davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-22

couragement and suggestions given as
needed, We work until 4:30 in the evening.
when schools close and another period
of recreation is given the children uht'l
supper time.
All enjoy the evening meal, after which
they gather at their cottages. Prayers
are held, the perplexng, knotty questions
of the day are settled as far as possible
and the little ones troubles soothed.
Then, during the "atudy-hour" when Tho
most of the children are preparing their
lessons for the coming day, tired little
Winkem, Biyllcn and Nod, so free from
all care and responsibility, walk slowly
UP to the dormitores and are soon sail
ing ION the beautiful sea- towards
Dreamiard.
Two hours later the retiring bell warns
all TO seek rest in sleep and, as the ST
Ience bell taps there is
No sound in the chamber,
No voice in the halli
Sleep and oblivion
Reign over all!
Verify the Father doth fill the day
with His mercies.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-22

some originated here and are peculiar
TO the place.
When the morning half OF the day is
about over the choldren are free from
school and the industrial departments
until rings the welcome dinner bell. :,
Again in the dining rooms the Father
of all-God-is thanked for His mercles
and His continued blessings is sought
Dinner past and rest and play time
over, the afternoon, to a great extent,
repeats the morning, only that the chill
dren at work in school and in the in
dustrial departments have been changed.
Thus we have the kitchin, bake room,
sewing and laundry work; Woodworking
shop, printing office, shoe shop, farm
and dairy work going on at all times,
with half the force on duty at each
place The schools are also in session.
Some of the grades are in session in the
morning and others in the afternoon.
Busy? yes! We are all busy. Life
should be service. We desire that 1t shall
be for these children. We want them to
60 out into the world TO make homes
for themselves or to help maize ct41r
homes happy; by their lives 20 make he
world q brighter and a better place; to
be earnest, honest workers. What better
preparation can they have than the
training OF mind, heart and hand?
We can't now 80 into all Of the work
In detail; of the faithful work in the
claes rooms of the kitchin which is kept
scrupulously clean; Of the laundry and
its important work; of the sewing rooms
where all OF the clothing of the insti-
tuition is made and repaired of the hos
pital and the care given to all who seel;
relief from pain; of the farm ard dairy
and shoe shop and printing office and
woodworking shop.
With words of advice counsel and en-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-22
Thanks iving flynn.
CEy Rev. W. H. Moore. d. d.

(Ey Rev. W. II. Moore. D. d.
I.
Lord, blest beyond description, we
In gratitude assemble here;
oh! touch cur hearts that we nav see
The blessings that have crowned the
wear.
As stars in heaven they seem to be,
And sands which by the seashore lay
No tongue can tell our debt to Thee,
Or meet Thy claims on US today.
But. Lord, Thy favors we recall,
And tune cur voices to Thy praise:
Whatever evils may befall,
Are less than what is due our ways
In Thy mercy, Lord. forgive,
Our evil thoughtcssness and sin;
And may we to Thy glory live.
The holy life ours should have been.
Move US by gratitude divine,
To consecrate our lives to Thee
So shall we be forever Thine.
And blest 70 all eternity.
Pittsboro, n. c.. Nov. 90
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-22

what people or papers might say about
him, but took things quietly and phil)-
sophically. Nevertheless, he had to go
through some very rough scenes as the
organ OF the party, and | was sorry fer
bim-but glad all the same l was out.
l have steered shy of political meetings
ever since and while L am very much
interested in politics and take pleasure
IN watching political movements l prefer
to see them at a distance. There is not
a movement on the political board that
do not notice and bestow more or less
of thought upon, but l am coming 10
The conclusion as l grow older that the
Underlying bedrock principles OF party
creeds are How shall l get therc?" anc
What will it pay?"
Rev. A. ID. Belts, DID. writes to know
il / have the christopher Duncan" let
ter and others have expressed desire
tc see it. II is an ola document having
been written IN 1917. but II created sucl
a sensation when published and caused
such q rQmpus in the church fer so locg
q time l am almost afraid to handle the
thing lest ii should go OF and hurt some
body. l have heard CT some very serl
Gus accidents from handling of gun La"
rels and rusty shells. Nevertheless,
have The letter and if the reader VIII
agree 10 handle carefully and keep the
muzzle up l will publish it soon for 1
think. all humcr aside, it is a very coed
letter.
One CT your readers writes to ask re
what | tGlnk OF Prof. Bassetts recent
article. If l thought my opinion would
convince the Professor that he is possibly
mistaken about Booker's being the great
est man except Gen. Lee born In the
south during the last one hundred years.
1 would most willingly give it. AS that
may not be possible, supposng that the
matter was duly and carefully consid-
cred and measurements of all the great
men born during the last hundred years
had been accurately taken and their
weights justly and truly made, l feel
delicacy in even raising a doubt &c
the correctness CT TIE Professors state
ment. had not had time much less had
1 the ability TO do the measuring and
weighing of the great crowd of men born
in the south since 1903, indeed l had not
Gwen thought of the matter and there
fore l had not the least idea who the
greatest man was until the Professor
informed US. AS badly as it makes ne
feel to think that the blood of the Anglo
Saxon is running thin and weak. there
is some comfort in the thought that in
lis Investigations careful weighing and
reasuring-thc Professor found only one
who was greater than our greatest white
men. ! am glad he went into the weigh
ing and measuring business as soon as
he did or the thing might have beon
worse. May not future generations OF
Anglo Saxons rise w and bless tho maa
who made 4 discovery that opened tie
eyes of the whites to the Importance Of
Forming" a bigger race CT babies in the
south? Who can tell?
R. 4. sl1ITAKER.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-22

IS the school and Office building and in
til, re&r OF this is the ljtchin ana DIM
ing-room building. To the left Of the
main entrance to the grounds Win be
seen three brick buildings in which are
located the laundry and sewing rooms,
the printing Office and shoe shop. and
the woodworking shop.
Farther left and north is the hospital
and somewhat removed from The nos
ital the Superintendent and the Farm
ers cottages and around and beyond
these the Asylum farm. 1t does not take
u long to tell our visitors that arrange
ments are being made to locate the
Superintendent and his family in tie
main, or school building and that then
the present Superntendent's cottage viii
be used for a hospital, for which it is
much better adapted than the present
hospital.
Life at the institution is varied end
interesting. The day begins at five
O'Clock before the first faint streaks Of
dawn. At that time four of the large
girls who are now learning to cook m9y
BE- seen vending their way to the kitchin.
There are just about two hundred ard
seventy-fve persons on the grounds who
must have breakfast an hour or iva
later, but these girls and their mat:on
are equal to the occasion With swift
hands the FIRE is kindled in the range
and the breakfast started. They do not
forget that the eight boys who WORT;
during the mornings in the oxford Furnl-
ture Factory will come to an early break
fast and they are careful to provide Tor
their wants
The little boys who help to care for
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-22

Father of all!-God!-What We have
is OF Thee; take our thanks and bless
US and may We continue to do thy will 3"
Breakfast over, at the call of the
farmer the farm boys come together,
running jumping, noisy, just like all boys,
until the farmer reminds us of the pied
II. or Q; Hamelin Town by famous Han
over City" only the boys are going to
work. There s work to be done. and
plenty CT it, on our two hundred and
tnl:ty acres and you would delight to see
these boys go out to their healthluL,
helpful work. They viii return before
the dinner hour and they will bring with
them n keen appetite, too.
The ''work-bell' is the signal for the
other boys who are not IN school in the
mornings to hasten to their places in
Tie Woodworking shop, the printing Of
fee, the shoe shop the bake room and
at The wood-saw. At the same time the
sirls go to their regular duties in laun
dry, sewing rooms and hospital.
All the work Of tho institution is done
Ey the children under the direct super
vision of the teachers, matrons and man
ayers, and is SO arranged that each child
Worfs half the day and attends school
the other ha!f, with the exception of the
very youngest children, who are IN
school sill day. During the. session Of
school and before and after meals rec
reation time is given. Nearly all of the
popular, innocent games of childhood
Known to the grown-up folks are played
with spirit, some new "up-to-date" games
are adopted and, we are ready to believe
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-22
The Hen.

Alas! my child, where is the pen
That can do justice to the hen?
Like royalty. she goes her way,
Laying foundations every day,
Though not for public buildings yet
For custard, cake and omelette,
Or, if too old for such a use
They have their fling at some abuse.
AS when to censure plays unfit
Upon the stage they make a hit;
Or at elections seal the fate
Of an obnoxious candidate,
No wonder. child, we prize the hen,
Whose egg is mightier than the pen.
OLIVER HEREFORD
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-22

This company, after testing Liquozone
for two years in the most difficult germ
diseases, paid 100000 for the United
States rights. That is by far the highest
price ever paid for similar rights on any
scientific discovery.
We publish this fact to show you the
value Of Liquozone. The most worthless
product may have great claims made
about it; but men don't pay a price like
that save for discovery of remarkable
worth to humanity.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-22
Kills Inside Germs.

Iiquozone alone kills germs in the body
without killing the tissues, too. 1t is SO
certain that we publish on every bottle
an offer of 81 900 for disease germ that 1t
cannot kill. Liquozone destroys at once
and forever the cause of any germ disease.
And there is no other way to 90 1t.
Any drug that kills germs is poison to
you, and it cannot be taken internally.
Liquozone alone can attack a trouble
that is caused by inside germs; and 1t
cures diseases which medicine never
cured.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-22
SOC. Bottle Free.

If you need Liquozone, and have never
tried it, please send us this coupon. We
will then mail you an order on your local
druggist for full-size bottle, and we will
pay your druggist ourselves for it. This
is our free gift, made to convince you; to
show you what Liquozone is, and what it
can do. In justice to yourself, please
accept it to-day, for It places you under
no obligation whatever
Liquozone costs soc. and 81.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-22
Fine sport And Profitable,

The Swansboro correspondent of the
New Bern Journal says:
Fishing with hook and line outside
row. is good sport as well as profit Mr..
D. G. Ward, Jr, with two others, caught
some SEQ gray trout last Monday. They
sell for 21acents per pound, fresh The
same crew caught something near 1000
mullets with nets in the last few days
inside. These sell for 2cents per pound,
fresh, the mullets are mostly small size.
from Ia to IL inch size
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-22
Service Of the Oxford Orphan Asylum

The Oxford Orphan Asylum was. or
motion of John H. Mills established by
the Grand Lodge of Masons of North
Carolina at its meeting in Raleigh in
the year 1872.
Its mission is the care and training
of the destitute, homeless, white orphan
children of North Carolina. This mission
has not been restricted to the children
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-22
Liquid Oxygen.

Liquozone is simply liquid oxygen-no
drugs, no alcohol III it. tits the discovery
of PAUL., the great German chemist who
spent 20 years on it. His object was to
get such an excess of oxygen IN staple
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-22
We Paid 100000
For Liquozone-Yet We Give You SOC. Bottle Free.

Dandruff-Dropsy Stomach Troubles
Dyspepsia Throat Troubles
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS tuberculosis
Fevers-Gall Stones Tumor3-UlcerS
Goitra-Gout Varcocele
Gonorrhea-Gleet Women's Diseases
al diseases that begin with fever-all inflam.
mation-all CATARRHAL contagious diseaseS-all
the results of impure or poisoned blood.
In nervous debility Liquozone acts as vital.
lzer accomplishing what no drugs can do.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-22

The next issue of the Carolinian, which
paper has been published in this city
Tor many years, will be published in
Herttord The paper has been bought by
Mr. I. w. Babb, who moved the plant
to Hartford last week, where he will
continue the publication advocating Re
publicanlsm, as heretofore. Elizabeth
City Economist.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-22

1t was almost a miracle. Burdock
BLOOD Bitters cured me of a terrible
breaking out all over the body. 1 am
very grateful Miss Julia Filbrodge,
West sCornwell, Conn.
Monarch over pain. Burns, cuts,
sprains, strings. Instant relief. DR..
Thomas Electric Oil. At any drug store.
Only one remedy in the world that will
at once stop itchiness of the skin in any
part of the body. Doan's Ointment. At
any drug store, so cents.
A boon to travellers. DR.. Fowler's Ex-
tracts OF Wild Strawberry. Cures dysen-
terry, diarrhoea, seasickness, nausea.
Pleasant to take. Acts promptly.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-22
Germ Diseases.

These are the known germ diseases.
All that medicine can do for these troubles
is to help Nature overcome the germs,
and such results are indirect and I'M
certain. Liquozone kills the germs,
wherever they are, and the results are in
evitahle. By destroying the cause of the
trouble, it invariably ends the disease,
aud forever.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-10-28
Model Of Treadwell Mine In Wood.

At the Alaska. Tread we'll mine,
Juneau, Alaska, the manager has In.
troduced a novel plan a. help in
the development and working Of the
mine, In the form of = model made
Of wood, constructed on scale Of
thirty feet to one inch, being the
scale Of the mine maps. The model
Ia sectional. made Of pine blocks,
each representing 100 feet In width
on the vein, and the distance between
levels. The slopes and drifts are
carved out of the wood monthly,
from the notes of the mine surveyor,
the model being In this way kept up
to date. One Of the practical
results arising from ITS use, II 10
said, Ia In showing where pillars
and buttresses Of rock shuold be
left standing to support the hanging
wall, and also where IRE may be
removed with safety to the surround.
ing workings. The model IL studied
carefully by the foreman and shift
bosses, and IL Ia said to have proven
of value In Incorporation of the mine.
Mining and Scientific Press.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-10-28
DISTRICT FREE
FROM WILD CATS
What Prominent fastener
Thinks of Mining Stu.
alton Here.

Eugene Pearson, president Of the
Mercantile Trust company, Of
Philadelphia who arrived in the city
Saturday, accompanying Harry
Hendryx, of the Geiser- -Hendryx In.
vestment company on bis return
from the East was out at the
Magnolia yesterday. Sunday Mr..
Pearson was up at the Midway. Tabor
fraction, Columbia and other proper
ties. This is his first visit to the
Supmter district and he expresses
himself as we'll pleased with what he
has seen. He says:
Beyond any question you have
q great gold camp here. In the
short time I have had for investiga-
tion, I have drawn this conclusion, In
view Of the vast mineral district and
the incalculable natural resources,
which the district affords.
"Another thing which impresses
the stranger ia the excellent class of
people operating here and the
freedom from mining propositions
usually denominated wild cats. The
eastern man wants to know that he
is getting run for his money; he
wants to know that mining prop
erty has an honest and straig ghtforward
management, and then II he loses he
doesn't mind 1t. But he won't
stand to be grated. And one thing
I can say for Sumpter operators Is
that from what have been able to
see aud learn, the money is going
into the ground, and the wild cat Is
an unknown quantity. This does a
great deal to establish confidence
among the investing public. When
such a condition as this obtains,
eastern people are going to take a
chance, but when they scent the wild
cater, you may be sure they look
with suspicion on the entire PROPOSE.
tion." =.
Mr.. Pearson will remain here q
couple. Of days longer. and It is
stated that he will probably take up
q property, but nothing definite In
this particular has yet been given
out. 1t is known, however. that
this Ia the mission on which he came.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-10-28
{. AND E. THE SECOND

Byron Turner. who lives at the
Thomas ranch near Austin, was In
the city today. With "Scotty"
Casgro, he owns two claims, the
Eureka and Excelsior. which adjoin
the Dixie group, on which he says
assessment work for this year has
been finished.
One of the claims shows free gold
and the other carries base ore. Mr..
Turner thinks 1t IL good property
and may develop into mine
similar to its illustriOus namesake,
tho e. and E., Of Cracker Creek,
Mr.. Turner has the stage line
between Austin aud the Susan.
vile.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-10-28
NASHVILLE GROUP.
Property Is Making an Excellent
Showing. Says Mr.. Carr.

G. A. Carr, one Of the owners Of
the Nashville group near the 1. X. L.
came back from Baker City this
morning and went on to whitney.
MIR Carr says his property is max
ing an excellent showing. Over 400
feet Of development, mainly drift
tunnels, has been done, and the
values he states are extremely
satisfactory. The property Ia located
about mile and q half from whitney,
and three quarters Of . mile from
the we'll known I. X. L.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-10-28
HoqqIshness Of the. SmeIter Trust.

The recent advances In silver has
had . stimulating effect In many
Of the silver producing. sections Of
the west. Lower grade. ores than
we're possible to mine at . profit Q
little while ego are being worked.
The lead camps, although the price
Of lead has advanced. are not
receiving any benefit, and while the
quotations for lead are above o.. so.
the smelter trust arbitrarily makes
settlements at the old baiss, %. so.
Producers are withholding shipments
on this account. The combination
is no doubt trying to keep the price
up for both silver aud lead. and a.
1t undoubtedly has absolute control
of the markets for both metals, 1t
can manipulate prices Of both metals
to suit its own ends. 1t would,
however. be a wise policy to give
the miner or producer at least q
portion of the profits arising from
the better prices. In certain
measure the trust must depend on
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-10-28
BUG HOUSE" DEAL
IN MINING STOCKS.

Here is the story told The Miner
by gentleman whose business enables
him to gain q wide and accurate
knowledge Of mining properties.
Some months since he was requested
by an acquaintance to look him up
q promising prospect that could be
bought at q reasonable price. This
acquaintance had some friends east
who had been stricken down with
the mining fever and be wanted to
see that they got q run for their
money. He was not mining man
himself; but had heard Of some Of
the tricks In the trade and was
asking advice from professional {:
"It so happened" said he who
was relating the incident" that q
day or two later prospcetor, q
friend Of mine, came to me and
stated that he was broke, "a usual,
and must nave some money; the
necessity being really urgent. The
most available asset that he had was
q group Of five claims, on which he
had done about $1,000 worth Of
work. The sum which he needed
was an even $500 and he offered the
group for that money. l was not
looking for a cut up from either
party, 80 1 brought the two together,
thinking I was dong good turn to
both parties and thought no more
about 1t.
~ heard some days afterwards
that the deal had not been con-
summated, but that the prospector
had sold to some one else; to whom
l did not learn at the time. A
month later the friend who was look
ing for an investment for an eastern
acquaintance met me on the street
and asked me to step up into his
office, He told me that he had bought
$1,000 shares Of stock at five cents
In a certain company and wanted to
know what l thought Of the buy.
The company was new one on me;
but In looking over the prospectus
l saw that the property was the same
that he had refused to buy thirty
days previous. He wouldn't take
the claims at $500; but had paid
$3.50 for a fortieth interest In
them.-with another man handling
the money and the property. There
certainly must be some strong, strange
fascination about handsomely
Autographed stock certificate,
"No. I am sure he, personally,
made nothing out Of the deal"
This transaction did not take place
In Sumpter. ..,, 49,.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-10-28

the miner for Its ore supply. and
unless he is accorded some considera.
tion and some profit. he may be
compelled to close down his mines.
- Mining World.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-10-28

II in want Of clothing, see Neill MeI.
camille company.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-10-28

All the latest novelties in hats at
Neill Mercantile cOmpany's.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-27
CANNOT KEEP TRACK OF
SOUTHERN REVOLUTIONS
Santo Domingo's Troubles Are Toe
Many for State Department
Officials.

State Department officials have ceased
trS-ing TO follow political movements in
Santol Domingo. Revolutionary. move
ments are so numerous and complex
that it is impossible for one TO under
stand them who is not in the turbulent
republic.
Minister Powell advised the State De-
partment yesterday that Jiminez and his
followers are now moving upon Santo
Domingo from Macoris. a city which is
friendly to the Jiminez movement,
Wos GIL is still preparing TO send an
expedition from Porto Rico to overthrow
the provisional government. General
Morales. the acting president. is still in
Charge OF the government, ard is pre-
pa ring to make a stubborn resistance to
tho movement against the Dominican,
capital.
Jinlinez is a disgruntled follower Of
General Morales. He assisted in the
movement against Wos Gil. who was
overthrown several weeks ago The pro-
visionaI government was not organized
to suit Jiminez and he left the capital
and organized the forces which are now
threatening Santo Domingo.
Tourists from Santo Domingo say the
republic is a hopeless mass OF revolu-
tons which cannot be checked until a
foreign power takes a hand. Even In
Puerto Plata, the home OF General Nor
ales, strong Jlminez party has sprung
UP which is making trouble. Morales Is
threatening to send warshipS TO check
the movement against him. but it IL
so general that he will doubtless find
much trouble in controlling il.