davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-14

MILWAUKEE, wis, Oct. 13.-President
Charles a Conliskey and Secretary-Treas
urer Charles Friedrichs, of the Chicago
White Stockings came to Milwaukee to-
day to hold the annual meeting of the
club which was incorporated under the
laws Of Wisconsin three years ago. The
result of the election was as follows:
President, Charles A. Comiskey; vice
president, George E. Heaney; secretary
treasurer, Charles Friedrichs; directors,
Charles A. Comiskey, George E. Heaney
and Charles Friedrichs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-14
Yanner 70 Elont Mccoyern.

Chicago's undefeatad featherweight cham
s.ion. and ex-Champion Terry McGoveIn
were matched Yesterday to meet in d
twenty or twenty five round contest be
fore the club offering the best financial
Inducements. the contest TO take place
or or before Nov. 10 and before Mccoy
ern meets Young CoTbetJ.
At q meeting yesterday afternoon be
tween sam Harris, representing MCCOY
s-rn. and John Hertz, hangers manageT.
articles OF agreement were signed and the
match closed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-14

Lawrence. The work of the substitute
backfield at Wisconsin on Saturday must
have been good, but to offset that Mich
igan also has some exceptionally strong
backs.
Il have no opinion to offer as to the
outcome of the Wisconsin Michigan con-
test at Chicago. 1t viii have to be de-
cided on Marshall field
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-14

team Saturday afternoon, and will be out
Of the game for the rest OF the season.
IN the first half of the Duluth game
Geraghty IN attempting TO stop an end
run, was internally injured and his right
leg was severely Wrenched. It was nee
essary to carry him from the train TO his
home. Geraghty is the son of Col ]. c.
Geraghty, and lives at $50 Holly avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-14
rmn Eaunrites Win

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Oct 15-If You Dare
and Labarre were the winning fayorites
of a fair card today at the fair grounds.
Oris gave the talent a severe shock by
beating South Breeze, the odds on favor
tie in the sixth race. OTis' race was
marked reversal of form. Track slow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-14
WRATHY AT HAMLINE TEAM.
Latter Leaves the Field at Grand Forks
Before Game Ends.

Special to The Globe.
GRAND FORKS. N. D, Oct 1s.-Ham-
line played football here today with the
state university and left the field before
the game ended. There is great indigna-
ton here over the action OF the visitors
which is held TO be without excuse. The
university had accepted several adverse
decisions, and the visitors had not made
any protest, but when the score stood 10
to in their and the ball was within SIX
yards of their goal. they withdrew for no
apparent reason except to prevent score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-14
Good Race Horses Sold.

CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-Lucien Appleby and
the West, were sold today by S. c. Hill
dreth to the racing firm known as Dur
nell & Herr. The amount paid was $13,-
600. The purchasers are the owners Of
AGcChesney, formerly the property of Hill
dreth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-14
Referee Insane.


TOLEDO, Ohio, Oct. 13.-Wiliam C..
Tate, q Wei known boxer and referee.
was adJudged insane today and sent to
the asylum here. He refereed the famous
SulliYan-Ryan fight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-14
NothIno 70 ELL II.

'I see you are buying gold paint, Hark-
err
Yes. I am going to ornament my coal
scuttle and hang 1t up in the parlor. No
use in having a useless object around. -
Chicago News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-14
BOWLERS RESUME PLAY
TEAMS OF COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
START THEIR SECOND WEEK

Northern Pacifics Roll Fast Games and
Win Three in a Row From S. & S.
Beef Company-Great Northerns,
Wright, Barrett and G. Sommers
Clubs Finish Ahead.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-14
exInnton Races Postnoned.
Most Men Can Be Hun1buqoed.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. 13.-On account
of a muddy track today's trotting races
were postponed until Thursday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-14
RIGHT END eERAeHTY INJURED.
Mechanic Arts High School Player IS Hurt
In Duluth Game.

Hubert Geraghty. the right end of the
Mechanic Arts high school football team.
was seriously injured in the game played
in Duluth with the Duluth high school
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-14
Nationsl biscuit Co.
AlI-Americans in Minnesota.

OWATONNA. MINI, Oct. 1.-THE All
American trio for the week ending Oct:
IL won 81 games and lost 4, their total
pins being 10 ,991 to II, PIG for their oppo-
nents. The individuals records are:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-14

an echo of lessons at school. Sometimes
a maxim is found recorded, as The
smallest evil, if neglected. viii reach the
greatest proportions. Gentlemen Mag
aZine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-14
CHICAGO White Stocking Election.

Wolf made 119 strikes and VOORHEES, III
while the former made 112 spares and tn
latter 12S.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-14

Several of the sporting writers who
of the American association in their
hands are still using the post season
games BY the Kansas City American
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-04

skilled workers and skilled Captains OF
INDUSTRY in every depa rtment of labor
essentlai TO development of the vast and
varied resources Of North Carolina. For
TINS great work we are now LAYING
foundations. We must lay them wisely.
broad enough, strong enough. and deep
enough 10 support any additions and en-
lafgements that the future may REQUIRE
we cannot afford to build for day or
for year, or even for a life time. The
college cannot afford to be ALWAYS tear
ing down and reconstructing We should
look TO the certain needs of the future
and build foundations adapted to them.
AT the earliest possible moment there
should De secured all the land that will
hereafter be needed and when this is
done, landscape garden should be en-
ployed to make geneal plans for future
buildings and other Developments
The lines of our development are al
ready clear. The work of the college
is assuming shape. It's strong and
healthful inner life already give promise
of what it will grow to hereafter a
great peoples college, where the hum
blest lad in the State. the orphan or
even the outcast, may come to make
himself a man; an institution where
labor OF all kinds is honored and digni-
fed, and where skilled labor in every
department of human activity is impaired
to all the youth of tho State that are
capable of receiving it.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-04
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION IN NORTH CAROLINA
The Growth of This Idea is Based Upon the Growing
Needs of the State. We Are Learning
It's Value.
It's Value.

few years ago when delegation
from the Watauga Club interviewed the
Governor of the State concerning the
establishment of the North Carolina
College of Agriculture and Mechanic
Arts and unfolded to him the plans of
the college and its lines of work. he is
reported TO have asked: Which class
of cOnvicts do you intend this institu-
ton for?" Today the college has a
faculty of thirty teachers, a student roll
of three hundred and sixty 1861,
and we'll equipped courses of instruction
in the three great departments of agri-
culture, engineering and cotton manufac-
turing.
The people of our State are fast learn
ing that industrial education is not only
a reality, but very practical aid, | may
say very essential aid to young men
who will engage in any line of indus
trial activity The old notion has passed
away that Industrial education is a sham,
q fad, or a mere fashionable accomplish
ment We are learning the value of in
dustrial education not only by observing
its effects in foreign countries and in
other States of our own country, but
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-04
TaTbOrO Graded School

In 1888 the township school comriittes,
consisting of ~ M. Lawrence. Henry
Morris and W. l.. Barlow, aided by such
other prominent citizens as .. c. Fairar.
w. S. Clark. S. S. Nash NJ. L. Hussey,
d. Lichtenstein S. +. Speght, F. ).
Register and others, realizing the ad =
vantaees OF a well organized public
school, which ell children might attend.
established the graded school with Prof.
Geo. A. Grimsley as its first superiptend :
ent. For some years it was necessary
to rely upon private subscriptions to
supplement the usual amount derived
from apportionment Of general county
school fund in order to prolong the term
to eight or nine months.
In 1891 a charter was secured from the
Legislature and in August of that year
a special tax of 10 cents on the 500 and
SO cents on the poll was passed. The
amount derived from this source not
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-04

proving sufficient for nine months
school This tax was in 1897 Increased
to II cents on the 500 and As cents on
the poll, and now provides ample funds.
The system has three country schools.
with one teacher at each. Two of these
schools are for the colored race, and one
for the white. 1t is probable that the
white school will be abolished next
year its patrons sending to the Tarboro
schools There are two buildings in Tar
boro: one used as a high school. both
for the white race and ore in Princeville.
suburb Of Tarboro, for the colored.
The Tarboro school has nine grades,
the Princeville seven. The enrolment
reaches nearly nine hundred and sixteen
teachers are employed.
The Tarboro school has a good library,
consisting of eleven hundred volumes.
The following is list of its superin-
tendents. holding office IN order men,
toned: Geo. A. Grimsley, Thos ]. Par
ker Logan Il. Howell and Robert NJ.
Davis.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-04

also by the great and pressing need
which exists in our own State for skilled
workmen and high grade technically
educated leaders in all lines of industry.
This is true not merely of manufac-
turing, mining, architecture, engineer
ing and the like, but also of agriculture
The growth of our principal towns ten
years ago was indicated by the state of
public sentiment concerning public edu-
cation. town of any size could hardly
claim to be called progressive unless it
maintained a well ordered and we'll con-
Quoted graded school, A similar indi-
cation of progress is furnished now by
public sentiment in any town concerning
industrial education. AS she has led the
State in so many other lines of progress.
so here also Durham is in the lead.
Asheville, Wilmington, Charlotte Colds
boro, Greensboro Burlington and other
places either have. or will soon have.
the beginnings of equipment for indus
trial training. Public sentiment is grow
ing rapidly everywhere and is gathering
into a focus in all the most progressive
towns
1t has been the misfortune of our State
to place small value on it's men of aver
age ability. They have received little
consideration in our systems of educa-
ton. 1t is precisely this kind of man
who needs industrial education, for it is
thus within his reach to become a skilled
worker in some line suitable to his ma
tural inclination and ability. Not every
lad can be Governor or Senator. can be-
come great orator at the bar or in the
pulpit The average man is better fitted
by nature for excellence in other direc-
lions than these. Indeed I think. | NAV
say that among men of extraordinary
talent, even among men of genius the
majority with proper training and educa-
ton would achieve larger and better re-
suits in industrial than in literary pur-
suits.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-04

The sentiment for industrial education
must not be regarded in any sense as
opposed to the broad foundation of gen
eral education or to the very highest de-
velopment of purely literary, scientific
or philosophical education, for those
whose talents incline in these directions.
We are not doing, nor will we ever do
enough to thoroughly educate our law
yers, physicians preachers, editors
statesmen and philosophers, but we need
also to educate our house designers and
builders, our makers of bridges. rail
roads, dams and like structures, our
machinists, our designers and manufac-
turers of cotton ware, wooden ware, iron
ware earthern ware, our electricians,
our makers of engines, boilers and other
constructive machinery our manufac-
turers of agricultural implements and
machinery our skilled workers, designers
and managers in thousands of industries
which are to other peoples sources of
wealth and TO us through their absence
sources of poverty. 1t is nonsense to
suppose that skill and proficiency for
doing these things can be secured as
easily without training as with it, that
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-04

Rowan s. Sampson 5, Scotland 4. Stanly
a. Stokes 5, Surry 4. Swain /, Transyl-
vania 3, Union 4, Vance 3. Wake. So, War
rem 2. Washington /, Wayne Is, Wilkes
2, Wilson 3, Yadkin g
The representation by States is as fol-
lows: Florida /, Georgia 1, South Caro-
lima q, Virginia /, West Virginia 1, North
Carolina 359.
PATRONS OF SCHOOL
(179 Farmers, II Lawyers, 26 Manufac-
turers, 80 Merchants, Is Mechanics, etc)
1t is gratifying to note that the at
tendance at tie college represents not
only every section but also practically
every occupation and profession in our
State, thus emphasizing the fact that the
college is for all the people, OF all classes
end conditions Classified by occupations
and professions of themselves and par
ents, the enrolment shows: Farmers
179. army officers 2, bank officials 1,
book keepers 5, civil engineers 2, collec-
tors 2 college president 1, cotton mill
officials IL. cotton brokers 2 contractors
and carpenters 5. county officials 6,
dairyman l, dentist 1, druggists 2, cleo
trician /, engineer 1, hotel proprietors f.
insurance agents Z, iron dealer /. laborer
/, lumber dealer /. manufacturers 10.
mechanics 13, merchants 80, millers 2,
ministers 6, physicians IL, railroad en-
ployes 10, real estate agent 1, statesmen
10. steamship captain 1, teachers 8. un-
dertakers 2. lawyers H.
WHAT THE BOYS STUDY.
According to course of studies pursued.
the students are classified as follows:
Agriculture 81 dairying %, electrical
engineering 81. civil engineering 33, me-
chanical engineering Sc, mechanic arts
~ machine shops Is, textile industry 49,
chemistry and dyeing 4. chemistry and
engineering 4. chemistry s. biology and
chemistry ]. drawing l, boiler tending /.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-04

building. Now, inasmuch as we are going
TO build this season and have had so
much opposition, we have considered il
pest not to expend any more than possi
Die on anything but our building.
AS to the history of our school. it was
voted the 9th of May, 1901. to establish
a graded school at Clifford College. There
was quite bit of opposition, small
building was erected besides the one we
had. There were three teachers and six
grades; each teacher having two grades
The subjects taught are such as will fit
anyone for a college When one has
completed the course here he can enter
any college in the State. Our school term
was six months this year owing to our
late beginning in the fall. The school
is on a safe basis now, is supported by
all. A thing which ought to stimulate all
localities. Our enrolment the past year
was 1000, which was more than was ex-
pected. About all that were numbered
lege. The average attendance was very
were either in school here or at the col
high. l think also that we have the
honor of being the first in the State
TO establish rural graded school. We
are expecting $50 or IT'S students the
coming' year
CLEMENT MEREDITH.
Guilford College, May 30, 1902.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-04

one can become an accomplished archi-
tect without education in drawing and
designing. without knowledge of and
skill in using TOOLS building machines
and building material. No body believes
now that mere book study can make a
practical worker
The sentiment for industrial education
in North Carolina is not artificial nor
historical. 1t is based upon the growing
needs of the State. 1t comes from
daily and very real experience in field.
mill and factory, demanding more skill.
more knowledge and better training. 1t
comes from observation of lads earning
a scant living behind the counter or
others loating on the streets or pitifully
struggling to retain responsibility in
some profession. 1t comes from obser-
walton of lads in other States being
trained to work with their hands and
use their physical senses as well as
their minds, making wealth from natures
raw material 1t comes from obserya-
ton of the great value of Industrial
training, even of very limited nature
to those among us who have it. to the
locomotive engineer, fer example earn
ing 500, $3.50 or 5000 a month with but
little training, while the teacher. after
years of experience and the most care
ful training, even the professors in our
leading colleges and universities are
scarcely earning as much. Our people are
beginning to realize the great truth that
the foundation OF industrial progress is
industrial education. This realization
viii grow into demand and the demand
will gradually develop in our State
much needed system of Industrial schools
and these in turn will multiply and
diversity our industries and create for
our people an abundant supply, not only
of the comforts of life, but of libraries
museums, art galleries. schools. churches
hospitals ayslums and other indexes and
Observation-Disclosures of a high civilization
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-04

Besides regular students there were Is
special students as follows: Machine
shops IA, civil engineering 2, mechanical
engineering /, electrical engineering
boiler tending /. There were II students
not seeking to graduate, pursuing irregu-
lar courses of study ID the following
lines: Electrical engineering g TEXTILE
industry 4 agriculture 2. biology and
chemistry l, mechanic arts 4 drawing J.
Arranged by classes or year of studies
there were: Post graduates 3, seniors IA
juniors Az sophomores SO, freshmen 49,
short course, second year. II, short
course, first year 90. irreuglar II, special
10, winter course in dairying b.
The Oldest student was 50 years of
$4,000 EARNED BY WORKING STU
DENTS.
The $4,000 appropriated by the board
to pay for labor by agricultural students
has been of very great service to many
poor boys struggling for an education.
Fully so per cent. of our students eagerly
seek opportunities to earn a little money
by work. The agricultural students
work all day Saturday; the others, at
odd times during the week, early in the
mornings or after five o'clock in the af-
ternoons. The work done is on the farms
and lawns, in the dairy, dining room,
green houses and dormitories. A few
act as agents for selling clothing sta
tionery, and other supplies some mend
shoes; and one or two work as
BARRIERS. The total amount earned by
students in these ways during the year
was about $4,000; the largest amount
earned by one student being $685.; the
smallest Is cents.
STUDENT CLUBS AND SOCIETIES.
Although busily engaged each day from
o'clock a. m. to O'Clock p. M and on
Saturdays until l O'Clock, and although
most of them are at work during leisure
hours earning a little money, yet most
of the students have found time to do
extra work in various useful clubs and
societies, which meet, on an average
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-04
OXFORD SEMINARY FOR GIRLS

Among the educational institutions
that survived the disasters of the Civil
War is the one whose name stands at
the head OF this article. Founded in
1850, with Rev. S. Watt. D. D., as it's
first president it continued on it's bene-
fetal mission in charge of the late ]. H.
Mills throughout the war; and when
peace was declared it's doors were still
open for the reception of students. Its
work was continued under various man
agements till 1880, when President Hob
good was called to take charge. He has
labored in season and out of season until
he has brought it to a high state of
efficiency and placed it among the fore
most colleges for girls in the State.
ITS LOCATION is ideal, Oxford's atmos-
lhcre, physical and moral is conducive
to the growth of schools, and the town
has for a hundred years been an educa-
tional center
ITS AIMS have been lofty. 1t has
placed before itself high ideals, thorough
scholarship with the strongest moral
and religious influences. To this end it
has employed teachers of the highest
professional attainment and experience
who also possesses the essential elements
of spiritual development. It's equipment
in buildings, beautiful grounds, scientific
and musical appliances is fully abreast
of the demands of the times
1T POINTS with pride to the hundreds
of cultured Christian women of this and
other States, who were fitted within its
walls for their life work. Splendid
mothers who are leaders of every good
work, themselves examples of the high
est womanhood. These are it's crown of
rejoicing.
ITS PRESENT CONDITION is very
prosperous, the number of students every
year being in excess of the number
present the previous year; so that it's
growth is steady. Its recent catalogue
gives the names of So boarding students,
with goodly number of day pupils
In addition to the large corps of teach
ers in its Literary Department it en-
ploys three teachers in the Music De-
partment, one in Art and one in Business
Course. These teachers represent in
their culture such schools as Cornell
University of New York. the Randolph
Macon Woman's College of Virginia. the
Cooper Union Art School of New York
and the great masters of that city. the
great Music Schools of Mills and Parsons
of New York
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-04
The A. \ N. College al Raleigh
PRESIDENT Wlnstons Report for 1901 Shows ire
mendous Growth in Popularity and Influence
What the College is Doing

The College of Agriculture and Me-
chanic Arts, located at Raleigh. has
grown more rapidly during the past ten
years IN attendance in equipment. and
IN The largest usefulness than any like
institution in the South. From the an
huai report made by President Winston,
presented last week. the following in
teresting information is taken:
t"o' Students Enrolled. States and so
Counties Represented)
Inc present session has been the most
prosperous in the history of the college.
Three hundred and sixty-nne students
nave been enrolled representing six
states and. in North Carolina, eighty two
counties Scarcely a week passes with
out applications for admission from other
states Such applications come from as
FAR North as New York and as far South
as Texas. and they Indicate the growth
OF the college. Lack of accommodations
prevents our receiving many students
from abroad. Those now here have come
In spite of requests not to come and of
suggestions to go to school in their own
States. The college does not advertise
my any paper or journal outside of the
State. On the contrary, frequent notices
nave Deen pGDllS06u tUdI we cannot re-
ceive students from other States. The rep
resentation from North Carolina by coun-
ties is as follows: Alamance Z, Alleghany
/, Arson 8. Ashe /, Beaufort ), BERTHE 4,
Bladen ,, Brunswick 2, Buneombe ).
Purke Cabarrus ], Caldwell 4. Camden
]. Carteret l. Caswell L. Catawba 9,
Chatham A. Cleveland 6, Columbus 1. Cra-
ven A. Cumberland 4. Currituck 4. David
son a. Dayie 2, Duplin s. Durham 2, Edge
combe 8, Forsyth Z, Franklin 2, Castor ..
Gates !. Granville 1, Greene 2, Guilford
10. Halifax 6. Haywood 4. Henderson 3,
Hartford 3, HYDE /. Ircdell II, Johnston
6, Jones 9. Lenoir s, Lincoln ., Mcdowell
/. Macon L. Martin 4, Mecklcnburg 10;
Mitchell l. Montgomery 2, Moore 4, Nash
l. New Hanover 7, NORTHAMPTON 2, Onslow
.. Orange 5, Pasquotank 4 Fender 3. Per
son A. Pitt 2, Randolph /, rutherford ],
Richmond 3, Robson 3, Rockingham 8,