davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-09-13

County Superintendent.
I hereby announce myself as can
dIdate for the Office of County
Superintendent of schools subject
to the will of the voters at the
election, R6ns Jansen.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-09-13
Straw stacks 4 sale.

/ have for sale - stacks of fine
clean bright straw just west of
town. ED WOOD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-19
ARMSTRONG MANUAL
TRAINING SCHOOL

The dedication, late in October, of the
Armstrong Manual Training School in
Washington, D. c., was an event OF
much significance. This school pro-
yfdes for colored youth the same train
ing that is offered to white pupils by
the Mckinley Manual Training School,
recently completed in the same city.
Identical in plan, both institutions are
based on belief in the necessity for both
races of the all round training OF mind
spirit and body.
DR.. Booker T. Washington, who was
the chief speaker at the dedication OF
the Armstrong building, referred to the
suitability of the name chosen for this
new school: mo name" he said, could
more fittingly have been given TO d
school whose purpose it is to train the
hand as we'll as the head and the heart
than that of Armstrong. Few are
there in this country who doubt the fact
that Samuel Chapman Armstrong did
more to teach American educators
North and South, and men of all races
the value of hand training, than any
other American who has ever lived
Perhaps an even greater tribute was
paid General Armstrong by Honorable
IA B. f. Mcfarland, President OF the
Board of Commissioners of the District
of Columbia. when he said in his ad-
dress on this occasion: students work
ing with eager earnestness here VIII
show themselves worthy of the noble
name which this building bears sam
ueI Chapman Armstrong was a burning
and shining light, radiating the
warmth of love and the illumination OF
wisdom. He did more than any other
man. in his work at Hampton, 10 give
| spiritual and physical independence TO
/ those who had been slaves and TO their
! children after them. Ten millions OF
4 people of African descent in this coun-
| try may we'll rise up to call him blessed
/ through their representatives here to-
/ dav. and especially that man of color
! who received a double portion OF his
! spirit and of his wisdom, and who has
! shown most prominently, what Others
! have shown in their measure, OF the
/ results of Armstrong; labors and
| p.,ayers. And we who are of Arm
! strong's race and who must lift up
| these ten millions if we would not be
/ dragged down to moral death ourselves
| NAV we'll join with them in their praise
| of him.
Much credit is due to DR.. Bruce Ev-
| ans. Principal of the Armstrong School,
| for the energy, courage and faith which
he has shown in pushing to completion
| the plans for the building and in in
| spiriug in his pupils the true spirit of
work. He has been an apostle Of the
| educative value of handwork for nearly
/ twenty years and is a worthy disciple
/ of General Armstrong. = Southern
Workman.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-19
Il ESTATE
TROUBLES
Judge Gear Promises
Decision on
Monday.

The Ii estate troubles were before
Judge Gear yesterday in an argument
upon the demurrer in the case of C. A.
Brown VS.. Carter, ct al The suit
was brought by Brown to set aside the
bylaws adopted by majority of the
stockholders, which practically depriv-
ed him of his Office as manager of the
corporation. The articles of corpor-
alton provide for the election of Off
GERS only by three-fourths vote,
which practically gave Brown a per-
manent job, unless he chose to sell his
stock, he holding one-third interest.
| Hatch & Silliman and Magoon &
| Lightfoot appeared in behalf of Brown,
while the interests of his former wife
and the other holders of stock in the
corporation were represented by A. A.
i Wilder.
Wilder contended that the articles
of corporation gave the stockholders
a right to adopt bylaws, which was all
that had been done. This, he said, had
not been an interference with Browns
rights. and the authorities held that
this could be done.
| Browns attorneys contended that
while bylaws could be adopted, yet
nothing could be done which would
limit the powers of Brown. They can
do anything they like with me- said
Magoon, who is vice president of the
corporation. 81 don't care to hold
office; but they can't dismiss Mr..
Brown. He is more belligerent, sup
! pose"
There was some discussion as to the
election of a successor to S. NJ. Ballou
who is the present secretary.
why didn't you elect a successor tt
Mr.. Ballou as secretary" asked Mr.
) Magoon.
There has been no vacancy yet re
I torted Mr.. Wilder.
"oh, but there is Clipped in Mr.
/ Brown.
HE hasn't resigned said Wilder.
eyes he has," put in Magoon; ant
Brown added: 81 have his resignation
in my pocket now"
"And 1 have the withdrawal of hi
Z resignation replied Wilder.
J Judge Gear took the matter unde
5 advfsement, promising a decision o.
Monday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-18

The Bulletin. rs cents per month,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-18
DROP INTO
LAST PLACE
IN LEAGUE STANDING

watching II, when suddenly 1t changes
its course and comes right over the
plate. Our hitting the ball at all is
luck more than anything else"
Yates. the Maui shortstop, did fine
work but his batting, up to the eighth
inning was extremely bad. However.
he made up for lost time in this inning.
lined out two-bagger and thus paved
the way for the four runs that settled
things for the Punahous.
Jones work at first is deserving OF
special mention. Not an error was
scored up against him although he had
some extremely difficult chances.
The very nature of the game made
it most exciting throughout and when
It came to the eighth inning and tho
Rams punched out four runs, the en-
thusiam of the roOters for the native
boys who had hitherto remained very
quiet, knew no bounds. The score
stood TO in favor of the Eamehame-
has.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-18
First-Punahous Lead on.

The play in the various innings was
as follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-18

Castle for the PunahOus flew out to
Nannatta on fine running catch from
second SOpcr got base on balls. ].
Marcallno made a fine single down
third base line. Soper came home on
a passed ball Babbitt got base on
balls but was caught trying to steal
second. Cooke struck out.
Lemon made base hit toward short
Reuter- made a single into left. Rich
ards struck out Eekucwa made a
single into center and Lemon cam"
home. Yates got first on an error by
A. Nlarcallino at short and Reuter-
came home. Cockctt made a base hit
into center. Stoerc making desperate
attempt to catch the ball and almost
gathering II in. KOki hit to second
who threw home. catching KCkucwa.
Jones went out on a grOunder to first.
Seventh-MarealIino Caught.
HomCuway for the Punahous wen,
out on a groundcr to first Steere went
out. second to first. 4. MarCallinO
made a single into lett and got second
on passed ball He then tried to go
on around to third but was caught
easily. the side being thus retired.
Nannatta for the Kams flew out to
COOkc in center. Lemon went out.
short to first. Reuter- went out, second
o., grgt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-18

When your joints are stfr and your
muscles sore from cold or rheumatism
when you slip and sprain a joint, strain
your sill or bruise yourself, PAIN
KILLER will take out the soreness
and fix you right in jiffy. Always have
It with you, and use II freely. Avoid
substitutes, there is but one Pain-KiIl-
er, Perry Davis. Price Csc. and soc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-18
Ninth.

J. Marcallino flew out to Jones at
first. Babbitt got base on balls. Cooke
made single and got to second on
Reuters throw to third. Hemenway
struck out. Steere flew out to center.
The summary of the game Is as fol-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-18

p. \. c. ....... OOOl 90 -i
Kamehamcha q. 90 OO2 -
TwO-b base hit-Yatcs.
Stolen bases-A. Marcallino. Lemond
Struck out-By Lemon TO- by Castle
3.
Bases on balls-LemOn I.
Wild pitCh-Lemon !.
Passed ball-Kckuewa |.
The standing OF the clubs Is as fol-
lDUs'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-18

as follows:
First-Punahous Lead Oh.
Steere for the Punahous got base on
balls \. Marcallino hit to pitcher for
Steere out at second Warehouse
made base hit over short. Castle
flew into right for an error by second
base who threw wild to second. allow
ing 4. Marcallino to come home. Soper
struck out. J. Marcallino hit between
short and second and Yates let the ball
go past without even making an at
tempt at it, This allowed both Water
house and Castle to come home. Bah
bitt went out on a grounder to first.
Koki for the Kams flew out to Wa
tcrhouse In right. Jones got first on an
error by first, Nannatta hit between
first and second. the ball striking Jones
as he was going TO the latter base.
Knowing the rules, he did not wait to
have the umpire tell him he was out
but turned quickly and walked back
Lemon flew out to Steere at second.
Seeond-No Runs.
Cooke for the Punahous went out
pitcher to first on a hunted ball. Hem
enway went out, short to first Steere
went out the same way.
Reuter- for the Hams got first on an
error by Cooke in center. Richards
made base hit into left. d. Kekuewa
hit TO short for Reuter- out at third.
Yates struck out. Cockett went out,
short to first.
ThIrd-kams Score.
4. MarcallinO and Warehouse for
the Punahous struck out. Castle went
out second to first
Koki for the Rams got first on an
error by Soper who kept his base TO
get ball and then let it go through.
Jones went out. pitcher to first, on a
sacrifice. Nannatta made beautiful
single into left. Lemon flew out TO
left and Koki came home the ball not
getting to the plate in time. Reuter-
flew out to catcher on foul.
Fourth-CostIy Wild Pitch.
SOper for the PunahOus made a sin,
gle into center. J. MarCallinO flew out
to center. Soper got two bases on a
wild pitch. Babbitt went out on a fly
to first Cooke struck out
Richards for the Kams struck out
Kekuewa went out second to first or
a fine assist By Steere. Yates flew out
to center
Fifth-A Star Catch.
Hemenway and Steere for the Puma
hous struck out. A. MarcallinO made
single into left and stole second Wa
terhouse flew out to Jones at first.
Cockett for the Kams went out on
, star catch by \. MarCallno at short
Koki flew out to Warehouse in right
Jones made a single into center. Van
malta flew out to Cooke in center.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-18
Eiahth-Kams Win Game.


Waterhouse and Castle for the Puma
hous struck out Sopor went out. short
to first.
Richards went out, second to first.
Kckuewa made a single into center.
Yates made twO-Dase hit into left.
COckett hit to second who threw to
third. catching Kekcuwa. Koki got
first on an error by Marcallino at short,
Jones hit to MarcallinO Tor an error
and Yates came home. Hemenway
threw wild to third and Koki and
COckctt came home. Nannatta hit to
left for an error. got two bases and
Jones came home. Lemon hit to short
who threw to first but SOper had to get
on his base and the runner was safe.
Lemon stole second. Reuter- flew out
to first.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-12-10
The Lexington Dispatch.
Wednesday, December 10, 1902.

146 A6AIIStuA 0!SpasS1s
Wednesday, December 10, 1902.
Job had 500 yoke Of oxen for plow-
ing.
Good things may be cheap but
cheap things are seldom good.
A spoiled child is to be pitted be-
cause Of iss fool parents.
A million dollar cotton mill will
soon be built at Bennsttsville.
I.aurens is to have carnival from
December Is to the Goth.
Man wants but little below-but
woman wants little of everything,
HiItons Life for the
Liver and Kidneys tones
up the stomach.
Kleptomania is said to be the
most lucrative form Of insanity.
An evening call is productive of
pleasure-either when you come or
when you go.
That woman doesn't live who Can
lose at social card game without
getting mad.
If q rooster we're as big as his
crow whole family could dine on
one for two weeks.
Kodoa Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what You eat.
Since last May $50 new members
have been enrolled in this State in
the Odd Fellows lodge.
There is $500, 600, 600 in coined
:
gold in the treasury vaults of the
United States.
Georgetown will get this year
$40, 900 profit from dispensary sales,
which makes her the banner dispen-
sary town in the State.
A glass or two of water half an
hour before breakfast will usually
keep the bowels regular. Harsh
cathartics should be avoided. When
a purgstiYe is needed, take Chamber
isin's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
They are mild and gentle in their
action. For sale by J. e Kaufman.
A colony of negroes are to 60 to
Liberia in January. They are from
Georgia and Alabama and leave from
Savannah.
j. Davis Carter, Williamsburg
farmer, planted Is acres Of tobacco
this year, and sold his crop in his
warehouse, ungraded, for $3,l93,O2.
The through freight on the South
ern ran into q buggy driven by two
colored women near Hodges, killing
the mule and demo!ishing the buggy.
One of the women had leg broken.
If you feel i'll and need a pill
Why not purchase the best?
DeWitt's Early Rlsers
Are little surprisers.
lake littls-Eney do the rest.
". H. Howell, Houston, Tex, writes
II have used Little Early Riser
Pills in my family for constipation,
sick headache, etc. To their use I
am indebted for the health of my
family. j. E Kaufman.
Spartanburg is soon to have new
Post Office building on North
Church Street at a cost of between
100000 and 100000. The lot has
recently been purchased at g cost Of
SS, 500.
He was. practical, and has been
making love on that basis. She was
little that way herself. Can you
cooke" he inquired. Gan you cup
ply everything to be cooked?' she
replied. Il was match.
One Minute Cough Cure
Eon R1nsssseaa- nes1ssc and Gr0s1ga.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-12-10
Stockings With White Feet.

A physician, in published inter
view, says The Indianapolis Journal,
urges that wearing Of stocking with
white feet will do more to promote
ease in walking and relieve foot ills
than anything else to be suggested.
Socks or stockings of cotton or Isle
thread in black bind the feet and
make them swell, he says no matter
how fine and open they may be. The
black dye with the hard thread Of
the Isle variety is a combination that
is particularly torturing to tender
feet. Thin, unbleached bslbriggsn
he recommends. Preferably the
whole sock or stocking may be white,
but at least the foot should be. A
further caution is added that new
cotton hose, as we'll as all new cotton
undergarments should be washed be-
fore being worn, to take out the sA-
ing used by manufacturers.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-12-10
A Timely Suggestion.

This is the season of the year
when the prudeut and careful house
wife replenishes her supply of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. It is GER
tain to be needed before the winter
is over, and results are much more
prompt and satisfactory when it is
kept at hand and given as soon as
the cold is contracted and before it
has become settled in the system.
In almost every instance a severe
cold may be warded off by taking
this remedy freely as soon as the first
indication of the cold appears.
Tho-e is no danger in giving it to
cn.lQ On for it contains no harmful
substance. It is pleasant to take
both adults and children like it. Buy
it and you will get the best. It
always cures. For sale by j. E.
Kaufman.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-12-10
Obituary.


Departed this life In the 2lst year
of his age, Daniel Peter Bachmsn,
son of William Bachman and wife.
He was an afectionste son, kind
brother and friend. He joined the
Evangelical Lutheran Church when
very young and was as true to his
obligations as any one that we had
under our care, leaving behind evil
dence, in dying moment that his
troubles, achings and sorrows were
at an end. No doubt but what
Christ was with him, as he went
through the valley of death, and con-
Quoted him to the land beyond the
swelling food. He was a member
of Bethany congregation and en- the
2Sth of November, 1902, amid the
tears of a heart broken father,
mother, brothers, and sisters we
tenderly laid him to rest in Betheny
cemetery. May God bless this to all
of our good. A. R. T.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-12-10
What Washington Lacks.

There is no avenue in Washington
which measures adequately up to the
full demands of civic beauty. Wood
ward avenue in Detroit. Euclid avenue
in Cleveland. Peachtree avenue in At
lanta. Independence avenue in Kansas
City and Summit avenue in St. Paul
are all examples of handsome thor
oughfareS, where magnificent private
residences are set i'll miniature parks.
On 4 larger scale Brookline. near BOs-
ton, presents charming picture Of
suburban development along pictur-
esque and artistic lines. There is moth
ing of the kind in WaShinSton.-WaSh
ington Post.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-12-10
Kodo1 Dyspepsia Cure

Digests all classes of food, tones
and strengthens the stomach and
digestive organs. Cures Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Stomach Troubles, and
makes rich red blood, health and
strength. Kodol rebuilds wornout
tissues, purifes, strengthens and
sweetens the stomach. Gov. G. w.
Atkinson, of W. Va, says: l have
used a number of bottles of Kodol
and have found it to be very effec'
tive and, indeed, powerful remedy
for stomach ailments. I recommend
it to my friends. J. E. Kaufman.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-12-10
A MANS NECKTIE.
What the Manner of Its Arrange"
ment Tells to One Woman.

What the Manner of Its Arrange.
ment Tells to One Woman.
81 wouldn't attempt to judge a man
by his coat" she said gravely, but l
would not hesitate two minutes to
Judge him by his necktie. 1t is an al
most infallible guide. Of course there
are exceptions, but the character and
intellect Of most men can be told by
the way in which they tie their ties.
Now, take the overclever man, for ex-
ample.
''The tie Of the genius has afforded
much copy for the pen of the satirist
and the pencil Of the caricaturist, but
in reality any little popularity or lido
syncrasy in dressing is generally the
outward and visible sign of vanity
rather than of personal untidiness. The
average man, with an ordinary share
of intellect, seldom knows how to tie
q tie as it can be tied and is tied by
men with no intellect at all. He may
possess a charming selection OF tee
best ties which Broadway can supply
and does not in the least look eccentric
nay, rather, he often wants to be as
smart in appearance as possible, but
somehow he rarely achieves his object.
Directly you see really beautifully
tied tie except in the cases of military
men and actors, with whom it is a
part of the training which never
moves out of place. following faithfully
the little idiosyncrasies Of contempora-
1y dandyism, you may be fairly certain
that you are not face to face with an
undiscovered Shakespeare or an en-
bryonic Goethe. OF course, in the case
Of a rich and important parsonage, the
lesser details of the toilet are usually
left to the valet, but even then l defy
a man of>real brains to keep his tie at
the exact angle for any considerable
time. At dinner you will generally find
that by the time the soup has arrived
the evening tie has shifted it's position
or become obliquely set. This could
probably be easily avoided, only it hap
pens that the way in which man
wears his tie indicates pretty accurate
ly the wearer's intellectual apprecia-
ton Of trifes.-Toledo Blade.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-12-10
POINTED QUESTIONS.
Put Yourself In the Other One.
Place and Answer.

Place and Answer.
The great task of sound ethics is to
stimulate the social imagination. We
must be continually prodding our sense
of social consequence to keep it wide
awake. We must be asking ourselves
at each point of contact with the lives
Of others such pointed questions as
these:
How would yeu like to be the tailor
or washerwoman whose bill you have
neglected to pay?
How would you like to be the GUS
toner to whom you are selling these
ad-iterated or inferior goods?
How would you like to be the in
yestor in this stock company which you
are promoting with water:
How would you like to be the employ
er whose time and tools and material
you are wasting at every chance YOU
get to loaf and shirk and neglect the
duties you are paid to perform:
How would you like to be the clerk
or saleswoman in the store where you
are reaping extra dividends by impos-
ing harder conditions than the state Of
trade and the market compel you to
adopt:
How would you like to be the stoker
or weaver or mechanic OH the wages
you pay and the conditions of labor
you impose!
How would you like to be the busi-
ness rival whom you deprive of his lit
tie all by using your greater wealth in
temporary cutthroat competition?-
William De Witt Hyde in Atlantic.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-12-10

In the United States alone some
100000 feet Of pine lumber are
used every year for matches, or
the equivalent of the product Of
400 acres of good virgin forests.
About 62O, 100000 crossties are now
laid on American railroads, and
90,000,000 new ties are required
annually for renewals.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-12-10
For Sale.

Saw mill outfit, consisting of one
twenty-horse pow sr engine and boil.
er, saw mill, l yoke Of oxen and
carts, | cut off saw, shafting and
attachment. Apply at the Dispatch
Office.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-12-10
Better than a Plaster.

A piece of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound
on the affected parts, is better than
plaster for lame back and for
pains in the eide or chest. Pain
Balm has no superior as liniment
for the relief Of deep-seated, muscu-
lar and rheumatic pains. For sale
by J. E Kaufman.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-12-10
Fresh Fish.

I will have for sale an assortment
of fresh fish every Tuesday and
Saturday at J. ". Longs Old Store
Give me a call when you want nice
mess of fresh fish.
# John A. Williams.