davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-30
GIFT FOR THE PRESIDENT.
Bishop O'Gorman will Bring Hand
 some Mosaic From Pope.

Rome, June 3O-Bishop O'Gorman of Sioux Falls, s. D., when he returns to the United States will be the bearer of letter from the pope to President Roosevelt and will take with him the pontiff's magnificent gift to the Ameri- can president. which consists of view of the city of Rome from the vatican studio, done in mosaic.
 The idea of appointing Bishop O'Gor- man apostolic delegate in the Philip pines appears, for the present at least. to have been abandoned, although the first suggestion of this appointment was uttered by the pope himself when he first received Governor Taft.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-30
INSULTING PARIS JOURNAL.
t Caricatured Englishmen and Copies
 of It Have Been Seized.

Paris, June 3O.-The police have seized in all the newspaper shops the copies of the Sunday journal called the Assiette Au Buerre. It contained un- der the title "The British Butter Plate," with the subtitle Edward VII," sketches of prominent English men in grotesque and insulting pos lures.
 A French minister told an English interviewer: You English are grave ly to blame in this matter. Out of sheer curiosity you are the chief pur- chasers of this filthy garbage" The interviewer adds that he saw some of his own countrymen paying g triple price for notorious sheets whicl have practically no French purchasers
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-30
STRIKERS LEAVE CHURCH.
Revolt Because Unfair Man Was
 Not Put Out.

Scranton, Pa, June 30.-The quiet Sunday services at St Patrick's Cath ollie church at Olyphant were rudely disturbed this morning by Stephen Reap of the district board of the United Mine Workers of America, who suddenly left the building on account of the presence of tabooed person, taking along with him a large per- centage of the congregation It was at the 10 o'clock morning mass. Rev Father Murphy had just arrived and was proceeding down the aisle, when Reap arose in his seat and said: Father, there's a man in this church who is on the unfair list. Will you ask him to leave the church?'
 ''No," answered Father Murphy, brusquely, Il will not.'
 Reap then called upon all present who sympathized with the minework- CTS and their cause to leave the church wish him. They attended the services at the Olyphant Polish Catholic church.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-30
Here Are Some Special Values in Ready -TO-Wear (Hof Wealher) Garments For Ladies. See North window.

Ladies' Shirt Waist Suits in polkadot, duck, sailor col lars and shield braid trim med; fIounce skirt with rows of braid, value $500, special sI.o5 Fine Dimity and Lawn suits in solid colors and figured Gib- son and tucked waist with real lace trimming, gradua- ted flounce skirt trimmed to match, value S5.oS, spec, S4.5o Separate Dress skirts with graduated flounce piped with white, value SI.75, special o8c Dotted Muslin and Irish Linen skirts, double circular floun- ce, hemstitched, value S4.5o, special S2.o8 Fine White waists, prettily trimmed, value SIPS, spec. 75c Misses White Lawn waists, sizes "A to g, five rows of embroidery in front, tucked back, value SI.4o, special o8c Ladies Mohair Bathing suits, in Blue and black, trimmed with White Mohair braid, sizes, 32 to 40, value S2.o8, special, S2.25
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-30
DIED AT THE HOSPITAL.

Henry Donahue died at St Franc| hospital at Hartford Saturday, fl injuries which he received in ps2 mill at Rainbow on Tuesday. left arm was caught in the dryer a paper machine and before the chine could be stopped the arm crushed to the shoulder. MT Dond was "A years old and unmarried. mother survives him.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-30
HOf Weather

As the hot weather comes on you will need a good diarrhoea and dysen- tery remedy i'll the house. Our Black berry Cordial has cured some very bad cases. Perfectly safe for little chill dren; 2oc a bottle, at Fitzpatrick's s Pharmacy, East Main and Wall Sts.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-30
GIVEN TO THE STATE.

Fort Griswold On Groton Heights tol
 Be Public Park.
 Groton, June 3O.-AIrs Cuthbert Har- rison Slocomb, regent of Anna WarncrI Bailey chapter, D. A. R., has been nod tifed by the government that Fort Griswold, on Groton Heights, has been| granted to the state of Connecticut fod the purposes of a public park. Thd property consists of an abandoned fort and earthworks of that name, sit uated directly opposite New London. 1
 The government reserves the right to resume possession whenever the ex- igency arises.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-30
A. F. COWLRS.

Our June Millinery makes very busy month for us. Will tell you the reason why Because we sell $S, SID and SIP Hats for $4, $5 and $6.
 We keep in touch with the good will of your pocketbook at all times, no matter how much or how little you de sire to pay for q hat-we meet the pocketbook; an item worth remember ing.
 Come in for your 4th of July Hat and see how we treat the money you leave us.
 ssand 55 CENTER sTRE EEE
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-30
MAJOR SHALER DEAD
Injuries to Subway Contractor Prov
 Fatal.

New York, June 30.-Major Ira Snas Ter died at the Presbyterian hospital yesterday as result of injuries re- ceiyed in the rapid transit subway on June r, when large rock which had been loosened by q blast fell on him and broke his back.
 Major Shaler was q civil engineer and held sub-contract for building a portion of the tunnel. He was ed,,u cated at Cornell and was major in First United States Volunteer Elf neers
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-30
DOCTORS SON SHOT HIMSELF.

DUCIUh 5 DUN SfIOI IINoLI1r'
 Cripple Creek, Col, June 30.-Ernes1 NJ. Gray, son of Dr George W. Gray, well known physician and surgeon 2 Washington, D. C., has committed sl eide by shooting. Gray was about years old. He had been a resident this state for a number of years a4 was engaged in mining here. Tue s eide is attributed to despondency oT financial affairs.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-14

eighty of the students. unable to obtain
dormitory accommodations in the college
buildings, have been compelled to live in
boarding houses in the city of Greensboro
with all the attendent inconvenience of
having to go to and from the college
buildings, and have been deprived of the
beneficial influence of the constant care
and guidance of the faculty of the insti-
tuition and the inspiring influences of the
immediate college surroundings"
MANUAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT.
The board also recommends the ac-
ceptance of the proposition of the Gen
eral Education Board to donate to the
college for the purpose of assisting in the
maintenance of manual training depart
ment $4,000 a year for the next three
years and the acceptance of $4,000
year for three years from the General
Education Board for the establishment of
scholarships and loan funds on the con-
dition that friends of the college raise
by private subscription an equal sum.
This offer of the General Education Board
is a gift to the college of SIS 900 condi-
toned upon securing from home people
$500.
MAY SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS.
Another important matter which met
the boards warm approval is a plan for
the enlargement of the experiment last
spring of the May school" for teach
ers. The object is to give at small cost
to all the women teachers of the public
schools of the State the benefit of a
short course of instruction in subjects
and In methods of teaching under the
direction of a strong faculty of teachers
and lecturers and also to give them the
opportunity for observing work in
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-14
BIG SHOW IN RANDOLPH.
En- Election Bet That Will BIO Paid in Liberty
the Day Before Christmas.

Mr.. M. j. Reitzed, of Liberty, Ran
dolph county, was in Raleigh yesterday
returning from a business trip in East
ern North Carolina. He was making his
way to Liberty so as to be in plenty of
time for the great event that is to take
place in that town on the day before
Christmas, at o'clock in the afternoon.
During the campaign Mr.. Reitzel, who
is an ardent and prominent Democrat of
Randolph county, made the statement in
the town of Liberty that Prof. Joyner's
majority over DR.. Long would exceed
fifty thousand; whereupon Mr.. r. A.
Smith, of Liberty, who felt sure that
Mr. Joyner would be elected, but did not
think that the majority would be any
thing so large, made the proposition to
Mr.. Reitzel that, if Joyner had less than
fifty thousand majority. that Mr.. Reit-
eel should roll him in a wheel barrow
from the depot at Liberty to Sam Boggs'
and back, which would take them
through the principle business and resi-
'dence portions Of the city. 1t was part
of the agreement that the man who roll
ed the wheel-barrow was to wear a
Cleveland beaver. red vest and white
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-14
Daily Both News and Generalization

classes to lend hand in the industrial
development of the State.
But some are ready to say, we cannot
maintain our public schools and do all
this industrial work too-we have not
money enough Will such as these listen
for just a moment? We have been work
ing at public education for thirty years
and we have just reached the point where
we in each year have four months OF
rather ordinary schools. The State has
reached its limit in appropriations, and
all additional money must come from
local taxation. The llast General AS
sembly appropriated more than three
hundred thousand dollars more money
than it provided for in taxation. Not
dollar of this money was wrongly APP
propriated-in fact our charitable institu-
lions did not get enough 1t is evident
that we have reached a place where we
must stop, or at least go forward at
very slow rate. Property cannot be
created by legislation. But it can be
created by industry. And here lies the
main reason for industrial education. 1t
will multiply our wealth. This new
wealth will pay taxes for general educa-
ton. And so by investing money in IN
dustrial education we will be able from
it's returns to supply good common schools
not four months in the year, but eight
months. But. says one. we have doubled
in industrial wealth without industrial
schools. That is half true, but we are
still poor industrially. Even if our indus
trial wealth doubles in the next ten
years we will still be comparatively poor,
and it is not probable that We will do s
we'll in proportion in the next ten years
as was done in the last ten. We GER
tainly cannot afford to take risks in
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-14

building for the future. And now I come
to a tangible business propositions Let
the Legislature appropriate one hundred
thousand dollars per annum to be eX-
pended for industrial education. The only
industrial school in the State for white
boys and girls is full to OVERLOOKING
Last September scores of bright, am
bilious young men were turned away from
it's doors because there was no room for
them and no facilities for teaching them
These boys would in few years become
a mighty factor in the States prosperity
if they had the opportunity to prepare
themselves for practical things. The
State owes it to itself as much as to
them that the door of opportunity shall
not again be shut in their faces Spend
one hundred thousand dollars per year for
such as these and they will return to
the State interest a hundred fold This
amount of money can be thus appropriated
without making the public schools any
poorer at present. and it will make them
infinitely richer in the near future.
l know what industrial education has
done for every community that has tried
it. l am not surmising or guessing Some
of the things that l have said may seem
radical and extravagant, but let him who
disputes them be sure of his ground. I
hope that l shall have been able to set
others to thinking-others who are ADLER
to discuss this subject than l am. In
this article / have had to be brief, and
consequently details are only limited at.
have stated general propositions only.
have no other motive than to render
whatever encouragement l can to that
spirit of progress which is showing signs
of such active life in our good State Our
ignorance and our poverty are distress
irg. 1t is neither honest nor wise to at
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-14
THE STATE NORMAL AND
INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE
Biennial Report. $4,000 From General Education
Board. Other Donations. May School, Manual
Training. $4,000 Needed for Dormitory.
Especial to News and Observer

Greensboro, N. c., Dec. 10. 1902.-The
Board of Directors of the State Normal
and Industrial College composed of one
member from each of the ten congress
sional districts of the State. after a pro-
tracted session here this week, COM
pleted a thorough examination of the
affairs of the college and their report to
the Governor before adjournment.
A $4,000 DoMITORY.
A prominent member of the board
said that while the full report
would be made public only be the Gov
ernor, he did not consider it improper to
state that two of the imperative necessi-
ties Of the institution were additional
dormitory space and cold storage plant,
and that the board had unanimously
recommended an immediate appropriation
of $4,000 for this purpose. Said he:
eve found about two hundred appli-
cants annually are unable to gain admit
lance to the college. This year about
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-14

tempt to hide them. But it is wise to do
our best to cure these twin evils. We
have been too prone to show bad spirit
when our defects have been pointed out.
Our best friend is he who uncovers our
faults in friendly spirit and points us
to a remedy
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-14

1t is while you are patiently toiling
at the little tasks of life hat the meaning
and shape of the great whole of life
'dawns upon you. 1t is while you are
resisting little temptations that you are
growing stronger Phillips Brooks.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-14

The new scale of pay for engineers
on the Southern road, known as the
standard" scale, is one which obtains
on the leading railroad systems of the
country. The engineers on passenger
trains will receive cents per mile,
while the engineers on freight trains
will receive Az cents per mile. This
is an increase over the present rate of
10 per cent 1t was learned today that
delegations of conductors from the
several divisions of the Southern road
are in New York endeavoring to have
the STANDARD" pay for conductors
granted them The average pay for
conductors on passenger trains under
the new Gale will be cloe to $3.50 per
month.-Richmond New.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-14

duck shoes If the majority should be
over fifty thousand Mr. Smith was to
ride Mr. Reitzel along the same route
similarly attired. Inasmuch as the ma
jority of Mr. Joyner was something like
sixty-seven thousand Mr.. Smith will be
costumed as above described and Mr..
Reitzel, dressed in his Sunday best, will
be in the seat of honor.
The agreement between Mr.. Reitzel and
Mr.. Smith is widely known in Randolph,
and everybody is getting ready to go to
Liberty to see the performance on De-
cember oath 1t will be the biggest sight
seen in Liberty since the day of Herman
Husbands Remember the day and date
the only -" big show on earth
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-28
ALLEGED PRoWLER WOUNDED,
Family Near Wentzville Has Long
Been Annoyed.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Wentzvile. Mo-, Nov. 2.-For three weeks
the farm home of Mrs. Perpetua Hayden
has been frequently disturbed by two un-
known men trying to gain admittance to
the house.
They have been seen during the day In
the outhouses on the place. and one after
noon, as the old negro woman entered the
barn to gather eggs, she was confronted by
two men, who struck her and fled.
The family Is composed Of Mrs. Hayden.
two grown daughters, son, the old negro
cook and two negro men who do the farm
work. Yesterday about O'Clock In the aft
eSnoon the cook gave the alarm that the
two men were in the chicken-house. The
son, Gregory Hayden, and the two farm
hands, who were at the barn. all rushed to
the house for their guns.
corn field. Gregory and the bird boys went
to public schoolhcuse near by. which 1t Is
thought is the rendezvous of these men. but
found no trace of them. Gregory took one
of, the negroes and continued the search.
sending the other back to guard the mouse.
This man on his return home saw a
strange man standing near the orcnerd
fence, lighting. his pipe, and hred two shots
at him. one taking effect in the arm. the
other In the chest and face
Sheriff Dierker was summoned from
Wentzville. He met the wounded man az
St. Paul to-day and brought him to Mentz-
ville where he took the o'clock train Tor
st. Charles The wounded man claims he
is from Dubuque, Ia, and his name Is VIII
Ian O'Connell. He was en- route 10 81.
Louis.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-28
BRIDAL COUPLE ONFREIGHT
TRAIN STOPPED By EXPLOSION
Miss LennOx and Edward r. Henry of
st. Louis Walked to Edwards
Vile to Marry.

st. Louis couple who were not among
the "11o' who chose Thanksgiving to wed
in the city crossed to the East Side aud
after ride on freight car. which an ex-
plosion stopped and then a walk of three
miles. part of the way over high trestle
finally consummated their bethrothal at Ed
! werdsville.
The couple gave their names as Edward
r. Henry and Miss Leonora Lennox and
said they left Union Station for Alton early
yesterday morning.
Desiring to reach Edwardsviile the coun-
, ty seat. twelve miles distant, they inquired
for train and found that the only one be-
fore evening was a freight. They clambered
INTO the caboose and were joited about for
Iearly an hour
On reaching Wanda several farmers
boarded the train and In response to in
Quiries informed the couple that from there
1t was straight run in. with no stops. This
was gratifying intelligence to the travel
against the woodwork of the car.
A mile east Of Wanda there was an ex-
plosion and the train came to a sudden
stop, Trainmen came back with news that
me dne ioeoemotiye. the ''six-spot." had blown
taneously. and the trip was a an end until
an extra engine could be secured.
and Mr Heny and and his bride elect ashted
Indian Creek on the railroad trestle and
walked the remaining three miles into town
10 add to their discomfort, soon after
they started a snowstorm set In.
Arrived at the county seat. a marriage IL
cense was soon secured. and the wedding
took place in the County Courtroom Judge
William P. Early. who leaves the Office next
Monday, performed the ceremony. At the
earnest request of the young couple. the
Judge and County Clerk promised not to di-
vulge news of the wedding. and It has not
yet been entered upon the records
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry returned to ST. Louis
on one OF the fast evening trains.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-28
YES OR NO?

81 Louis People Are Respectfully
Asked to Answer There Questions.
= Is there anything in the evidence of ones
Isenses?
Is there anything in the testimony of ones
friends?
Can reliance be placed upon statements
from people we know?
Are the opinions of local citizens of any
greater moment than those of strangers?
Would you sooner believe people living in
some far-away place than citizens Of your
own city?
We think not. For home proof can easily
be investigated.
Jacob Wolfe, carpenter. of 1230 N Ninth
St, 3rd Ward, st. Louis, says: "Wher first
came to ct. Louis there was not a bridge
across the river; there was only ferry.
helped to build the Courthouse over forty
years ago, and worked on nearly all the old
road in ST. Louis, so a word or two from
me to my many friends and acquaintances
should carry considerable more weight than
II lived, say. in the New England States
Mrs. Wolfe and have had more than one
attack of backache. Mine was not remark
ably severe, but It was annoying. Noticing
Doan's Kidney Pills advertised at wolf
Wilson'S" corner of Sixth street and Wash
ington avenue, induced me to go there for
a box and Mrs. Wolfe and commenced the
treatment. If 1t has not performed abso-
luteiy what is promised, II the action of
the pills was not a long way ahead of any
thing we ever used. 1 would be the last
them
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and take no
substitute.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-28
MARRIED At BLOOMINGTON, ILL.
Doctor Walter Grayson of st.
M Louis Weds Miss Caten.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Bloomington. ILL.,, Nov. T-The marriage
to-day of Doctor William Grayson Of St.
Louis and Miss Adelaide Cation of this city
was great surprise.
The bridegroom conducts a hospital in st.
Louis and has a branch Office in Madison.
Inc bride Is q member of a prominent
family here and is noted for her beauty. :,
APPLE-PoTrs.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
,,ia. Carlyle Il; Nov. TINT. John L. Apple and
MARS asDy f9sss sa Of sss ISaay were bs united
couple will make their home in Keyesport
WoRDEN-FLYNN.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Is employed as night telegraph operator at The the
Union Station in shattuc., and Miss Mamie Flynn
Ollie CHURCH in olney. They viii make their
MccAw-sEGBR.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Mrs. Mr. Sophia segsr both Of this city were
They will make their home in Trenton
Observation-Disclosures
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Carlyle. III. Nov: T.-Mr. Peter. weinheimer
f & Mee sad IN MTs rse May hsye Of
Church last evening. The ceremony was per
formed by tho Reverend Father Peters
ALI -AhOENE WEbLAENSS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
married in this city to-day: Mr. VIM siebert
ad ahd MISS MISS Ann puSkwiiz Mr. julius 5aRo% snd
Miss Zena Duckwitz.
TWO WEDDINGS AT HIGHLAND.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Highland. Ill. Nov. 27.-Mr John Zehnder day
operator at the Vandalia depot and Miss Minnie
Long of Madison. Hi. were married to-day at
Mr.. Louis Neumann and Louisa Koeltz. we'll
known young people, We're married to-day at the
p G. Gerber.
Observation-Disclosures
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Clay City 1 Soy .; ,sts MT Reg gng MSss
lie Brissenden of this city. were married here
to-day.
wINTERs-HAwKEY
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Pana. H.. Nov. 27.-Miss Emma Hawkey and
MI Myton Winters of this city were married
this evening.
MEANs-JoHNsoN
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Bloomington ILL.,, Nov 2I-The Reverend Geo.
wetzei of Easton m: united In marriage rr M here
both prominent young society people Of this city.
CLAY CITY. Ill. WEDDINGS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Clay City. H., Nov. 27.-Mr. Charles Walton
Black and Miss Catherine NJ. Manner were mar
''e' "r1 TWO Poplar BLUFF WEDDINGS
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Poplar Bluff Mo-. Nov. 27.-Mr. J. ]. Freer and
Miss Lyllie McCroskey were married to-day at
noon. the Reverend H: A: Smith officiating. Mr..
George Saverwine and Miss Grace Derry were
married last evening at the Catholic Church. The
couple Immediately left for Brighton. H.. where
they will reside.
BoYD-BUXToN.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Virginia. ILL.,. Nov. IA pretty wedding oc-
Cured at the BRIDES West End home here to-
day, Miss Gertrude Buxton becoming the wife of
Mr. William Boyd.
wALTER-wooDs.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Louisville. Ill. Nov. 27-Mr. ]. B. Walter day
operator for the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern
at Springfield. and Miss Crete l. Woods were
married to-day near this city.