr Sothern saw his opportunity, and calling his dog. cried: sTiger the bread-quick, Tiger.'' And the nimble little greyhound bound ed lightly upon the table again and again, as he heard his masters impera- tive, fetch the breadp' until each piece had been removed to a dark cor ner near the fire. Upons the walters return all was silence The expectant look upon MT Sothern's face showed only that dinner was awaited. Stand- ing for moment bewildered, the wait CT, seeing no gread upon the table. hes itatingly turned to the door, then re- traced his steps to the table, exam ined it carefully, and hurriedly left the room. He soon reappeared with a fresh plate of bread, and again at each plate a piece was carefully placed, and he retired with the empty plate. "Quick, Tiger, fetch it again.n More bread!" More bread." And once more each piece was removed be- fore the grave waiter reappeared. and all were again silent One look at the table and one at the guests, and there remained no doubt Those poor hungry actors had eaten itl With look of contempt he announced dinner and after all were safely seated at the table he brought third plate of bread, and with a fork placed it, with ges- ture of scorn, piece by piece, for each person and for the host. The merry scene soon disarmed his hostility. and before the evening was over the bread ill the corner was revealed.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-20
\ W RlG[a 6 POOR ks]
 EAl5IMl5 G

Itching Piles is one of the most persistent plaques that the world has ever known, Men and women, old and young, rich and poor suffer alike, and for ages it was generally believed that there was no cure for the exasperating malady. Now and then preparations have ap- peared that would relieve the itchiness temporarily, but that was all. There seemed to be absolutely no real cure.
 That is all changed now, however. Doan's Ointment will cure Piles, whether itch ing, protruding or bleeding. It is also safe and absolutely sure cure for eczema and all other itching diseases of the skin. Doan's Ointment Is a pleasant, harmless and abso- luteiy sure remedy for all itch ing diseases of the skin.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-20
FEEDING THE PIGEONS.


 Thousands of people have stopped and watched the pigeons being fed at the window of the Massachusetts So- ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, 19 Milk street, near Hawley street. and many have also wondered why the pigeons were so tame. It is all because they are fed twice each day
 From the buildings surrounding many watch the pigeons receive their rations. and many are the remarks of cOmmendation to the Society for feed ing the large and ever growing flock. When the Society first opened its quarters on Milk street, for some days it appeared quite difficult to get the pigeons to come to the window-sills for dinner but as soon as the first small number became acquainted with the fact that all were welcome. each sue ceeding day thereafter found the pigeons growing in number, until now almost 200 birds are fed by President Angel or one of his assistants.
 The pigeons are fully aware that their breakfast is due at 8 o'clock, and it is usually ready for them on time Just as soon as the window is thrown open the pigeons can be seen flying from all directions, making with majestic gracefulness for one of the windows of the building. The window-sills are then strewn with corn. Now and then a carrier pigeon appears with the flock.
 The next meal takes place at n o'clock and the same scenes are re peated.
 Several quarts of corn are given tc always left for the pigeons for Sun days and holidays, and 1t is all gone before the clerks get around to work the next day.-Boston Globe.