davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
TIE WEEK 1T n4NCHESTER.
-; r->7-sr-A1I,y LARGE NUMBER OF GUESTS
REMAIN - INTEREST N COMING
cor y CONTEST

,.,... Y. Sent . lsneciaD.-The weather
~ ,r,al. has been bright and cool making
averv form Of recreation most eng d"ie' 80 "a -
number Of guests than ever before Ia.e - -
h.ra for the month. This Is JEe oe7l
80 wear here for golf. Realizing TINS lac', nc
5oort co-rr7irtee Of the EkwanoS country
y-l,,b hos ARRANGED for the annual open S0iaNOl
tournament for TIE Equinox ana ~ va - -.
rrizes 70 take place 4 week later I-Si
.I1 "a ,ba last omen tournament before me metro
-olitan cham pionshlp this fail many % - -
h,-, entered here to get In shape tor ''i@1t 0''
test so that fast golf and lntfTes-ii7 P-"S -,
-oubtedly be in evidence. me w IIfs,.i
begin on Thursday. September H. "''i ~ ,,-
round. and match Play VIII l0.'o" -te5+een holes
cesdinc days The finals VII De a. - - lr, -
The Ekwanok Country Cubs s0-l - -. ,tb
Rutland on "Wednesday and P-aEe1
the Rutland Coli CUBS team. 49,. s,.-o-
one OF the most enjoyable a-l''+- -, he on
v,se the vaudeville entertainment SL' - -
Sunday bv the Misses Hoy, and h-SSeti ny =
assisted by Robert Hosea and o-1--'7 N'
all OF Ntw-iork City. - ,.,-,7+r,, Cum
Several members Of the Ek"'"oi, a - .
entered The open toAT.ai4---' -
week. --e If amusement
"a = large number of the guests "'- o, ~ he
4 an annual affair and l-i5 eA' ""
most successful Ia its history ,-,, IF Troy ar
Or and Mrs Thomas q. Dic"7o'' - - NJ,
rived on the Celtic. and cauo HIM
chester their summer home It'd er,-, r-1Jrore
Mr. ana Mrs Day Mcarne arrl'el - 80
an SATURDAY and a.e now al thelr s-+. : ~,
AIrora Mrs McL5irnIe VIII oaiId { - n
mer home on the property Of h'f 49, "a; -
Gilbert Of Chicago. 10 be o-cU-'s1
spring, -. r-o,iroy Include
Prominent Brookynttzs at the Equn0% Nv
Dr. and Mrs ). BIon Bo=drt anu "
Donald Gedles ~ ,-,rl, ts At
GIbauk IwlggS, the sculptor o. -''" '''
Manchester for September. 49,, .hA las,
George Aren't AID tarty were
week with their automobile, ~ ,r,a, a.
II suyda1n a--I d. Bacon spent ''e
AIos NevYorl5ers at the EquinoS lIa9aaef are so
Mrs Il Il : Williams, J. M04 uile. I'm
jr and Mrs. W4IAm Snyder. - -
Adriauce and family, Of PouohAe1gSS his week in
he arfiSaIs at The hquILo1 tlorSS orSS1yueT lI!Ipauk
Tw.ggs, Mrs. H. Il. Nathan T. tito,bert r Wis. y
a L Graham j. D. NlcHe Tsot no Ieo0 n bacon Il
George aren't and wife, * MtuSt-,. ,.1j TtsoToe :
Suvdanr Mr. AID Mrs j. F. Rayhlo!49;H NJ ISaaJ
PTatL, MVs. PTaIt. Hamilton NJ y. Mr. and Mrs
L NJ Bingham. Mrs T. N!Il-anLliSs H. y yoyer d M
q X s Wiliams, Mr. and Mrs; MTs;,neI nler Lchtenauor
jr Emma Nelson Miss Bertha 2lL"t IabaSS of Los
throp Mckin. Of Ncw-l o. K. j. Np,Ir+nn OF New
Angeles Cal; Mr. and Mrs ", L = o1S v,if4 " IS
Orleans. La; William A. AdrlahSSel Slr9anee and Mss
Dorothy Adriance Master Allen ~ ~ III : FreTrh
Miss French, E y, Wright T. 4 Tevior
Master x P A Tayior and Master - = -
lor of Philadelphia Mrs Wl,Ilanr "a
rem Miss Mary Rogers Wa rem De+ ~
j. Bert cUrley. OF Troy. n Y
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07

Metatoxer-Chares \. Metz. James s. Maher. T
J. Mckenna, Mss Leon Harv!er, y =. Horton.
Atantc-Charles y Hart and wife T. 7. New
bury. Mr and Mrs 5. C. Francis Frank P Ten
ArlInetou-E. o. Power. F NJ. 7. Rabory. L c
Lord end wife. c: !. Snow. :. 2 WALSH Nay Man
lam F Frtsby.
Gladsto- e-3Irs J c shouk. ". NJ. Kerr and wife.
Mr.: ara Mrs. E. y. Blue Dr Carleton Siuons. Mr..
and Mrs c. $ Red6sld. d. and Mrs I. : Torres.
men. 3Ir and Mrs c Dubois
Atwo3dglLr ar+ Mrs 2. T Ncwtbers. Miss Kath-
Revere-lr. and Mrs l. Alien, c. c Shaw, Mrs
T J. Oakley, Z. E-son. Mrs. ]. c. Sioux
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
MANY LLNGEP 1T CAPE N4Y.
THE WEEK HAS BEEN ESPECIALLY
INTERESTING TO GOLFERS.

Cape May y. l.. Sept { tSpecaD.-Eary Sep
temoer DAYS have been pleasant by the seaside.
and the thousands Of guests still lingering
here and nearly every city in the country still
continues 10 have large coyeries Of residents en-
loving the salt sea air The visitors have had
most pleasant week because OF the many social
affairs taking place. and those whc love golf have
been particularly fortunate IN view Of the fact
that there have been SO many contests 70 take
up their time.
be-e6icts a-d bachelors. which is an annual oc-
currence here. On Tuesday the Worens Assocla-
ton held It's regular golf tournament. while on
Wednesday and Friday special invitation medal
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07

Larchmont Yacht Club. the schooner Mariorts
owned by F L, St John: the keel schooner NiT,
yana. the property OF George G. Tyson, con3nn-
oore OF the Riverside Yacht Club. and the schoone
Cncas Owned by Charles P Buchanan The IA
nous l0-foot Yankee. owned by J Rogers NJ
well is the largest sloop in the club The vaS1s
Thistle and P0ssum are also among the big hos =
IN the feet. But il is Of the great feet Of sc
sloops. knockabouts and catboats that the 80
Is proud. for II IS this class of boat thai enIsr9
the races and keeps The club in prominence e'7
One Of the first clauses in the clubs constitute,
rEadS:
The object OF the club shall be TO encoursss tie
members. First, IN the personal managemenr con
troll and handling Of their yachts; second in ali
ing proficient in navigation"
II is the OF the officers so to conducr N. c,,,
that all its members and especially the boat oyyn
eIs shall feel that they not only recejvi1z
value for their money at the club but that thss
races are attractive and well mana ged Those VIII
have sailed in the of the club say that tbe
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07

this The redstart. in his second year. sun wears
- = his -vra.. a u ~ u III
the year following that he comes out N MS GAY
streaked sparrow until his thtrd year. waea %
To-s his rose rad ri1Ts and the unts are even
more brilliant in his fourth year. The herring gulS
a1o~g the coast are Of different coors the old orus
heinz pure white underneath and the young ones
2 nv brown while il Is said that they &C hCt -
tain their full pIuraEe until they are Ioor oI nyS
years Old The red c-OssbiU = several years o-G
B. fore ne assumes the full red or maturity. AZ
MS adds - he task Of i5antifvi1g many or our
srsI1er bids for ore must keen in mind the nark-
i-gs Of the vou7r-also in many cases the cllLer-
entity colored females
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
NEW JERSEYS G2sAT-SI SI0RE.
HAHNE s. CO.
NEWARK,
Fu3YTu-E aF HII:ST GalaiiIER-

Thu ~o7d-rlo1s which surround man
rrr.--,---rr are regulated entirely by the
rosr of producing thls OF that article
There IS TO branch waich offers sueH
wide scope 5or the turning out oi arts
tic a2peali1g home Furnishings as tna'
a,,oved bv tie furniture manufacturers.
Take ary Eue your fancy might s'S-
c~s+ sfe~r II 1H,c chea9es- a-d 90 along
rbr rance OF prizes ard you VII and al
every step a better article and Oh
cou-s. higher price Th;s s a COZ
49,, ~ 7a1uiacrt1re-EOw come VIII
~ he store (a1d there are Many
r,-a7 sells on Z basis OF value. coiii9-i~
Qualities. lock AZ pr-ce taEs- ~r,f
Core back. i you ple9se % NJ
JERSEYS GKEATEST SIOKk soc
the diferea, E; isn't il reIH3rS1n-e- COW
co-vincing al argument WaeH you Can
show q positive SAVING
Our lines are most CO7uPrencholF1s
e,,;bo+vinq the best OF their respective
qualities based on 2 profit added 10 lne
cosI. $1,000
tions ~ the designers art. and aoWneIc
can vou fnd 4 greater vaTlety-we are
(s-rIinr finer goods than ever before.
a1d ar insoec ctiol OF ouT assortmeIIs
nil Grove pleasing and profitable
HAHNE & CO.. NEWARK
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
GOLF AT WATCH HILL.

EX-sEcRETARY AND MRS ALGER AMONG
THE VISITORS AT THE OCEAN HOUSE
Watch Hill r l., Sept 6 (speciaD.-The closing
of the season viii be fact in reality although
the Ocean and Columbia houses viii remain open
just as long patrons desire to remain in paying
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
PASS TIE RYE.

From The St Joseph News.
When a body meets oou'
Who is full Of rye
Then body wishes ne
Might pass a oouS W.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-03

tam Elm fiirdterliher &ra9. @s fte1te
il4 herqus, bab bic cine Wanb bes be-
treFfehoen @ebdubes binauseefalen
mar, 10 oaB bic 3immer sleid 2Ogen
mad bieier @eite bin often tparen.
Gum Slid rubten bic 8ulten bes 9auz
ies ni9t auf Der einseitiir5ten Wanb,
5onft piirbe Mattbeps nobl ni4t
LANCE genug am 2eben eeblieben fein,
um biefe Gef6idte baben ersdhlen su
fDnner.
Dor Ginger ,3eit ipaltete ii9 Elm sc,
bGube Der Nfaoemie in atpet 9dlften.
Siefelben nurben, tpie es i9ien, muir
nod burd bic @9tpere bes auf benz
9auie rubei,ben 9a9es aneinanber gez
balten. Man bradte in aner Gile
@parren an unb banb bas @ebdnbe
nit @triden aufammen, bebpr man es
regelredt gum Mbbrud gelangen lieb.
Ser, plan fir bic Grri9tlira ether
nattonalen observation-disclosures tpurbe Bee
reits bon benz Observation-Disclosures Sones
unter Der Mbmtniftration bes .prGfi>
benton mabiion d8os Biz 1910 &c.
faBt. CUR MusfIbruns fam bas pros
jeff aber EFF unter prdftbent poft
q845 bis 1849), unb stpar bur9 etnen
8rtef, in benz Der bamaltge Martnes
iefretdr George Bancroft ben gommoe
bore George 6. Heeb aufforberte, ein
aomite bon bret erfahrenen Martne,
offiateren gu %nominiren, BITE pldne fir
bic before Musbilbuns bon Warine>
offi5teren enttperfen fpnten. Das Sos
mite empfabl bic ummanblung bes
Sorts @ebern am SepernzGluFe, bas
Biz babtn einen MtlitGrpoften gebilbet
bate, in cine Marinef1ule. Das get
ldnbe bes Sorts umfabte bamals
tpeniser ala sebn Older. Muf Tim ftans
ben, ouber benz Sort, eine Mtnbmiibls,
ferner Sffi5iersquartiere unb Bar.
raden. Dds Sort mar auf Der etnen
@eite BON elmer Baditeinmauer etnges
fdlofen, auf Der anberen @eite mar es
bonn Sepern-GluRe begrenat. 9ie
formelIe Gr5ffnuns ber @dule erfolgte
am 10. Oftober 1916. Don 3eit 3u
3,eit tpnrben rleue @ebGube binaugefigt
ODER alte retonftruirt, pdbrenb bas
Nreal anmdlis ouf 15o Older erpeitert
marb,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-03

Iieberlase bereitete, lit trant naa
England. 5uriidssfsbrt.
Der .perriidte" MulIab bereitet ben
Gngldnbern fdon felt bret sSabren
f9tpere Sorgen. gr nurbe als Der
@obn zines Shafbirten eeboren; feline
Mutter, cine ebrsei3ise Grau, 1anbte
Jpn, als iie cine grbfAaft maAte, in
bic @tabt. bamit er fi9 gum prieiter
ausbilbe. Sn Golse ieiner natarliden
GegabuHg ma9te Mbbuldb In fetnen
Stubien roiAe Jorti4ritte, unb balb
mar er unter ieinen Gtammesaenofen
elm angefebener unb geebrter Mann.
Der MuBentpelt aber nirbe er erft Be-
tannt, als er i'm Sabre 1899 nit etpa
2000 Wann unb unter benz Mufe ,Nie-
Der nit ben nnsldubigen!" Gtreif5iige
auf ensliides tnb itdlieniides @ebiet
unternabm. Die 8ritsn lisben es pore
lGufig bel Warnungen bepenben. Mb~
bunab beutete bies ais cine Shpdfs
Der gnsldnber unb ~perbreitefs bic
Ra9rtat bon feinen grfolsen. Die
Golge mar. baB Tim INNER mebr Gin
geborens ~suitrOmten. 70 bab bic beuts
tim our @erfisung itebenben @treits
frdfte auf $4,000 Mann sei9Gbt tpere
ben. abbuIab unternahm Is, Biz aum
Saean poraubringen, ilm Rarapd1enz
ftroBen als Worbebinguna aur. @ide,
ring zines Seeipeses fir bic probutte
Der Snlanbitdmme, bic fid Inn anoez
fdlofen batten, einauri9ten. Grit I'M
Mai b. 5. fanots England cine 5000
Mann ftdrfe Expedition unter Spapne
gegen ben sberriidten" MuIab ab.
Man bate ieitbem nenis BON Der Gr@
petition geb0rt. big unldngft bic Nad=
riht BON Der ernfteu @hlappe Der 8rts
ten eintraf. Das betreffenbe @efedt
bate ben lebteren 2 OffiSisrs unb so
Mdnn an Sobten unb 20 Sffiaiere,
lotpie iiber 100 Mdnn an 0erpunbeten
g~efoftet. 3ubem tpurben Bic griten au
etnem sefdbrliden Hiid5use burA un%
! pirtblihes @ebiet gs3fpuneen.
9aii Mubammeb Qbbuaab gilt Bel
| ieinen StammeseenoTen als Elm Be-
fonhers beiliger Monn, als eine Wie=
berfleii9pertung bes Yrppbeten Mu=
bdmmeb. Sc bat fdnn piele ,perriidte.
Mulobs gt5eben, unb es geb5rt baaa,
baB lie boil reli9i0ien Ma1hIinns finb.
~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-03

)sVb~NS o. ~
900 idugsefebt bat. Die 9ebeutuna
unb BITE Notbnenbigteit Der umdnbe@
rti1tg bat Der bisherige superintendent
Der Mtabemie, COMMANDER Wain=
mriebt, Der bos aommanbo iiber bic
xgferorf" erbielt, einem Berihterftate
ter stseniiber In folsenber Meiie 5iz
fammensefobt.
SIMMER felt benz ShluHe bes Biirz
gertriegest baben Greunbe ber Mfabemie
g Deriu8t, bonn aOnsreb binldnslide
1ttDiutgungen CUR grrihtung neuer
0ebGabe fir bic Mnftalt gu f9ern.
Sabrelons iparen bic our 0erfiigurg
febenben Gonbs taum aur Musfibrung
Der n6tbigen Neparaturen binreihenb,
fur Neubauten blitb penig pber niGts
ibrig. Die beitebenben Gebdube ge>
uiigttn ibrem 3pede niht. Ser Rons
greB bdt nun aber feline pfliht erfiiat.
unb 5tpdr IN gener0{er Meiie.A
Die @ebGube Der Mfabemie 3ieben
f9 an bret Seiten bes parabegrunbes
bin, beiTen bierte Geite BON einem In
ben Seberr Riper miinbenben Baiiin
beeren5t tpirb, bas grob genug If, I'm
BITE nebungsfdiffe Der Mfabemie aufs
~junebuen. Die gauge Mnlage bilbet
Gin Aedted BON $500 SUB 2dnse unb
1884 Gub Breite. Don ben aeplanten
@tbGuben finb bas .3eusbaus unb bas
Noptbdus an Der Iinfer1 @eite bes go,
rabegrunbes bereits fertiggeitelt. Beibe
ftnb in iolibem Grant, aufgefii6rt.
3mifden ibnen erbeben fi9 bic I'm Bau
begriffenen @tubentenquartiere, bic
NIT benz 3eusbaufe unb benz 8oots
bqufe hurh einen bebedten Rplpns
~Hobensans in @erbinbung ftehen. Dem
Aaifin segeniiber liesen bic 9ffiaitrss
euartiere, cine Meibe @ebGube aus
rrtbem Badftein. Muf Der rebten
Geite bes parabegrunbes befinben id
BITE otobemifden 2ebrgebdube. bic
etnerfeits bon benz @ebGube fir pbbiit
Mnb gbemie, atbererfeits bpm benz fir
0aHpfsW qfhinerietpeien %flantirt finb.
Don fonfigen aur grrtAtuns fommeus
ben @auieri finb gu erpabnen cine elets
trif1e Sterilization, fopie cine aapele
our @rinnerung an bic Bel Der
Blaine zRotafropbe i'm 9afen BON
9dbnnna llmgetommenen. Die Ras
peIle fommt anf ben b0diten puntt bes
bon ben MfabemiesebGuben eingenom<
u,erlen Redteds, Dor ben Sffiaierse
guurtieren. au iteben. SIN gerein nit
bsm granilfdaft, Der Dem eeOenter
pes 1904 Bel einem Nngriffs auf Bite
@taht SritDlis sefdllenen Rapit9ns
4ernbon arf benz ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS err
riHttt fparb, btloet bic aapele eth tpeiz
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-03
Der sutrri&tt9 alulab.

1ime etmfte edIappe ans fd,pere Gorge Der
GneIamoer in cftafrifa.
Oie @ntienbung bes Generals Man,
ming nan @omalilanb, einern @ebiete
tn Mfrifa fublid bonn @olf bon Mben.
fntpie bic @~erftdrfung Der bortigen
britif9en Streitfrdfte bur1 inbif1e
3ruppen lafen erfennen, bab gnglanb
bic Rampasne gesen ben rberriidten1
Mnqnb (mubammebanii6er Yrieiter)
enersifh gu fibren seSenft. Oberft
Stpapne, beHen Sorts 6aii Mubams
n,eb Mbbulab-eie3 Der Inme bes To-
%se1annten .~berruften@ MlulabHeine
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-03

= 5arben, Dele, 8inIel &c. err
bdltlib bel
Gnter5on& Nnterfon,
I217 uuo 219 Of 5puiton sStrase.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-03

8beumatismus lift in bielem 8lima
ibnter5bafter al6 ireenb elm anberes
2eioen; miro ourb elmer & Mmenos
Neaept Wp. 1851 gebeilt. g.. r.
Shmiot. Gaent. 6puiton. 9eras.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-24
THE REUNION BEYOND.

The most wonderful meeting during
the Confederate Reunion at Greensboro
was held at West Market Methodist
church. DR.. L. w. Crawford, Rev. A. D.
Belts, the veteran chaplain now seventy
years old, Hon. Cyrus B. Watson and
General julius S. Carr and others made
brief speeches. The Greensboro Record
saws:
ut seemed like an experience meeting
Of old and there was scarcely a dry eye
in the house. 1t was deeply impressive
when those hundreds of old soldiers stood
up and with firm voices sang, by the
grace of God I'll meet you, on Canaan's
happy shore"
Services closed with fervent prayer
by the venerable Rev. Paul ]. Caraway,
who made a petition that all who wore
the gray-those who fell in battle, those
who have since passed away, and those
who still survive-might attend the great
Reunion Beyond, where there shall be
no breaking of camps or separation of
comrades The veterans are growing
gray and soon few will be left to bless
their State They feel the solemnity of
the service and the Importance of being
Ready when the last summons shall
come to them.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-24
WASHINGTON WANTED TO HANG
MONOPOLISTS.

little while ago Mr.. D. A. Tomplxins
made Fourth of July address at Gas
tonia in the course of which he re-
ferred to George Washington as "our
Southern protectionist President" mas
much as Senator Pritchard is soon to
go upon the stump and advocate protec-
ton, it may be that he may follow Mr..
Tompkins' example-(Fed office hold
ers have habit of thinking alike)- and
hold up Washington as believing in the
policy that is 1.-The mother of trusts. y
If so, we wish to quote what Washing
ton himself said about monopolies, even
the comparatively small ones of that
date. If he wanted to hang the men at
the head of monopolies on a "gallows
five times as high as the one prepared
for Haman," what sort of a gallows
would the father of his country pre-
pare for Rockefeller and Morgan?
Writing to the President of the Penn
sylvania Assembly of the monopolies and
monopolists of that day, Washington
said:
ut gives me very sincere pleasure to
find that the assembly is so we'll dis
posed to second your endeavors in bring
ing those murderers of our cause, the
mOnopolizers, forestallers and engross-
ers, to condign punishment 1t is much
to be lamented that each State has not
hunted them down as pests of society
and the greatest enemies we have to
the happiness of America. / would to
God that some one of the more afro
cious in each State was hung upon a
gallows five times as high as the one
prepared for Hannah
If George Washington were alive to-
day the trust and monopoly organs would
call him a wicked and pestiferous Popu-
list agitator.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-24
ELECT NONE BUT COLLEGE MEN

Everybody will admit that man with
college education has advantages over
the man who is denied such opportunity.
The graduate works with sharpened tools,
he works at first more easily. and other
things being equal, makes progress
quicker than the man who has to make
his way, educating himself in the school
of experience. But, what difference does
it matter, how man is educated so he
is trained to think? Some men are train
ed in colleges; some men train them
selves.
In the last number of the Lumberton
Robesonian, Rev. P. R. Low writes:
eve may not be understood and for
this reason our position may be miscon-
strued, yet we are out and out in OBJ
position to the choice for high places OF
public trust and responsibility whereby
the veal of the country may be touched
and impaired, any man whose mind has
not been wisely drilled in the curriculum
of a good school. The history of ma
lions proves the wisdom of adhering to
this general rule. There are exceptions
If the candidate has been tried and has
been found successful then re-elect him
The aspirant yet untried may be capital
talker, man of superior abilities, a
learned and successful lawyer yet he is
nevertheless a dangerous man to clothe
with the power of high place in the
State, if he is what is called a self-made
man who shines by reason of natural
abilities and is unbalanced and unframed
by the absolutely necessary tuition OF
proper school life. Every student of his
| tory at least can appreciate the great
force OF this truth and will heed the
caution it contains in choosing men for
office at this time. This applies with
great force to a United States Senator. .
Experience does not bear out Mr.. Lows
deduction. Some of the greatest think
| ers who ever graced the Senate chamber
never went to college. They educated
| themselves, and were statesmen in the
highest sense of the word. The voter
should select the honestest and fittest
man, regardless of the fact whether he
educated himself in the hard school OF
experience or obtained it in a college
| curriculum. Many of the foremost men
in North Carolina today never saw the
| inside of college. 1t has been so in all
the past. 1t will be so in the future.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-24
MADE OF THE RIGHT STUFF.

People often wonder why so many OF
the sons of great men do not take their
fathers places. Simon Cameron answer
ed that pretty we'll when a friend said
that his son Don would never be as great
man as his father. Old Simon's reply
was: 81 had one advantage that Don did
not have"
What was that?" inquired the friend.
Poverty" was the reply.
Young men who are raised in even COM
parative luxury too often do not feel the
need of incentive to study and work that
are necessary for the highest success.
This line of reflection was suggested by
closing paragraph of letter in the
last issue of the Raleigh Christian Ad-
vocate, written by Rev. M. t. Plyler from
Weaverville. We quote:
81 cannot better end these notes than
by calling attention to young man from
back county who left home with
twelve cents in his pocket, tramped across
the mountains forty miles and sought
out Prof. Robson to see what terms
he could make for going to school. He
wanted an education and was going to
have it, His pluck rebukes in thunder
tones many young men of our good old
State moving in the soft places with no
care for an education"
That young man is made of the right
stuff and will be heard from.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-24
AN INDEPENDENT SYSTEM.

1.-THE Seaboard Air Line system is now
and intends to remain independent" de-
clares President John Shelton Williams.
The people of the South have viewed
with alarm the rumors and reports of
the merging of all the great independent
systems of railroads south of the Poto-
mac The North Carolina Legislature
ought long ago to have made such mono
poles in transportation impossible. If
the bill introduced by Hon. John H. Pear
son in 1897 had passed, North Carolina
would be in a position to join South
Carolina and Georgia in an effective fight
to prevent such monopolies. 1t would
have prevented the Acknowledgement of the
Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley system.
The next Legislature ought to veto the
desire of the railroad lobby and pass
law that would check monopoly in trans
portation.
In the meantime all good citizens re-
joice to read the declaration of Mr.. VIII
iiams that 1.-The Seaboard will remain in
dependent" and they will wish him sue
cess in his fight to prevent the feared
railroad monopoly in the South.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-24
WOMEN AND SCHOOL HOUSES.

The Nashville Graphic of last week
printed in full the excellent address made
oy Miss Viola Boddie. of that county,
who is a member of the faculty of the
State Normal and Industrial College, and
one of the finest instructors in the State.
1t was at the Nash Teachers Assembly
and related chiefly to the organized work
among women to improve the public
school houses. 1t will do good.
The very mul-sill of the educational
campaign must be better school houses.
The best teachers and brightest scholars
are at disadvantage when the sch DOL
house is cold, dreary, cherries. The
women alone can bring about the i'm
orovement in the school houses which
requires good taste and deft hands. The
New Bern Journal tells of the helpful
ADDRESS by Miss Leah Jones in Craven.
following thoughtful paper by Mrs. E..
9. Mofftt at the Wake Teachers Assem-
bly, a Public School House Improvement
association was organized that will do
much good. Other good women are help
ng IN their counties, among them Mrs.
Lindsey Patterson, of Forsyth; Mrs. H.
T. Connor, of Wilson; Miss Mary Fetty,
d Randolph; Miss Kirby, of Wayne
MISS Pannill, of Rockingham; Mrs. R. R..
Sotten,of Pitt; Miss Emma Lewis Speight,
d Edgecombe. This work-peculiarIy
Fomans work in the educational rsvival
ought to enlist the hearty cooperation
u the most pro gressive women in every
county and every school district in the
State 1t will deepen interest on the part
men In public education, secure in
reased attend ance, and result in better
Schools and longer terms where needed.