davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-07
Il he REASON,

'Then, when YOU have finished your
lecture said the professor Of elocu
ton and department to young Dulle
"bow gracefully and leave the plat
form on tiptoe"
"Why on tiptoe?" queried Dulle.
SO as not to wake the audience" ra-
pied the professor.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-07
hing.

".Are you a married man, inquired
tie inQuisitive stranger.
NO. sir" replied the other sadly.
oh" said the first 4 trust you will
psrdon me for referring to your be-
re,venent | should not have opened
S4ch touching subject"
'rouching describes it beautifully"
murmured the other. 1T is hard to
pay SO week aIimony."- State
Journal
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-07
A ChIId'a Phrase,

lie was only four and convalescent
from the grip. Leaning his little head
on his mothers arm. he said wearilv.
"Oh, mamma. feel like a broken
toyr'-B Boston Herald.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-07

Doe & Woodard, contractors and
builders, have moved from No. So
Messilla street to their new shop. No.
219 East Congress street Building
and jobbing promptly attended to at
reasonable prices. Call up phone 2153.
123-149
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-07

Mr.. F. Wilding. formerly OF the
Court Exchange saloon. has assumed
the management of the Bank saloon.
So West Congress street. opposite
Wells-Fargo d. Co. where he will be
pleased to receive the continued
patronage of his many friends and ac-
quaintances. 142-144
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-07
wIELDS A SHARP AK.

Millions marvel at the multitude OF
maladies cut of by DR.. Kings New
lie Pills--the most distressing too.
stomach, Liver ana Bowel troubles
Loss of Appetite, Jaundice,
Fever, Malaria, all fall
before these wonder workers. 25cs at
all druggists.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-07

Little Co.'s" Thousands of lives
sacrificed every year, DIR. Woods Nor
way Pine Syrup cures little colds,
too. down to the very verge OF con
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-07
4 Good PPoVider.

ais your husband a good provlder:'
asked the sympathetic visitor.
Indeed he is. mum. He got me three
new places to wash last week"
Itching piles! Never mind II physi-
clans have failed to cure you. Try
Doan's Ointment No failure there. 50
cents, at any drug store.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-07

B. Maier and wife arrived last night
from Benson. Mr.. Maler has been
summoned for the United States grand
jury.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-07

People who fish for compliments Gr
not need long lines. They will gss
their best bites in shallow water.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-07

Money refunded II not perfectly sat
isfied after 80 days trial. Eyes ex-
amined free DR. Fl. A. Schell.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-07

DR.. Schell, the optician. is again Civ
ing free eye examination.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-07
Over 200 Patients Treated Here.
Now at San Augustine Hotel
Church Street Entrance
MN IA
Teeth Filled Without Pain by Electricity.

Teeth Filled Without Pain by Electricity.
Tucson, Arizona, March 9. 1902.
Drs. Gray & Smith extracted three
teeth for me today. using their vital
ICED air. There was no pain or Ill ef-
fects at ALL And really better after
than before the operation.
This is a great opportunity for the
people Of Tucson.
JAMES FRASER.
Tucson, Arizona, March 8, 1902.
| have taken Drs. Gray & Smiths
vitaliZed air and had two t-cth ex-
tracted There was no pain at all.
most heartily recommend this
painless metnod to all having bad
teeth. j. l.. POWELL.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-07

mot Like Other Men.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-27

WANTED-Man to do general farm work and milk COWS. w. T. Cum mingS.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-27

affirming that the Mohav--Aoache In- dian5 were engaged in petty thi=ving, turning their horses into corn fields and to hay stacks, begging and using abl- sive and threatening language when refused their wants, ard that the con ditior instead CS getting more h1ln1- n.oua was becoming more tr2inei, un- til grave fears were CutevtIin.l lest scu.c overt act cl tlc part Of th" ln- Gi1ns would result in tho loss os fife, etc., aa- that. the Indians, who have .,-taiIg to gain or lose by remaining, whilr they have 2ll that f. near and dear to them, their property and wives and families. be returned to the San Carlss reservation, pending the action af congress on tEs future c. the uili- tary reservation. The ci@rcrs were all bona nlc settlers of land. and who were entitled to ho:-estc1d ~~ soldiers right. .t3 entry ,f public land. and wl,p had ro idol on tha land from two Co zen years. EUt some had resided cl the lerd for twenty years. Alter aH of the papers Ncr. @.ga-d. Mir Gin b. frr present, the letter he lad written vya7 read, and as the writer was laav- in. tlat gentleman was agi.ai Q eX- plain himself in thus defaminG the po5- ole cc Mcdowell.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-27

the Pinal country, returned home yes terday.
 J. r. Wooif and C. c. Jones drove over to Phoenix yesterday. . National Bank Examiner Weir Of El Paao. Tex. made his semi-anrual call on the Tempe National Bank yester- day.
 Mrs. Hattie Collins e Prescott has been employed as cook ct the normal dormitory.
 The services at the Congre gational church tomorrow will be as follows: Sunday school at 10 a. m. Cfast timo: preaching II a. m; subject, "Cour- age" C. F.. D. m. Preaching D. m. Rev. Drew. pastor.
 lrasons are at work on the last wall of the reservoir for the Tempe water works.
 Miss Mather Of the normal faculty left on this mornings early santa Fe train Tor her home in Prescott, where she will spend the Sabbath.
 The programme for the Arizona day exercises ct the Baptist church tCmJr- row at II a. m. Qast time) will be as follows: Organ voluntary; 2-Ital- ian hymn; 3-Invocation; 4-Respon- stve reading. Es. 5: 6-S1ng. "ArizoHa. the Sun-Ilissed Land" T-Recitation. Frankie Bellamy; S-Select reading, Miss V. C. Harmon: 9-Recitation. Miss Grace Goodwin: 10-P~ayer; 11-Hymn. "OawarI. Christian Soldier" 12-Se- lect reading, Mrs. T. A. Hawos; 13- Recitation. Erez Ioobius; IFS ng, Arizona for Jesus;' I Address by pastor: 1G-Onering for Nrizcna mis- sions; 1I-Prayer; 18-DoXolosy: 19-
Arizona republican., 1902-09-27
TEMPE

James Goodman returned homo last evening after ten days trip. 10 Gold field and the P-raI country.
 William F--ue took tho examination in Phoenix yesterday fir the U. :. navy.
 A. P. Rank of NIeza called or Tempe friends yesterday en route Co Los An gaIes.
 William Waruooze. residirg south and east of Tempe. will move October l to ranch west of Phoenix.
 Willis Hyde. who has been seriously ill with typhoid fever. is improving
 The Rebekahs of Silver Star lodge have already decided to give Q mas querade ball Thanksgiving evening. As they have each year gwen a mas querade ball. the public may Eno" what to eXpeC, iu the way Of 5ood time, the RebeE5Es never fail to do all in their power tJ make their dances a success.
 At a special meeting of the city cour- ci on Thursday evening an ordinance was passed granting right of way priyi- leyes through the corporation to the Phoenix and Eastern Railroad co.
 Manager Page and Liuemau Church Of the Sunset Telephone Company were here yesterday.
 The family 1l E-. TcGre.r. who have been enjoying -ummers outing in
Arizona republican., 1902-09-27

they became far enough advanced in morals, industry and education of their children. they would be returned t1 the Verde Valley, the home of their fore fathers. Hence 1t is manifesyly unjust 10 abuse these poor people for living here. The controversy is clearly be tween the whites and AieXiCans On the one side and the government on the other as to the future occupancy of tacsc lands. The Indians desire U know the r2ues of those who origin atei dei2mGtory charges against them fer the purpose of having them re- turned to San Carlos. They say thoy cannot stand il any longer, and if they can have access to the courts they will be eiId to have trial with the people of Mcdowell as C character. Askirg your consideration and aid for the Mc- ECwen Indians" etc, etc.
 The Corm.ssiouer, after referring t3 other charges against these Indians. says: Tn the present case it is not seen that there is any mere louuIati1l for ,he complaints about these In5iau~ than taeGe was heretofore. They a.c law-abi[iuc and industrious. and every c-Lo1t should be made to ootain homes on the lands Of thc said aDaudoned I'lillta-. lt0s-l -4 t4AI-l -'f- L-i'4-a- tl l' therefore recommended that the mat ter be brought to the attention Of con Grcss at it's next sessi-n, and favorable acti-l urged on behalf Of these worthy wards"
 Cslgre5) ". A. JONES.
 Commiss.uncr
 The people expressed considerable iu- |'@r0tio1 toward Mr. Gure e'vl1~ the iir to their ryttioH. after only ton Htpr-Aa' residence among the irj'a1@ there. and comparing thc character or the people Of Mcdowell win the Apache Indians.
 Cll man MUcc. gray haired and gray bearded. expressed himself il this way: "I have been pathfinder have made it possible by hardship an1 cT- posture for such men as this to live in our midst. He compares the charac- ter Of the Apache to mine. Why, many CT the old men in that tribe have stains cf tho blood Of the whites on their name. T have fought them to save the lives Of women and children And now after all this they want to take what Iile T have accumulated in ms old age and. give it to theee sons Of mUr- Gerers. Uncle Sam will never do it."
 Tho petitions or afidavits previously drawn up were then signed. rat.inS forth tne condition Of things there. re-
Arizona republican., 1902-09-27

Children often cry. nor from pain, but from hunger. aIthoug.. fed abun dantly. The entire trouble arises from hamilton. Their food is not assim- Hated. but devoured by worms A few doses of Whites Cream Vermifuge will cause them to cease crying and begin to thrive at once. very much to the surr, 'se and joy of the mother. 25c at Elyey & IIuletFs drug ~!ore.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-27

Smith-Da you keep your G&chshund in tho house Eights2
 Walker-Tes: but I have to stand him ou his head, 2 live in fiat.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-27

Women are not lacking in a sense Of humor when it comes to humuring their Whims.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-27

Takes t:e burn out; heals the wound; cures the pain. Lr. Thcmas' Ecl-,-ric Oil tAc household remedy.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-27

Bcnediction. Other services as usual Everybody invited.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-27

A mans wealth isn't known by the taxes he pays.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-27

B do1c1 Ccm.-rtora end blankets jne, rClc-val. Prices from --c t7 s5G9. Large Ii.c f.e,iu1ta:-. k. T. iN DER.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-27

l have sold my restaurant Co TueIS Yung. Will redeem all outstanding tickets bearing my name if presented within 70 days. TOM PING.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-27

\ large supply of fresh garden seeds Wet r5ceiv,I BIEgiIETT EROS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-04

of these parts. There is not a flower,
nor a picture, nor even map or chart
on the dark ugly walls whose only
brightness is the red light through some
rich piece of pine or the sweet blue of
the sky through a break. The boys are
coatless. suspenderless, but not always
hatless while on recitation. The girls
are not kissable. The teacher is a tilt
on his rickety chair and himself is
well fitted piece of this unattractiye
whole.
The above is DO fancy sketch. The
writer saw it all. There were six chill
dren at school that day. The school
census for that district was one hundred
and twenty-five. The teacher said his
average attendance was twelve Some
times he had but two Then he left the
school house for that day. 1t was we'll
for that community if no more ever
came. 1t were better for the State to
close the house of that school district.
as indeed it has been closed now for
two years.
There are throughout North Carolina
so many similar school houses that the
need for more habitable homes for the
public schools could not be overlooked
by the ever-increasing body of women
teachers sent out from the State Nor
NAL and Industrial College. The students
of this college, realizing the condition
of our rural schools, have organized an
Association for the Betterment of Public
School houses in North Carolina. The
object of this association is to unite the
women citizens of North Carolina for
the purpose of awakening their interest
in the public school houses in our State.
1t will undertake to establish local asso-
Citations in every county in the State,
and through these it will endeavor to
interest a volunteer, association in the
neighborhood of every public school
house, which will help to beautify the
interior and surroundings by placing
pictures on the walls. planting trees and
flowers. and otherwise improving the
environment of our future citizens. The
central organization will be stationed al
Greensboro, North Carolina, but will
hold an annual meeting at the Teachers
Assembly, to which the ten Congress
sional Districts VIII send representa-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-04
IMPROVEMENTS FOR DAVID
SON COLLEGE.

The board of trustees at their session
during the last commencement author
lied an undertaking which will result in
q most important forward step, meaning
the Improvement of the appearance of
the college and the. increase in the
facilities of the college. This is the
erection of a new dormitory. The old
Stewards Hall, an ancient landmark
which has stood on the campus since 1887,
will be removed. a street opened. run
ming east and west. on the north side
of the campus. and the new dormitory,
three stories high and containing 80
rooms furnished throughout and heated
by steam, will be the first building
erected on this new street.
The trustees also authorized the open
ing of two new streets through the col
lege property and selling the lots for
residences. This Will open up for set
Element the entire eastern part of the
town. The county is macadamizing for
two miles the streets which run through
this part of the town. Several lots have
already been asked for on which build
ings will be erected next year.
The board furthermore decided to pur-
chase IS acres of land lying back of the
college. which will form part of the new
district thus opened uD for settlement
The renovation and remodeling of the
old main building of the college, called
the Chambers building. was authorized
by the trustees. provided the funds be
raised from outside sources, without
trenching on the endowment of the col
lege.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-04

we leave behind US"
These were startling propositions, and
for their utterance Ben. Hill was ex-
corated from Nickajack to Tybee Lights
| imagine that our Governor Aycock-I
say ours, because he captured us in
Athens the other day, bag and baggage,
scrip and scrippage-has startled many
an audience in North Carolina with just
such propositions as these and then mas
conquered them as Ben. Hill did by the
power of his fervent and loft patriotism.
The educational revival in North Caro-
lima promises to sweep over the South
with the power of a West Indian cyclone
If we could multiply Aycock and Mclyer
ten thousand times over and turn them
loose in the South. we could speedily
have myrtle trees coming up where
brambles now grow.
It means for North Carolina a great
economic uplift, multiplied industries and
material prosperity. In the bright flu
ture we shall not have newspapers re-
port. as they did the other day, that
man in Western North Carolina dumped
into the river two thousand dollars
worth of lumber in order to get five
hundred dollars worth of lime rock.
Everywhere in the South we will know
more about our resources. seize our OPP
portunities more quickly, and more
rapidly work intelligence, skill and
taste into our products.
1t means something better still; it
means a mighty stirring of the public
conscience. When men feel that every
child has right to be educated. and
when every childs right becomes every
mans duty, when education comes to be
the first and chiefest concern of a peo-
pie. then the door of general public well
fare is thrown wide OPEN We will not
forget. of course, that better than heap
ing up gold is the making of men that
are finer than gold.
For instance, the right sort of educa-
ton is bound to be a deterrent of crime.
I say of the right sort; and out of the
ferment of mind in North Carolina about
education will come saner and safer no.
tons about how our children can be
related helpfully to the life they lead,
and so become stronger, both for them
selves and for Others
This glorious revival of education in
North Carolina seems likely to staRp as
an enemy every public man who does
not believe that every creature of Gods
white black, blue, or green, has a right
to become all that God intended him to
be- 1t will take the fervor and strength
and high purpose of a very Luther to
win the battle for popular education in
the South royalty. North Carolina is now
passing through the momentous epoch
that Providence vouchsafed to Massa-
chusetts in the thirties under the leader
ship of Horace Mann. God speed the
movement and bless the greathearted.
great minded leaders,
z. G. BRANSON.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-04

A few weeks ago Greensboro, N. c.,
raised $4,000 fir the public schools of
Guilford county, in which Greensboro is
located. This amount will be duplicated
by the General Education Board, the only
condition attached being a special tax
levy for schools in each district that
receives any of the money raised.
On May there was meeting at
Charlotte. N. c., at which $4,000 was
raised for Mecklenburg and Henderson
counties. This amoJnt will be duplica-
ted by the General Education Board OF
the same conditions that were attached
to The Guilford county offer. What the
Presbyterian Standard says about the
meeting is so good that we reproduce
part OF It:
DIR. McIver was introduced as the "edu-
cational revivalist' and made stirring
appeal for money for the schools III
Mecklenburg He made telling point
against the late constituencies of some
of the representatives of public senti-
ment about the acceptance of the offer
from the General Education Board, by re-
citing the fact that the Grade1 Schools
had received money from the first from
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-04
10000 For County Schools

the Peabody fund, and that since Char
lotte had accepted the gift for itself it
should not object TO accepting and add
ing to a gift for the country schools.
"Dr. Buttrick spoke the final word in
the same excellent taste which he had
elsewhere manifested, commencing those
who ewere engaged in the word, and cray-
ing a share in that work. He explained
that the General Education Board is
made up of Northern and Southern men.
and that the platform advocates the aid of
education in all sections of the country.
and that their attention was especially
turned to the South today because here
in the South was the very flower of the
manhood of the nation.
"A proposition was made by the Meek
lenburg authorities to give one-third of
whatever was raised to Henderson coun-
ty and this is largely on account of the
special interest in that county by one
of our Charlotte citizens, who agrees to
give one thousand dollars himself and
to be responsible for raising that much
more. So the six thousand raised by
Mceklenburg, duplicated by the six thou
sand given by the Education Board, win
make twelve thousand
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-04
WOMAN'S WORK FOR SCHOOL HOUSES,
The Woman's Association for the Betterment OF
Public School Houses, Organized Among the
Students of the State Normal and
Industrial College.

lives who will make reports of the
years work in their respective districts.
and Will be mediums of communication
between the county and central Organi-
cations The officers are:
Miss Laura Craige Kirby, Wayne, presi-
dent.
Miss Nathalie Smith, Halifax, vice
president.
Miss Marie Buys. Craven, recording
secretary.
Miss Mary T. Moore. surry. cores
ponding secretary.
Miss Belle Young, Yancey. treasurer.
The following are honorary yice-presi-
dents Selections from the Seventh
and Tenth Congressional districts have
not been made:
Mrs r. r. Cotton first icepresdent.
Mrs. H. G. C0nnor second vice-presi-
dent.
Ms. r B. Pierce, third vicepresident.
Mrs. Josephus Daniels. fourth vice
president
Mrs. w. H. Osborne. fifth vice-presi-
dent
Mrs. JOS. A. Browne, sixth vice presi-
dent
Mrs. John Van Landingham, eighth
vice president.
Mss. William Eleison, ninth vice
president.
When this association shall have in
augurated it's work. the school houses
will no longer be unsightly and I'M
wholesome. When the wives. mothers,
sisters and daughters come to take a
pride in it as they do in the home church,
it will become as sweet. as beautiful as
holy a temple and its doors will not need
to be closed for lack of pupils to fill
the teachers rtime.
Children love beautiful things, and
when they can see the trim painted
school house surrounded by trees and
growing plants; when instead of the old
field about it, a grassy lawn invites
them over the line: when on the tinted
walls within hang the pictures so dear
to every little one; when fresh flowers
smile from the teachers desk when
seats and desks are no longer reminders
of the inquisition; then the children will
find the school house a more delightful
place than the home from which they
come In turn they will come to see the
holiness of beauty and the beauty of
holiness. The poor homes will grow
more like the beautiful school house.
The tired mother will not be too tired
to answer the calls of her children for
something better. Mothers, fathers and
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-04

Prof. r. N. Wilson, Guilford Col
leEe.
Its Economic Value" Prof.
Collier Cobb, University OF North
Carolina.
1000 a. m.--"The Development of
Public Education in the Cities of
North Carolina" E. p. Moses, SUI
perintendent City Schools, Raj
eigh.
1890 p. N --''S.~r1-'sc of Study for
the City Schools It. j.. TigIie, SUI
perintendent Asheviilc City
Schools.
1O:45 a. INFLOW to Use the
School Library" Thomas r. Foust,
superintendent GoIdsborO City
Schools.
IL 100 a. m.-"Promo in the
Grades" e. p. Mangum, Superin-
tendent Wilson Schools.
HIS a. Untrue Motives OF
Education" john C.. Kilgo, Presi-
dent Trinity College.
11:15 a. rn.--"The Teacher as a.
Citizen" J. p. Caldwell, Editor
Charlotte Observer.
1915 p. m.-"North Carolina