davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-02-13
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bic 6rdge: pWarum2" antpprtste er:
So Der Sntel trnni' mid aud nod
per3ebren polen!l"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-02-13

Dor aussn iiebt. Der iunge, DEFENDERS
febr iunge Orans f9aut ni9t seIpens
ftti9. fonbern nur tpmii9 aus. Seine
Irme baben i'm 8erbdltnib gum &Drz
per etpds BON polBpenarmen, unb ba
lie in allen 8eipegungen entIaeibenb
erideinen i'm SegeniuB gu ben turSen
9einen unb &opf unb Rumpf CUR &us
gel oarunter perf4mel5en, erbGlt bas
8dn5e einen 3ug bon &opffiiBler. Mie
beim Sintenfif9 ro1t Der runbe
Srommelleib dls cine Dirt ~unbeipegten
biden 4nbGngfels muir 10 nit, tpenr
bic Irme turner. Nur benz Muge mani
selt gGn5li9 Der 6arte S9elfii9blid
bes groben Weihtbisrs. @s lit gana
apart. Wfit benz Quge bes MenI6ens
affen ldbt fi9 nidts fonft in Der Nus
tlr berslei9en. nidt anbere Sbiere
unb au9 nidt Der MenI9. 9as ei=
sentli9 @rauiise bes Bids dber be-
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ipifsr llnterdrten e~ntitelt fid obnebin
ods gauge 9eiidt bur9 cine 4rt mons
itrDier Pdusbudsngei9piilite 3ur
bdbli6iten Inform. unb aus biefer
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ipirtlider futaniffsr 9eipaIt bes pbOs
fen Bids.
@runbberf6ieben 1T aud Der @ez
iidtstppus bes iiiOinbiI9en Meni9ens
affeR Srang BON benz Oes afritaniI9en
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i9en bieIen beiben Sbieren. sic finO
Spei lebte Guberfte Spiben zines peii
ber3peisten DOrgeidi4tIi9sn Stamms
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-02-13

baB in ben pdIiKaosnSdun etntat) etn
berauT@enbes 9etrGnt sefteat peroe,
aus benz Der arme Srang enbli4 iets
men 9urf ftilt. Sier pirb er alp
pirfli9 %bestouusen senou nad1 Der
Metbobeg olppbems: terRduid rtrlilt
feline 9igantenItGrte BON ibm.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-02-13
Gnslii6e Sratalitat.

9ie unmenI6Iide 8sbanblung,
fpel9e bie'@nslGnber ni4t nur ben
ibnen nit Der Waffe in Der 9unb ge>
geniiber tretenben 8oeren, ionbern
au4 beren 5rausn urb &inbern gu
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Quslanbe einen Sturm Der @ntrii>
flung berDorgerufen, aud i'm eigenen
2anbe perben Stimmen laut. tpel9e
gegen bic iibafritanif9en 9rGuel pros
teftiren. Sas 8erbienit, bic Sdreden
Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES aufsebedt gu
baben, ssbiibrt benz SrGulein @milp
Sobbouie, elmer So9ter zines @eiitlis
den Der engliIden Staatstir9e unb
Hidte bes 2orb Spbbpufe. S9on
i'm 4nfang bes Siibdfritaniiden
&rieges trat lie dls cine Der ertlGrteiten
9eenerinnen besIelben por ieOeffents
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-02-13
6 rtIGrGi9.

r@iFen sic b;elei6t, Serr Doc
tor, mas meinem Mann feblt9 @r
tGagt ieOen abenb iiber Maseni4mer>
Sen!"
% bas tbGt' i9 aud. fpenn i6 81
5uufe 10 einen portreffliden Magens
fdndps bGtte!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-02-13
Scr Wife bel giia.

@m 20. Stunt 1776 lam in Der We.
raserie bes YrinSen DON Sranien in
9ollanb elm tpeiblider Orans ntang
an. Gr fannie aus 8orneo, mar aber
I9on elm Sabr lang am Sap Der guten
Soffnung in menl9lider pflese unb
3utt ~gepeTen. Gin bieiem @remplar
lsrnten piHenf4aftli9e 9eoba4ter
gum erIten Dial unSpeioeutig bic @is
genf9aft Der Menfbenaffen tennen.
Don Der uniere 8ilOer er5Gblen: bdb
man fih nGmli9 nit ibnen gu Sii4
ieben fam.
Die Safel bes Menf6en gefiel aud
benz Srang. Mo9te er in Ieinsn Seis
matbpGlbern bauptIG6lid @egetarier
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riibmte OuriaRfruGt, be nod better
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ciel unbeimli9sr rie9t). Die bDie Welt
bate i'm raid psrborben, uRo ibm
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uno Slid. limb omar betpdltigte sr
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ols R%obinions 6reitug. 2egte man
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na9 Der dnbern nit Der Gabel duf
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nierli9 ben Seller belt. Sein Nors
malgetrGnt mar @afer, aber Wein
Spg er Dor. SnsbsIonbere Der fiibe
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Sog ben StopfeR aus Der SlaT6e nnb
trant fGuberli9 aus einem 8ierslas.
Ra6 benz Srunt piIdte er fid bic
2ippen unb benubte nit pollenbetsm
9ei9id ben 3dbnito9er.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-02-13

rSaben sic cine gigarre fir mid.
Serr Suber9"
,@epiB!. Iber id budte, sic
fpoIten ii9 bus Rauden dbgefpDbs
nen2!"
.Stimmt. Sas gebt iebo4 ni4t 10
plUbli9 = has &au6en eigener Sts
garrsn bab' i9 mir alerbinss id'on
abgepD6nt!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-02-13

= Mobern. n2tber sic batten
bod @erm0gen, ioOiel i9 peiB9-
nSd, dber bas babe i4 aIes Deri9rifts
fte[srt!"
-4us Der 5 ruetion Be-
ftunbe. rGiniGbriser R~nIenbdum.
ssrnen sic mir einen Sab biioen nit
Nlaior2" = gu gefebl. 9err Glen.
tenant; Sd pOnt', mo Sobr pdr uml-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-02-13

Sereniifimus Fat Iid 8ortrds iiber
bic Selesrapbie obne Ordbt bdlten lai,
fen. Rn4 9eenbisung bes 9ortrdses
meint er gu benz p~Ortrdsenbsn prOfeis
for: ~S'n = ia. lieber ProfeFor. bd
pirb bic glettriSttGt dlIo bdlb .in
iiberpunbensr StanSpuntt iein9-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-15
HALF A MILLION FOR NEGRO
EDUCATION.

The Tarboro Southerner says that the
Joseph K. Brick Agricultural. Industrial
and Normal School, to which Mrs. Julia
Brick, of Brooklyn, has given about half
million dollars. is located on the farm
once owned by Gen. l.. G.. Estes, between
Whitakers and Enfield, near the Allan
tic Coast Line. The money will be dis
bursed under the control of the Ameri-
can Missionary Association. This school,
which has lot heretofore been conducted
on large scale. was named in honor Of
aIr. Bricks husband, and she has been
contributing to 1t literally. The bequest
of half a million dollars will enable this
school te become a very useful institu-
ton for the education Of the negro.
AS a rule most of the institutions for
the education of the negro have been To-
Gated outside of the negro belt. There
is not we'll equipped negro school in
Eastern North Carolina east of Wake
and Franklin counties. The Brick school
Is properly located in the heart of the
largest negro population in the State,
and we'll managed. will be useful in the
correct education of the negroes in that
section.
This is the only large sum of money
given. Tor negro education of late years
that has come to any institution except
those at Hampton ard Tuskeegec. These
are the best equipped schools for the
education Of the negro in existence, but
there are others doing just as good work
with poorer equipment. The negro can
not go far from home to secure an edu-
cation. and it is a mistake for the money
10 be used for their industrial education
TO he conferred all il Alabama and Vir-
ginia. IT is much better that 1t should
be scattered among the best industrial
schools for the negro in all the South
ern States Such distribution brings the
schools near to the pupils-an essential
IL they are 10 be taught.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-15
BUYING FOLKS WITH PETTY OF
FICES.

a special sent out from Washington
on Wednesday Of this week said that Mr.
John L. Bristow, Fourth Assistant Post
master General, was determined to put
an end TO the .'old political method" of
appointing fourth-class postmasters,
with the view to .permanency of the po-
sitions to such postmasters who serve
satisfactorily.
This does not tally with what is going
on In North Carolina. During the past
few months the Republican politicians
have been using the little fourth class
postoffices for political ends more gen.
orally than at any time in the history of
the State 1t is TO be expected that the
offices that pay well should be given to
Republicans partisans, but in addition to
doing this the smaller offices paying
very little are being used for political
ends. Here is case in point: Recent
ly, in one county in the eastern part of
tne state TWO llILle unlmpOrLauL post
offices have had a change of postmas-
tiers. The two new postmasters are both
related to man who was once a Demo-
crat, but who has now agreed to be an
independent candidate, and get the Re-
publican vote, for the State Senate upon
an agreement TO vote for Pritchard il
elected. That's the sort OF trafficing and
trading that the Republicans are en-
ploying in this State. They go upon the
theory that anybody can be bought with
an office. They have bought some folks
with big paying offices, and now they
are trying to buy small fish by giving
dependent relatives little offices. 1t is
peanut politics of the most debased sort,
but in November they will find this to
be true; When they buy a man with an
office. they get the mans vote and de-
stroy his influence to help or hurt. 1t
is the same with a newspaper. whose
owner is given an office.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-15
A MAGNIFICENT EDITION.

Advance sheets of the New York sun
day World illustrating the South Caro-
lima Interstate and West Indian EXPOSE
ton, have been received. 1t is magni-
ficent edition-the best illustrations and
write up of the Charleston Exposition
that has appeared. The illustrations are
in colors, and the paper Is beautiful
pictorial exploitation of the best features
of the exposition.
The World has habit Of doing great
things upon a great scale. 1t has more
than lived up to the good habit in this
magnificent edition. Charleston and the
whole South will appreciate the spirit
that prompted and the perfectness of art
and ability that executed this most at
tractive presentation of an exposition
that every American ought to see. 1t
Will create deep interest wherever the
New York World circulates-and that
is in every nook and corner of the Unit
ed States.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-15
ARE OUR MILLS IN THE sOUPs

1t begins 10 look like the English cot
ton spinners in the soup, il reports are
true OF the large quantity OF cotton the
mills across the water have on hand and
the small quantity purchased by the
American mills.
Early in the season, Neill, Buston and
other English estimators gave it out
Ssth a flourish of trumpets that the crop
would exceed eleven million bales. They
kept this up after the Government re-
port, the report of Latham, Alexander &
CO., ]. H. Parker & Coz, II II. Price and
nearly all the parties who depended for
their estimates upon reliable correspond
ents in the cotton section had put the crop
at less than ten million bales. But while
Neill and Buston continued to predict a
crop of eleven million bales and low
priced cotton, the English spinners
bought more literally than heretofore,
making the port receipts abnormally
ness of the Government report, the Mel
and Buston crowd said: Look at the
immense port receipts" and that was
accepted as clincher in favor of large
crop, and so the price has been kept
down. Meantime the foreign mills have
stocked up on seven cent cotton. while
the American mills have been buying
only enough for present needs, being
misled as to the Significance of large port
receipts. III, as seems probable, the
English experts have worked this scheme
to the injury of the American mills 1t
will teach all that ii is better to rely
upon carefully collected reports of cor
respondents in the cotton section than
on guesses OF interested parties who
keep their euesses at par by manipulating
heavy port receipts.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-15

secret of O'Rourke's success / cannot
understand. Wonderful endurance and
an inexhaustible supply of nerve force
distinguishes the men he coaches from
their opponents in every battle"
For the past IL years Mr.. O'Rourke
has been recognized as the greatest
trainer in the world. While he was
coaching George Dixon, that young
athlete was the worlds champion.
Shafkey, who was at first rough and
tumble giant, under O'Rourke's train
ing developed into an even tempered,
hardy, strong, rugged boxer.
The above unsolicited words from Mr..
0Rourke, who, by the way, has been
the owner of the Broadway Athletic
Club, the LenoX Club, the Coney Island
Club and Royals Golf Club, and who is
known to be one of the finest gentlemen
among the devotees of the manly art,
Tell the whole story. He found in
Paine's Celery Compound natures food
for the nerves.
While this remedy has effected thou
sands of cures among those who are
sick, and has restored TO healthy life
inuumerable men and women whose
nervous systems have been shattered,
and who were suffering from the symp-
toms of the beginning Of a deep-rooted
impairment of the nervous system-it is
worth noting that even in those ex-
beusting contests where absolutely per-
feet nerves are pre-eminently needed,
this remedy has also been found equally
as beneficial in repairing the exhaustion
due to the high training.
If such men, who require above
everything else-above muscles (Which
cannot develop without good nerves.;
above courage. which no man with
weak nerves ever had-who require
above everything else perfect nerves
if such men have found it necessary to
feed the nerves and brain with the food
nature requires--it is good proof that
this greatest of all remedies, the dis
Covery of one of Americas ablest pro-
fessors, accomplishes all that is claimed
for it.
Every man or woman whose nervous
system is not in perfect condition Will
find that this remedy will make il SO.
No other remedy in the world was ever
so universally acknowledged by physi-
clans and all those who have manly
and womanly development in hand TO be
so perfectly adapted to cases Of failing
health and tagging vitality.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-15
RURAL DELIVERY AND coon
ROADS.

The presence of Mr. 4. w Machen. OF
Washington city, Superintendent of Free
Rural Delivery at the Good Roads Con-
gress was hailed with pleasure by every
advocate of Good Roads in the State.
Mr.. Machen made one of the best Good
Road speeches heard during the entire
session. 1t was as full of wisdom and
round sense as an egg is full of meat
1t was we'll delivered and made most
pleasant impression. 1t is to be hoped
that this is not his last visit to North
Carolina.
Free Rural Delivery will do more to
stimulate road improvement than any
other one thing. The multiplication of
Rural Deliveries will multiply gooa
roads and hasten their Improvement. OF
course these routes cannot be establish
ed over the worst roads, but they can
be estab lished over roads that are in fair
condition with the certainty that it
means early improvement. Now that
Mr. Machen has come into our State and
seen the spirit of determination to build
good roads, we have no doubt that he
viii double and quadruple this spring
the numbes of routes in North Carolina.
This State has only one third as many
Free Rural Delivery routes as other
smaller States, and the disproportion of
the number in Wisconsin and North
Carolina--states having near the same
population and territoryis so great
that it will require ten inspectors work.
ing every day for six months TO arrange
enough routes to give North Carolina it's
fair proportion. The people of this
State will endorse the vote of their rep
rcsentatives in Congress for largely in
creased appropriations. but they will
expect tho increase to be largely used
in the States that have only small
number before the States with large
number Of routes have their number in
creased.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-15
O'ROURKE'S
SECRET OUT
The Great Trainer Put
His Faith in Nerves.
ENDURANCE HE WANTED

The ablest manager of professional
athletes in the world, Thomas O'Rourke,
of New York city, writing to the pro-
prietors of Paine's Celery Compound on
January II, said:
One of the most important features
in the training Of an athlete is to invig-
crate his nervous system, and nothing
ever takes the place of Paine's Celery
Compound TO accomplish this! 1t fa-
cilitates getting a man in prime cOndi-
ton. in my experience in handling
athletes I have never found anything
equal to it,"
This from q man of whom the most
wonderful champion in the world said,
when one of Mr.. O'Rourke's pupils had
won the worlds championship; THE
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-15
DEATH OF DIR. BAKER.

Few monuments have been erected TO the
affection aud gratitude of more men and
women than the members of any other
profession la the death of DR.. john II.
baker. OF Tarboro. the State loses one Of
its most useful men. He had long en-
Ioyed an active practice. DR.. Ba-
ker was a man of affairs, as wei as
a skilled physician, and took a promi-
merit part in public affairs. He had been
mayor OF Tarboro member of the Legis-
lature, and member of the Constitutional
Convention. and took high rank as an
army surgeon during the War Between
the States.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-15
THESE NEED NONE or IT.
Seventeen Counties to Date Have Reported nc
Needy Districts

Several more counties yesterday noti-
fed the State Superintendent of Instruc-
tion that they would not need any of the
second appropriation of 100000 to bring
up the school term in all the districts
to the constitutional requirement of four
months.
This makes seventeen counties in all
whose schools are in good shape finan-
cialy. They are: Buncombe, Catawba,
Chowan, Cumberland, Durham. Forsyth,
Guilford Mecklenburg, New Hanover,
Pasquotank. Person, Pitt. Swain, Vance,
Wake, Washington. Wayne, Wilson.
II Davie be counted in this list, the
number would be eighteen 1t will be re-
membered that Davie was not entitled
10 any share in the appropriation, be-
cause she had not levied the consttu-
tional limit of taxes.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-15
Supreme Court.

The appeal OF the State Treasurer
which was advanced by leave of the court
in the case Of the Agricultural and Me-
chanical College Of Greensboro against
the Treasurer was argued on yesterday
by ]. n. Wilson and z. V. Taylor for
plaintiff, Attorney General and Shepherd
& Shepherd for the defendant.
Goodyear VS.. Cook and King VS.. Powell
continued by consent
Appeals from the Third Judicial district
will be called on next Tuesday
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-15

We see that Senator Simmons says the
next Senator will be the candidate who
good roads That let's me in, for / am
the originator of the idea OF working the
convicts on the roads, issuing bonds, i'm
posing special road tax, a broad wheel
law. working the road on the old system
as we'll as the new, and every other
way that is most popular BY the way,
what plan of road improvement did Sen
ator simmons evolve that got him to the
Senate .-Rhamkatte Rooster
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-15
Raleigh Corporations.

The p. Peerless Herb Manufacturing
Company. OF this city, was incorporated
yesterday, for the manufacture and sale
of medicinal herbs. chemicals, alkalies
and medicines OF all kinds. There is TO
be an office in Raleigh and one in Wash
ington. ID c The total authorized stock
is $4,000. The incorporators are Alfred
p. Mcpherson, of Washington; DR. NJ. NJ
Harris. of New York city; and Judge
T. B. Womack, Of Raleigh.
change in the charter of the Metros:
Knitting Mill Company was effected yes
terday providing for the creation OF two
classes CT stock, common and preferred
The preferred stock is to consist of K
shares of the par value of 800. This
stock viii be S per cent cumulative.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-15

1t is printed that Mrs. Jefferson Davis
has refused an offer from Northern
parties OF 800 900 for the Jefferson Davis
home at Beauvoir Mississippi, but will
offer it to the State of Mississippi for
$4,000. provided the State will es-
tablish and maintain there a home for
Confederate soldiers. Her offer will
doubtless be promptly accepted. 1t is a
fitting use for the home OF the martyr OF
the Confederaey
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-15

The Plymouth Beacon. writing on the
reed Of good roads says cit is eight miles
10 Roper and rot so very far from Cres-
places, and yet it often takes from three
to six days TO get letter from either
place That is a stronger argument for
better roads than any heard at the Good
Roads Convention
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-15
MONEY WELL PLACED.

The late Mr.. Philip w Johnston, OF
Wake Forest ,--one OF the best OF good
men-gave to the Thomasvflle Orphan
age in his will a lot at Wake Forest
valued at 81 900 1t is money we'll placed
and will help to give an education and
fair chance in life to not a few boys
and girls.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-15

DR. McKelway, editor OF the Presby-
terrain Standard, does not think an off,
cal VINO gets on jag" in Washington
City ought 10 be re-appointed postmaster
at Charlotte, even if ne is "a leading Re-
publican" Hush. doctor. 1t is only
wicked Democrats in the estimation OF
the commissioned Reformers. who
arc 10 be kicked out for bad conduct.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-15
PAPER TO BE PROUD OF.
Dunn Democrat.

Dunn democrat.
Sundays edition of the News ana OBJ
server was a paper that the State should
feel proud OF. That Issue of the paper
no doubt Will have great deal to do
toward helping us along with our good
roads. 1t is always wide awake to every
interest of the people. 1t showed taste
ana skill IN its get up.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-15

The Louisbury Times has entered on
its thirty-second volume. 1t is edited by
Mr.. J. A. Thomas an influential and pop.
ular Democrat of approved sagacity. 1t
rings true every week in the year and
is a powerful factor for Louisburg's de-
velopment and the spread of undefiled
Democracy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-15
Spirit of the Press.
ALL SHOULD READ IT.

Duplin Journal.
The News and Observers Good
Roads issue of last Sunday shows un-
usual energy and ability on the part of
it's MANAGEMENT and should be largely
read by the people of the State. The
cuts Of good roads and necessary ma
chinery We're interesting indeed. as we'll
as the reports of those interested in
these roads. All people should read the
News and Observer
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-15
IT WAS A HUMMER.

Littleton News Reporter.
The Good Roads edition OF the News
and Observer was in full accord with
the enterprise Of that paper. 1t was
hummer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-15
NOTHING 1T NOT PROGRESSIVE
SnithIield Herald.

The management of the Raleigh News
and Observer is TO be congratulated upon
its excellent Good Roads edition. The
News and Observer, ever on the alert
for the best for it's large clientele, is
nothing if not progressive.