davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-04

bott in all he said on the subject of
the negro question, that the negro should
be educated, but that of all people in the
orld those who understand best how to
educate him best are the southern white
| people This is a conclusion to which
all must come who study the question with
the desire to reach the truth
mo better address on this subject has
been delivered than that of Chancellor
Walter 3. Hill, Of the University of
Georgia. ! listened to it with the great
est interest, comprehended fully the
broadness and the candor of his able ef-
fort. saw In 1t the clear and CONVINCING
argument advanced from the correct
standpoint. recognized in it the views
held by the white people of the south
who have made a study Of these cues
lions, and can say that | unqualifedly
and unreservedly indorse every word he
| said.
THE work of the Southern Educational
conference since its organization few
years since has been something phe-
nomenal This body, of which all the
officers and directors are southern men
with the exception of Mr.. ogden. has
succeeded in gathering a wonderful
amount Of information from every state
in the south. In each state the leading
educators are now IN closer touch with
the situation than ever before in their
| lives They know more a bout the edu-
cational needs of their people than they
have ever known. The educators Of the
different southern states are becoming
dream of those whose interest has been
| aitior % their neiphhors and there has
| sprung up generous rivalry among
| them that will bring about good results.
If the work stopped at this point it
w. W""'' a,i wee of ed,,cation aN0'
But it will not stop here, IT is
movement that is to have no end. The
people who are behind this movement
| .ioi ~ an ond tbev Ila,,a ~ ;dao ~
~ we Pr" , r', The a,0 .o4ieod
| lookins JAN a. az y 3".lolieu
lhat IL - lI.o hae GO in', NV ~
nehi tht WI WI 1.o,, .bt tmq
, .,.,t aanrot cor,n,.aI,a,1 rrta
enlisted in this movement is the coming
Of the day when every farm hand in
me SCUM siiIam "r'N MS palaa a.
he biehnst order shall Guido the hand
! Of every southern mechanic. when the
! highest order OF intellectual development
SHAH prevail IN ms country When lg-
notahce shau De ga ltsnea ana the Vast
| resources anu az .,ult'2'vS VI Srta'
country ana SIedl people snail be
! brought forth Tor 'he peneht OF man
! kind
TO he sure thls WORK IS 10 pc ac-
cohnpliSHSH pS ~ w 'ilu Sou ~
| ern energy ana SouC'ietn money ne
| men VIZ ~ - +ho ~, ,'''S ~
t p,.ioaoins viii no eo,tbar r,,o,,
go ~ ;,oo ,,l +bero ,,,a go. ni,n
n aeci.t w,,1 IN thoneht ana rnnnev 70
| tbora foi+bfm1 southern educafore who
| arn s+rnrplino FOR thn edncationaI ad
are slraSs'iS j,oi. neonio sti9 ~ +to
| e,I - v,iiI ia sontraru ta1, money, that
,,;Ii fn,.nisb INC },11lk Of tLa GnonciaI
aeitahon -itb uhirh +hje movement &c
! a. ~ 1.;o5 20 ~ f,,11 fr,i+fo, W-J,iIa
10 pT "a hn ao ahle ~ rian, eTaaII Share
| or fbe eInrv of the achievement the
| laurel prTeo fh viii rest upon the br0ws
! of those who have borne the brunt of
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-04
Miles on the Moros.

Don't forget that the second install
ment of THE BLAZED TRAIL will
be published in The Sunny South of
MAY 16.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-04

years. run
lepnn S
hdam pesnHf
swampRut tn ga Al
not well o
fdn syHm
erns wanpRo They like " "
Ulcers (whoe a
have pE IN
nrsa'a ny >szz~~-14c P @E'z5>z"<'%1 y.n.p
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
Ernest Packer

Tn Nausatuck no cafe is more popu- lar or more literally patTonized than that of Ernest Packer, located at 1S3-1S5 Rubber avenue, corner of Aetna street. MT Packer has been in tho liquor business seven years, start ing in Union City, and removing to Naugatuck three years ago. He IS a native of COlOgne-on-theR Rhine and has been in this country ten years. He is a member of several secret societies, among them the Red Men of Water bury, the Harugnri and the Sons of Herman. MT Packer was formerly a soldier in the German army.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22

Waterbury Is the proud possessor of a corporation which manufactures more instruments for recording pres sure temperature and electricity than any other concern in the world. That corporation is the Bristol Go whose marvellous products are in use not only throughout the United States, but throughout every other civilized country on the globe.
 The business was established Ill the year 1889 by William H. Bristol, B. Fl. Bristol and F. B. Bristol to manu- fracture recording pressure gauges and steel belt lacing, which had been previously invented by William H. Bristol M. F., professor of mathemat- ics at Stevens institute of technology, Hohoken. N. l. After manufacturing these articles for a few years addi- tional instruments for electricity and temperature were developed. In 1894 B. B. Bristol and F. H. Bristol were admitted to the company and 1t was incorporated under the laws oF tbc state Of Connecticut. Work was then begun upon the building which the comraI,y now occupies. SIucs then
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
4 Typical Whitman Story.

Here is an incident which, if not true, is good enough to be. The scene was Fowler & Wells office in New York, where believers in phre- nology went to have their bumps examined. Whitman has derided bumps in the Eagle, yet in his poems he shows a half belief in the so called science, and he familiarly haunted the little shop with it's charts, its busts and its cranks. One day friend found Whitman there in his slouch hat, corduroy trou- sers, black silk tie and flannel shirt, leaning against ono of the book counters and looking with sort of infantile surprise and perplexity aft CT figure that had just stamped out in tempest of wrath. "What's the matter, Whitman?" asked the newcomer.
 Walt replied: "Did you notice that fellow who passed you at the door? We'll, he was fool enough to lend me $500, and now he is darned fool enough to think l can pay it. |" M. Skinner in Atlantic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
BOttIinQ
McCarthy 9 Moore

From their own artesIan well 7S feet deep. Mccarthy &S Moore draw the best water in the city for use in manu- facturing their soda, ginger ale and carbonated waters at 3S5-3S9 South Main street The firm consists of John Mccarthy and William c. Moore, both of whom were born and grew up in this city. MT McCarthy has been in the bottling business seventeen year, and has had MT Moore as a partner for the greater part of the lime. The company started in 8 small way, but by hard work, atten- ton to business and fair dealing have developed their trade to the largest of it's kind in Waterbury. Mir Moore is member of the Knights of Columbus, Catholic Literary society, E. F. O. E. and A. o. T.. w.. MT Mccarthy be- longs to the Knights of Columbus, Elks, WOrkmen, Hibernians and Brooklyn Athletic club.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
THE BRISTOL co.

it is now 30Ox5O feet--it is more than double the original size, and several auxiliary buildings have been erected. The Bristol recording instruments are used In electric and gas plants for power and lighting, water works and generally where it is desired to keep d continuous written record of pres sures, tempertaure and electricity. The instruments are so constructed that any superintendent may see at q glance what has occurred during the entire twenty-four hours of the day. The Bristol Go is continually making additions to it's list of recorders, which, at the present includes more than 400 different instruments for various classes of work. The com pany issues periodically, for free dis tribution, handsome revised Illustrated catalogues describing and listing it's new instruments as they are placed upon the market The demand for the belt laclng spoken of at the outset of this article has increased rapidly and continuously until now large ship mcnts of these goods arc made daily, not only to all parts of the United States but to all parts of Europe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
Thomas Neary

One of the two largest individual taxpayers in NaugatUck and one of that city's most popular citizens is Thomas Npary. proprietor of the wholesale and retail liquor business at 2l0 Water street. Mr Ncary was born April 1. 1892, in county Kilken- ny. Ireland. He inmigrutcO to Amer 1oa 90 years ago. coming to Nauga- tuck one year later. In 1856 he es- tabltshed, with small capital, his pres cnt business. which has grown until it is the largest in Naugatuck. His cSta blishmcnt on Water street is the most spacious and handsome in NHu- gatuck and ono of tho most Spac4ous and. handsome in this section of Con nCcticut. The fixtures arc mahogany aud are set off to advantage hy dozens of French plate glass mirrors. The bar room is worry largo and contninS n number of handsome round mnho&- any tables. at which distinguished
 men have pUenched their thirst, Though one Of the woalthlest resi- dents of Naugatuck, Ntr Ncary is thoroughly dcmocratir The poor man occupies as warm q place in his heart as the rich man. Without advertising the fact he has aided many worthy charities. Hc ia. the Naugatuck agent for Ballantine's alc and porter. His son. Richard Nearv. is his bookkeep- or and collector. Though urged many times to accept noIitical nominations, Thomas Ne1ry has always declined these honOrs. preferring to devote his time to his businpss. He is an honor Ny member of Court Unity, F. of A.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
HOdSon'S s Cafe

One of the best cafes fin NauSatucll lis Hodson's, corner of Maple and Main streets This place carries q large stock of high grade liquors and cigars. It is patroniZed by many of the most refined citizens of Nauga- tuck It's proprietor, Fred w. IIod- son, is one of the most popular men in town. He is a native of Northfield, whence he moved when a youth to Thomaston, where he was employed for 19 years in the cafe of Edward Fenton. Coming to Naugatuck five years ago. he purchased his present business from his brother, Frank. Under Fred's able management the business is rapidly growing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
Thomas Renehan

The largest cafe in Union City and one of the largest in the Naugatucl valley Is the Union House, which was established 70 years ago. It's proDrl- et0r is Thomas Renehan. The inter- for of the Union house ls deliberately finished in oak. The walls are em- bcllished with pictures and mirrors. Mr Rcnchan conducts first class l1N- cl.v stable, doing a large hack and trucking business. Mir Kenehan 1s d native of Ireland, whence he came to Union City 31 years ago. He Is one or the foremost citizens of Union Ctty, where his gentlemanly manners have won for him tho esteem of all who know him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
Herman Raurer

The leading clothing, furnishing and shoo establishment in Union City Is that of Herman Baurer. Prior to his arrival in Union City MT Baurer was in business at New York and Beacon Falls. He is a native of Austria and a veteran of the war of '66 He estab- lished his present business, which 1n- cludes an agency for steamship tick cts to and from all parts of Europe, in 1898. His son, Benjamin Baurer, is manager and buyer. Benjamin Baur- or is member of Centennial lodge I. O. o. p., and the Daughters of Re becca Herman Baurer and his son are among the most substantial bus1- ness men of Union City. The best evi- dcnce of their popularity is the steady increase of their business.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
The Mayor and the Editor

A story which is a fayorite with General Joseph Wheeler relates to the mayor of a southern town and the editor of paper published there. The editor, little man, had cauStically criticised the mayor, who was giant in stature, whcrcupon the latter called upon the newspa- per man and said: |'If it were not for the dignity of my office I'd wipe you off the planet. Get out of town. for l shall certainly do so when my term Is finished" The editor did not leave town. Instead he became a candidate for mayor and was vic torious at the polls. Again the mayor called upon him and deliver ed himself of a tirade, at the conclu, sion of which the editor replied meekly: "Your honor, it's just this way: The moment you step out I shall step in, and then of course your respect for the dignity of my office will protect me from vio- lanaA-N
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
Didn't Eat Pork.

It happened in a crowded railway carriage. A very fat and bump tious man was making a general nuisance of himself to the other oc- cupants of the carriage, explaining in loud voice his cuteness and suc- cess in most things. Some of the people in the carriage smiled pity lngly, some merely looked bored, but one solemn individual eyed the fat boaster with stony and inmov- able stare. The latter at last be- came uneasy under this unwinl1ing scrutiny and, turning to the man, said blusteringly:
 Well, what yer looking at me like that for? Want to eat me ?''
 "No," was the crushing rejoinder. 'T'm Hebrew."- ."-London Answers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
NauSatuCk and Union City
James l.. Baxter

James L. Baxter, the popular Nau- gatuck saloon keeper, is q native of Massachusetts. He came to Nauga- tuck more than 80 years ago. Twelve years ago he established his present business at it's present location, cor ncr of Maple and Oak streets. By his combined honesty, ability, energy and courtesy he has built up a profitable trade. He is a charter mem Der of Ojeda council, K. of C., and a member of the Naugatuck fire department. He is a former working man and a strong sympa thizer with that noble class of Americans called the "cOmmon peO- nlG
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
Dressino a Speech.

At the Hamilton club banquet in Chicago recently Speaker Cannon said: F'I never wrote speech in my life and never but once used one that another man had written. l envy the man who can sit down in cold blood and achieve d thought, then dress it--put clothes on it, pants, coat, vest, shoes and collar and turn it out in full attire, as Minerva sprouted from the brain of ,ssRppiter."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
A Blind Mans Question.

William James, who holds the chair of psychology at Harvard, is brother of Henry James, the nov elist. Professor James IS noted for the many epigrams that he utters extempore in his course of Harvard lectures. One day Professor James was talking to class upon the sub ject of beauty, and student in terrupted to ask stupid question.
 "Why,' said this student, "is ev- erybody fond of beauty ?'
 Professor James sneered a little. "Y ours," he said, ''is a blind man. s question"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
TOhn T. Mooney

John T. Mooney, who conducts the Depot Cafe in Naugatuck, near the city hall is probably the best known wine merchant in that thriving town Mir Mooney has been in the saloon business all his life, and consequently he knows just what the public de mands. MT Mooney, who is the agent for the "Old Tupper" whisl1ey, estab- lished his present business January 12, 1885. He was born in New Ha- ven March 6, 1860. Personally MT Mooney is very popular. He is prominent member of the A. O. H.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
A LITTLE NONSENSE.
Hungry Hal's Thoughts on Things In
 General.

|'Tt's blamed seldom that things go right in this world," said Hun gry Hal, the philosopher. "What we want we can't git, and what we don't want we have to take. Last July when l didn't have no use fer an overcoat people left their doors wide open fer anybody to sneak in that wanted to. Now when it's got to a point where I'd like to pick a little fruit from some hall tree they keep the doors all shut. It's the same old trouble. Everything in this world goes dead wrong. In the summer, when a body ain't got no use for haystacks, there's plenty of lem, but when it's winter and they'd come in handy they're mostly gone. When man feels as though he'd like to mow lawn fer his supper there ain't nothin' to do but shovel snow. There's never any fruit on the trees except when you feel too tired to pick it, and when you've got an appetite fer pie they're dead sure to hand you out a ham sand wich. When folks want ice they have to pay for it. When they don't need it they can pick it off'm their whiskers. It's a tough old world any way you look at it, '~-Chicago Becord-Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
Salem House

one of the best boarding establish mcnts in Naugatuck is the Salem house. - Rubber avenue. Good ac- rommrdations arc provided for tran sients and regular patrons at reason able rates. The proprietress, Mrs Mary Lynch. does all in her power to make her guests at home.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
Promptly Acceded.

"You are so persistent, Harold,' ; murmured the fair maiden, 'and papa is SO bitterly opposed to you What can l say? Can't you see how it perplexes me? Put yourself in my place"
 q will, Bertha," said the young man, with a marvellous assumption of feminine coyness. "Here goes I will marry you, Harold, whenever you say the word in spite of papaH' Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
Tho Trials of Friendship.

Young Author (after reading manuscript through aloud)-There What do you think of that?
 Patient Friend-I think it's good. I fancied that sine would marry him in the end.
 Young Author--You did? Oh, dear! l am disappointed. thought that only an uncommonly bright person would guess that! -~ Town Topics.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
Center House

Center house, one of the most popu- lar cafes in Naugatuck, was establish cd 12 years ago at its present location, Maple and Oak streets, by it's present proprietor. tho genial James l.. RaX- ter Mir Baxter is charter member of the Naugatuck council, K. of C., and a member of the volunteer fire mon
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22

P. CatuCCiO

Ladies' and gentleman's tailor, located at 479 West Main street. MT Catuccio was born in Naples 34 years ago. MT Oatuccio came to Waterbury three and one-half years ago. He makes suits to order from $S up which as regards cut, quality and finish none better are made in the city. Mir Cattucio Is q member of Court q. Verdi. No 151 and of the Foresters of America
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
Commercial Hotel

The Commercial hotel is the leading hotel of Naugatuck. It has been hand someIy retitted and provided with steam heat. Its table Is first class, and so is it's sample room. Special rates can be secured by commercial and theatrical people. The proprietor, NJ A. HeaIy, is one of Naugatuck S popular residents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
"Sure," replied the bad boy.
At the Zoo.

Miss Pepprey-When you speak of your man" you mean your valet, l suppose.
 Cholly-Aw, yass. You wouldn't have me call him me valet, would you?
 Miss Pepprey-Oh, no. Under the circumstances I think keeper would be better word to use.-Philadel- Dhia Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22

q know you won't like her, but you must certainly admit she's an up to date girl,' he said.
 "Not at all. She claims she's eighteen years old. If she were real ly up to date she'd acknowledge she's thirty at least" she said.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
w. !. Freeman

Among the popular cafe keepers Of Naugatuck is w. T. Freeman of 1O6 Maple street He carrleS only Inc best liquors. cigars An1 tohaccos. He is a native of Nau~atuck. wherA he has always resided. Ffc is a Forester and an Elk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
One Description Of Et.

"What," asked the teacher, "do you understand by the strenuous life" Does it convey any meaning to you? ?"
 Sure" replied the bad boy.
 "What?"
 "Why, what happens in the wood shed when pa gets home after you've been naughty" was the prompt re- ply.-Chicago Post.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-10-14
Abncr Daniel
BY.
WILL N. HARDEN
Author OF "WesterfeIt."

''I presume you really could not miss
it,? Her long dashed eyes were down.
He hesitated. The simple thought
suggested by her thrilled him as he
had never been thrilled before.
Because" she added, lit would be
so nice to have you come out tomorrow
afternoon to tea, about t."
He drew out his watch and looked at
1t waveringIy.
81 could send a night message" he
said finally. Il really don't want to
GO Miss Adele, | don't want to go at
ALL"
81 don't want you to either" she
said softly. 1T seems almost as if we
are quite old friends. Isn't that
stranger
He restored his watch to his pocket.
81 shall stay" he said, land | shall
call tomorrow afternoon"
Some one came for her a few min
utes later, and he went down to the
office and out into the street. lie
wanted to walk. to feel his body in ac-
ton, keeping pace will bis throbbing'
bounding brain. His whole being was
afame with fire which had never
burned in him before.
"Alan's little sister, he kept repeat
ing to himself. Little Adele-shes
wonderful. wonderful. Perhaps she
may be the woman. By George, she is
she is! a creature like that, with
that soul full of appreciation for
fnllpyK-
to the highest rung on the ladder Of
human effort Alan's little sister! And
the idiot never told me. never init
mated that she was-a goddess
In his room at the hotel that night
he slept little, his brain being so active
with his new experience. He saw her
the next afternoon alone over dainty
tea service Of fragile china in Turkish
corner in William Bishops great, quiet
house, and then proposed driving her
the next day to the Driving club. He
remained a week, seeing her under
some preteXt or other every day during
that time. Sometimes it was to call
with her on friends of hers. Once it
was to attend barbecue given by
Captain Burton at clubhouse in the
country, and once he gave her and her
cousin a luncheon ut the Capitol City
club, with a box at the matinee after
ward. He told himself that he had
never lived before and that somehow
he was just beginning.
mo" he unused as he sat in his train
homeward bound, 81 can't tell Alan l
simply couldn't do it after all the rub
bish | have crammed into him. Then
she's his sister couldn't talk to him
about her-not now, anyway"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-10-14

They gained on the fleeing banker.
crowd. He was himself no loser, but
the Bishops had lost their all. How
could he break the news to them? Pres
emily he began to hope family that old
Bishop might within the last week have
drawn out at least part of the money,
but that hope was soon discarded, for
he remembered that the old man was
waiting to invest the greater part OF
the deposit in some Shoal Creek cotton
mill stock which had been promised
him in a few weeks. No; the hope was
groundless. Alan, his father, Mrs.
Bishop and-Adele.
Miler's heart sank down into the
very ooze of despair. All that he had
done for Adele's people and which had
reused her deepest, tenderest gratitude
was swept away. What would she
think now?
His train of thought was rudely bro
ken by an oath from Barnett, who
with the rage Of a mailman suddenly
threw his shoulder against the door.
There was q crash, groan of bursting
timber and breaking bolts, and the
door flew open. For one instant Miller
saw the CHASTITY face and covering
form of the old banker behind the wire
grating, and then, with a scream of
terror, Craig ran into room in the
rear and thence made his escape at a
door opening on the side street. The
mob filled the bank and did not dis