davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-26
Mr.. MARcoNTs PROFIT AND LOSS.

during that
who
that
the his umphs the oldash
absorbed in her
something that orbds her
calling marriage
banquet in
that the
gament off,? being
tcrvfe
Eyes Miss Holman
withdrawal from the
there was only one course for me to have
did and the letter of
only natural that should feel little depressed
at the y
Jealous Of the wireless is she found
n
tegphy than his sweetheart what may the WE expect
medals satisfy the
They
only his
will bless all the world
of daily association with and
thoughtful consider from
OF while
In Indianapolis short time
the Miss
o a
king first in
of
across the
first he confded to the facts his hopes
the promise of secrecy
I'VE have set date for marriage This experiment has been pending
his grand triumph and rejoice his success am the
n al
s
the
woman in the world" but o
In will his ledger the
the fame he has gained and on the other eide the love he has lost
Docs the account balance?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-26
NO RIGHT TO HAVE THE BLUES.

Mr. Harden postmaster at Moen under evo
nel enumeaing his virtues
tribute
ne o
words
the
without wearing
doubtless cultivated
the
with him. The world is full
feel instead of long faced who deoress him.
failure
he a
fog IN
known
the world without all he
hiding troubles
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-26
SUPREME TEST OF COURAGE.


his
will
il a
Roosevelt o o
tion Of
n
a
he o
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-26
THE RALEIGH TOBACCO MARKET.


will be organized Nearly all the
the
wthou and home
is
progressive we'll
together prosperity and development!
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-26
MlLITARIsM THE WORLDS CURSE.

The Norfolk vgian and Pilot correct in the position that the militia
mus KEEP
would
IN
t he
a
i a tary Oligarchy
is the of
tenths he
natl the
the Privileged Glasses the
is the the whole
of
he ace.
German scientist discovered
Gladstone
than 1899 This q bic increase
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-26
GOOD ADVICE TO HOBSON.


In
in
had Hobson
situate
of an
him to &C o the
would raher a office
yourse andot her
Il Is he has
S newil
give lin morese
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-26
Gen. Carr Puts Durham up Head.
Chapel Hill News.)

General J. S. Carr intends for every
school in Durham county to have Il public
library. He gave his check for $50 more
last week for the establishment Of five
more public Libraries in that county.
This will make 80 school Libraries for
Durham General Carr has aided "a
Of this number by contributing ten dol
lars to each. The General can be count
ed upon when it comes to giving TO needy
causes. He is friend in need and a
friend in deed to county and state. He
is always ready and willing TO help edu
cate the psasscs. He is one OF the
South's greatest noblemen.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-26
Spirit of the Press.

CROPS WITHOUT 4 LAWFUL. FENCE.
Roanoke Chowan Times.
We arc informed that at the next term
of our Superior Court the Judge presid-
ing will be asked to charge the grand
jury in regard to cultivating crops in
fields not having lawful fence Such a
charge would be of much interest to
many farmers in the Rich Square sec
ton, and as many as can we'll do so
should be present and hear what the
Judge may have to say on the subject.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-26

will, to crafty his own feelings. deprive
his children of their birthright, rob them
in their innocence and helplessness He
keeps them at home. The neighbors
children go and get the benefit of the
school, which goes on just the same as
if this man were not pouting, He has
not spitcd anybody. But he has cheated
his confiding children who are depend
cnt upon him. Ever think of that?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-26
JUDGMENT SUSPENDED.


smale thanh is the reason signed:
the
it.
payment
and money
lived fromcr to ncrease the schoo term.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-26
OTHERS SAY

OTHERS SAY prneb O5eachmvaa1
THE WAY 1T WORKS IN UNION.
Monroe JoHrnal.
4 II not send my children, that's ALL
Thus. sometimes right here in Union
county, does an angry parent finish a
controversy over local school matters He
has not been able to have his way. or
thinks that he has been treated unjustly
Maybe he has been, maybe not. Whether
he has or not he is going TO have re-
ycnge. Upon whom? tho teacher? the
committee? his neighbor? Now. bless
your soul, none of these. But upon his
own children, innocent and helpless. He
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-26
NO DANGER or THAT.
Winston Sentinel.

Winston Sentinel
General Carr suggested tho American
wild turkey as the National bird. to
d:splacc the eagle. The News and OBJ
server takes issue with General Carr and
thinks the hen should be the national
bird. because of her productive value to
the country. Lookout. Joscphus. or some
boy will suggest that you arc leaning
towards commercial Democracy
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-26
IT HAS STOPPED.

Winston Journal.
So far the effort to make the Republic
can party OF North Carolina more respec-
table has stopped with putting more lead
pipe in Senator Pritchards cinch
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-26

Let there
thought should called
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-26

Replying
Norwas shipping without subsidies con
o
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-26

The
69616SS
now. think how much richer the South cent
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-26


nothing fortunei'
MAJ is pecuia applicable to Mr. BRYAN
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-26


oai candidate in the
find out what do
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-26
YOUNG MEN IN THE SENATE,

n h
upon
mcn who
Florida; CulbersOn Texas The
blu
able able
The rich of New becoming residents
mil
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1902-12-01
THREE WISE STATESMEN.
"C'eSt duble en- grenier.'
ED.

Our committee, composed of
Senator Burton of Kansas, Senator
Foster of Washington and myself
as chairman. being a sub-comnit-
tee of the Committee on Pacific
Islands and Porto Rico of the Uni
ted States Senate, spent twenty
two working days on the Hawai-
ian Islands, twenty of which Gin
Guiding also manv night sittings)
were occupied in taking testimony
bearing upon the several subjects
committed to us for INVESTIGATION.
We visited four of the principal
islands of the Territory, Oahu, Ha-
wall, Maui and Molokai; also the
cities Of Honolulu. Hilo. Lahaina,
Mountain View and several small
Ter towns and took the testimony
of several hundred individuals wit
nesses of all classes, some at all of
these different places.
We also heard the representa-
tives of various commercial bo-
dies, chambers of commerce,
boards of trade, planters associa-
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1902-12-01

Instead Of the comfortable hOlOkn
SO easily made, SO cheap that one
can have couple for every day,
SO easily laundried, the slip of
girl, wears a tight, warm waist;
and if she can put over that, in
going down the road, a cloth cape;
her skirt hitched most any way to
the waist and her petticoat hanging
below, a few inches, oh then is she
happy, and the envy of that school
-"haole style again!
Often, these children are in the
yard by 7 o'clock and it is not I'M
common for them to get up and
run to school not having eaten a
neutrality-suspicious., a drink of
rank coffee with black Island ST.
gar, They lie down to sleep in
the same clothes they wore 10
school, likely.
Do you wonder their poor heads
are on the desk by noon-time;
where would yours be, my dear
reader? and do you fancy they
know anything of the terms -
breakfast" dinner" or supper,
name S so dear to us They do
not. They eat, literally, what
ever they can catch, at any time
or place-the poor little BARNS.
Be it understood that | am wri-
ting never of Honolulu native
children, but of what I know of
country districts of three islands.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1902-12-01

When we question the 'little
chap" who has trotted for miles
over the sunny road and who per-
sists in wearing that wretched, lit
tie hot cloth bag on his head, WHY
he does not prefer the light, cool
shady hat of his mothers weav-
ing? he will reply that he wants
to wear haole style-all same Eng
lish.' There are two words that
we really wish could be blotted out
of use: "style" and Popular
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1902-12-01

road, which is the best place they
know
Formerly, the native cultivated
his taro and make his poi for the
family, the children helping. This
in itself was no mean occupation
and was of vital interest. They
did far more weaving of all kinds
than is done to-day. They went
very often to the mountains for
roots and herbs and fruit and for
pleasure, and the children with
them and all was in good time.
They made their own boats, their
houses, planted trees and flowers
and lived comparatively innocent,
self-helpful lives. AS rule they
did not drink a7va to excess and
were healthy and happy. But now
drunkenness too often obtains,
and poverty and wretchedness fol
low in its wake. A native told Ms
the other day how bad the poi
flour was too often, and the POI
too is unfit to eat. 1t is wicked
to cheat the natives but they arc
cheated every day.
Too often these poor boys and
girls are on the road as soon IS
they give up school, and what they
have learned is of no practical
benefit to them-indeed it is to a
certain extent soon forgotten, for
knowledge is of little value if i,
cannot be applied. In the East
the writer visited one institutions
for poor boys, where only broom
making was taught. 1t seems the
material is quite cheap and ye1
brooms are ever in demand. What
is more acceptable to the goot
housekeeper than handsome new
broom? "a new broom sweep:
clean" Let the natives learn l.
make brooms for one thing; am
in learning that, they may be abl'
to sweep down and out, some o
the vile dust and cobwebs that arr
now despoiling their once happ,
family life.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1902-12-01

ers, maritime boards and bodies
representing the native Hawaiians.
We also visited and carefully i'll
vestigated the quarantine station,
near Honolulu, and the proposed
sites for military post and naval
station at Honolulu.
We also visited personally Ho-
nolulu and Pearl harbors, on the
Island of Oahu, and Hilo harbor,
on the Island of Hawaii, and took
testimony bearing upon the con-
dition and wants of each, with
view of determining as to the ne
cessary improvements for these
harbOrs.
Our Investigations extended to
the financial, commercial and eco
nomic conditions generally of the
Territory, to the status. functions
and operations of all territorial Of
ficials, including the executive, adj
ministrative and judicial officers
as we'll those appointed by FEEDER
al as by local authority.
We also carefully examined into
the condition and value of the pub
lie lands (these include what were
formerly known as the crown
lands) the Torrial land laws and
and the manner of disposing of
the public lands, all of which is at
present under Territorial control
the General Government never
having extended any of the land
laws of the United States to this
Territory.
We required carefully into those
conditions more particularly affect
by the organic act, with the view
of determining what, if any, am
mendments should be made to that
act of Congress.
We also made diligent investi-
cation of the local laws now in
force in the Territory, and of the
operation of the Government there
under, with the view OF deterr-
mining as to the republican char
acter of each.
We also made investigation
touching several official defalca-
tons by Territorial officials. some
of which occurred before our ar
rival and others during our visit
to the islands.
We made a careful and tho
rough investigation of the manage
nent of the leper settlement on
the island of Molokai and the con.
dition and mode of life of these
unfortunate people, with the view
of determining whether the contro
Il.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08
Death Oj Ms. Durbor;,n

Mrs. NJ airy A. Durboran, widow OF
A. l.. y urhoran, died at kenton,
Kent County Yesterday, IN the eight y
second year Of her age. She bad been
in falling health for sometime and
death came to her peacefully after
lingering illness. She was one Of the
best known women Of That vicinity
where she grew up and spent most
Of her days. Since the death Of her
husband. she has been living alone.
No children survive her.
The deceased was daughter OF
the late Mason Bailey, and sister
Of Mr.. Thomas T.. Bailey and Mrs.
Jane Goodwin of kenton and Miss
kcbecca Bailey OF this town. In
early life she united herself with the
Methodist Episcopal Church in Ken
ton and has been Il faithful and con,
sistent member. She was lbc raj
contributor to the church and to all
the enterprises that tended to the
advancement ui the town 10 which
She lived.
Services Will be held at her late
residence in Kentun Saturday morn
ing at l O'Clock; inteGment at st.
Peters Cemetery, Smyrna.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08
County Committee Meeting.

The Democratic County Commit
tee will hold a meeting on Saturday
afternoon at the rooms of the Young
Mems Democratic Club. Under the
law, the lists of names from which
will be chosen the resignation off
GERS allotted to the Democrats il
this city and county must be sub
mitted to the Department Of Elec
tons and the Governor during the
month Of June.
As the new Democratic county
committee will not be organized il
time to make up the lists, that duty
devolves on the present committees
Chairman Neary will submit the
names for the various districts il
Wilmington to the Department OF
Elections.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08
Along The Railroad

Colonel Holiday. superintendent OF
the Delaware division Of the pcnnsyl-
vanla railroad, has been in Chester
town for the purpose Of discussing
the prop osed extension Of the Kent
county branch to lhe Chester river.
lie said tn compapyis willing to ex-
tend the road provided it did not have
to purch ase a right Of way through
the land Of Mrs. S. M. Usilton, who
demands $4,000 for the same The
citizens Of the town held themselves
liable for the amount and the road
VIII he built. Mr.. Holiday also stated
that six new depots vii be built. one
atChcstertown, costing about 81, 900,
heated by steam. and improved with
all the modern convenicnces one at
Lyncls, Kennedyvile, Blacks Still
Pond and Hebron. The double tracks
are being extended between Town
send and Clayton, FELTON, and Viola
and Laurel and ncImar, aud will
soon be completed. This will nearly
double track the entire Division.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES.

Among the players who are to join
the Wilmington team is Leary, the
University Of Pennsyl vania pitcher
He is an all-star and is widely known.
He has not pitched this year for
Pennsylvania because he is in the
eligible list, but he has been doing
odd jobs. 1t will be recalled that lie
pitched for the Philadelphia Athletics
against Yale. 1t is probable that
Leary may pitch to-day for the PHI iIa.
delphia A. L. here, and will probably
pitch his first game for WiImingt on
or Saturday.
The Brandywine plays its opening
game with West end at Rockford
Tower on Saturday tafternoon. The
Brandywine is as follows: White, c..
Fish and Garrett, p; Mullan, S. S.;
MastGn, H.; Grimes, 2b.; Bradley,
3b.; Brainer. l. t.; Lands, C. f.; and
Ileathcot. r. I. The Brandywines
are anxious to play any team In the
state, except tine Wilmington and
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08
Liberated Pigeon.

Charles H. Scott, day clerk at the
Clayton House liberated a carrier
pigeon yesterday morning which
flew into his room during the night.
1t wore band with this registry
record: "G. A. C. 4l.95O, Boston -
Mr.. Scott wrote the following note,
which he attached to the bird be-
fore liberating it: "Watered and
fed by Charles H. Scott, Clayton
House, Wilmington, Del, ON Tues
day night, and liberated at day
break Wednesday morning. If the
owner receives this note write me
and let me know Of the birds con-
dition on it's arrival home"
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08
niamnnd Dyac original Ald only reii Bile.
DiumVHu DJVo Leware Of poor limitations
Tow K .t9 Tour to yellow stone Purk
via Pennsylvania Railroad

On account of the Annual Con-
veuti0n OF the National Educational
Association at Minneapolis, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will run a personally conducted toul
to Minneapolis and the Yellowstone
Park, leaving New York on July 5,
and. returning, arriving in New
N' K City July 20. 1902
Rouu,i-tlip tickets covering all nee,
essary expenses for the entire trip.
will be sold at rate of $50 from all
points on the Pennsylvania Rail
road east of Pittsburg. Rate from
Pittsburg IS less. A special train
OF Pullman dining, sleeping, com,
partment, and observation cars will
be used, Six days will be spent in
Yellowstone Park
For itineraries and other informa-
ton apply to ticket agents, Tourist
Agent, 1896 Broadway, New York,
or George w, Boyd, Assistant Pass
enger Agent, Pennsylvania Rail,
road Company, Broad Street Station
Philadelphia.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08
BASEBALL SCORES.
'snmcs Played lesterday In the Ma.
tiOEal nH.! American Leagues.
a L,


At Cincinnai-
Boston ......,.... o 2 0 0 3 2 0 o. !
CINCINNATI ........ 0 l / o. 3
Hits Boston, S; CINCINNATI, u. Errors
Boston. 2: cincinnati, 4. Batterics--W Willis
and kttredge; Hurrie and Bergen.
At rittsburg--
Rrooklyn ,......O 0 0 / 0 2 o. 3
llttsburg ,........l l ~"
Hits Brooklyn, :, pittsburg, J. Errors
,HrookiYn, |, PtltHburE, . Batteries
Newton anG Ahcarn; Duhcny and Xim-
mrr.
At Chicago
New York ........o 0 Q Q Q o 0
tnruBo ,,,..,.,.., d u 0 | 2 =
Hits New York, 2; Chicago, 5. Errors
New (ork, 3: Chicago, /. Batteries e.
Math'wson and Bomcrman; Taylor and
Chance.
At ST. Louis
Ihiladelphia ..... 0 3 0 0 0 O. 3
ST. Louis ....,.,,.. u @ 0 0 0 D o. /
Hits Philadelphia, 9: St Louis, S. Er-
r"rS Philadelphia, 2: ST. Louis, 4. Bat
tories " hite and Doom; Wicker and
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08
Carpenters !leet.

lmpOr rtant matters viii be discuss
ed at the Carpenters meeting this
evening.
the four boss carpenters, who are
allowing the new wage scale have thus
far refused to attach their signatures
to the agreement. and if they persist
in refusing to sign, IL is probable
that their men will be called out. A
definite conclusion will be reached at
the meeting to night.
Another master painter called at
the headquarters Of the striking
journcymen last night and signed the
agreement.
Bad blood and Indigestion are
deadly enemies to good health.
Burdock Blood Bitters destroys
them.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08
BASE BALL
ON THE RUN.

1t is baseball everywhere and
every lover of the National game il
on the run. Wilmington is a base
ball city and the people are deter,
mined to support good ball.
The improvements to South Side
Park Of the Wilmington A. A. are
nearing completion. The diamond
itself is practically finished, and il
looks all right. The heavy roller
has not been on it yet, but the first
rolling gives an idea of what the
field will be like. An entirely new
idea has been employed in making
SO it will dry quickly. Inside Of
the base lines there have been built
five French drains, and these are ex-
pected to carry Off all the water that
does not dry away natm rally after a
storm.
Manager Frysinger is now located
permanently in this city, and his
headquarters are at the Hotel Will
mington. His players will com
mence to report on Monday. Tne
first to arrive will be Snake Deal.
At present he is playing with Villa
Nova College, under the name Of
Devinney and is touring through
Pennsylvania. Maxwell, who is
playing In York, Pa, will arrive on
Monday or Tuesday, Wilson, the
pitcher, will arrive early in the
week, and the others will keep on
dropping in until Thursday, by
which time all hands, it is expect
ed, will have reported. Prior tothe
opening game with the Harrington
A. A. on May II, the Wilmington
A A. will play practice game with
the High School on either Thurs
day OF Friday.
1t will be great surprise to the
followers Of base ball to learn that
Jack Bonner isuuder contract with
Manager Frysinger. Bonner makes
this statement himself. and says the
only contract he has ever signed was
that Of the Sterlith Brothers. He
signed this before he came to Will
mington and says when he reached
this city last week he notified the
management of the Wilmington
team that he was under contract
with Manager Frysinger, but as he
had said that he would come here
and rebort at Front and Union he
woula'keep his word that far. He
also says that he told the Whining
ton management that not to disap-
point them, he would play for two
weeks with them if they desired,
but that he was under contract with
the Wilmington A. A. to join that
team on the opening day.
1t is not known that NOlTistOWn
is very hot after Bonner. and wants
him to come there. What will be
the outcome Of the matter it is very
hard to say. 1t would not be sur
prising if he would go with his con-
tractto South Side Park, for it is said
that on last Saturday with Deal and
Everson. he was measured for Will
A. A. uniform.
The Brownson Library team,
which will be touring club for the
state, is composed of George Corri-
gan, G.; John kenney, p; Joseph
Gold, $ IS, Michael Shannon, 1st b.,
Thomas Nally, 2nd b.; John Ney-
Ian, Bird b.; Michael McDonough, IT,;
John Duncan, cf.; James Corrigan,
IF. and manager. The team will
open the season at Middletown ON
Nav II.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08
Exhaustion Of Nerve Force Is
Common in SpringtIme.
PAlNE'S CELERY
COMPOUND
Banishes Nervous Prostration
Hysteria, and Sleeplessness.

Any intelligent man or woman car
easily detect victims of nervous trou
bles by taking ten minute walk OF
any of the crowded streets of our cit
les or towns. The observer will note
countenances full Of feyersh anxiety
harassed looks. unsteady hands, fal
tering steps, twitching muscles, palliC
faces, and startled. anxious looks
when unusal noises are made. Such
people are, without doubt, victims of
nervous prostration, hysteria, or in.
somnia. The whole system suffers
the BRAIN, the spinal cord, and the
sympathetic system.
1t is unnecessary to dilate minutely "
on the causes of nervousness. Business
cares and disappointments, haste af-
ter riches and honors, social and house
hold Worries sexual and alcoholic ex-
cesses, watching and anxiety, and loss
Of near and dear ones. all contribute
to the breaking down Of the nervous
organism of men and women.
In earnest words We set before this
afflicted class the truth that Paine's
Celery Compound affords speedyand
sure cure for all forms of nervous dis
eases. The great medicine is a per-
feet restorer of nerve force and power;
sure builder and strengthener of
the weak and debiitated system.
Paine S Celery Compound has en-.
abled thousands in every city and
town Of our land to renew and invig-
crate their health and keep their
places in business and in society. In
all large centres where nervous dis
eases are common, the best physicians
prescribe paine's Celery Compound
with continued success.
A few bottles OF natures health re-
slorer used during the month of May,
will completely Danish all nervous
disorders, by giving new nerve force,
purcr blood, better digestion, normal
appetite, aud refreshing sleep. In a
word, pline'S Celery Compound will
give you the full powers Of robust
manhood and true wunanhuol.