davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1903-04-30

Ask Your Dealer For Aliens Foot Ease.
A powder to shake into youS shoes; rests the
leet. Cures COINS, Bunions, Swoollen. Sore,
Hot, Gallons, Aching, Sweating Feet and In
growing Nails. Aliens Foot-Ease makes new
Or tight shoes easy. At all druggists and
shoe stores. 25 cents. Sample mailed FREE
Address Allen S. Olmstea. Leroy, n. I.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1903-04-30

To be sealed for time and eternity
by q sealing ceremony in accordance
with the law of the Mormon Church is
held, in Hilton VS. Roylance (Utah) So
T.. r. A., 1873, to be a good common
law marriage.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1903-04-30

CAMERA, REPRESENTATIONS to taking
the sample Of Doan's Kidney Pills I corld
scarcely hold my urine. NowI can sleep al
night and rarely have to get up, and that ach-
ing across my back q little above my hips is
~gone.-lsAAC w. STEPHENS, Cambria. Wvo.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1903-04-30

Mrs. WILSON'S neutrality-suspicious. children
teething soften the gums, reduces ln1amma
lion a,lays ain cures wind collie. Csc. abottlo
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1903-04-30

FlYS permanently cured. No fits Or neryous-
asss after FIAT days use of Dr.. Kline's Greas
tNeryeEestorer. 42trial bottleand treatise free
DR.. L. E. kLIHE. Ltd. J31 Arch St, Phila., Pa.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1903-04-30

Iiso'sC Cure is the best medicine we ever usea
for all affections Of throat and lungs.-WM
o. ENDsLEY, Vanburen, Ind, Feb. 10, 1900.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1903-04-30

The only loyalty in the world that
defes all tests is a mothers to her
children. So. II.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1903-04-30

The tight-ftting British uniform is al
legged to he the cause OF much heart disease
among soldiers.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1903-04-30

If a man has no master greater than
himself his service must always be
degrading.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1903-04-30

A little lie generally travels faster than
a great truth.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1903-04-30

The unexpected seldom happens to the
people who are always locking for it.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1903-04-30

Putnam FADELEss DYES produce thu
brightest and fastest colora.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1903-04-30
FASTEN q z

DICK Kidneys make people look older than they are; hasten the evening
lays OF life; fasten the marks of premature old age. The world over
ooans Kidney Pills is the recognized Kidney Specific.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1903-04-30

war with the devil. is the condition
Of peace with God.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-24
Annual Assembly
of the Teachers.

Continued from Ninth Page.)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-24
DR.. Kingsbury's Weekly
Letter.
CONTINUED from Ninth Page.)

want of reverence is "a want of sense.
as Pope said Of "a want of decency." DR..
Huntington says, and it is timely and well
put: do not speak the name of Jesus
as il He were a little boy or as II you We're
mentioning a college chum. At the burn
ing bush take off thy shoes from of thy
feet. for the place wheYeon thou standesc
Il holy ground" Another bit of advice
is TO look sharply to your English.
have aforetme commented upon the easy
repeated errors OF public speakers, and
particularly of "some preachers. The
trouble Is ministers do not study elocu-
ton English grammar. good English
dictionary and the best models. but follow
bad examples, and pronounce abomlnablyt
How MANY preachers in North Carolina
can pronounce correctly the proper names
found in the New Testament? How many
violate the received pronunciation among
scholars and cultured people, and accord
ing 10 the best standards OF England? !
have heard a frst-honor graduate of a
college say in the pulpit, sergeant ard
bearkcn pronounced as spelled III the first
svuahle Rut it is needless to cite errors
in common words for they abound
knew a lawyer of real force who always
said Westmin-is-ter Abbey he learned
that when a boy and never Iouhd ouI MS
error I have in print long ago pointed
ont the very errors referred to IN the fol
lowing from DR. H.: Ask your Wlie or
some confidential friend to make note o.
your errors Observe closely what loIns
Of verbs belong with any one, every one
'an. many etc There are young people
in your congregation who are IN school
They are studying English. They VIII be
nuick 10, notice errors OF speech In thclr
minister. When they see that you know
or at least practice less grammar than
they are taught. you measurably lose your
hold on them" The Bar, the Pulpit AID
nublie speakers generally are chiefly re-
snonsible for Astounding bad pronunciation
and astounding defective English. Tee
hest nronuneers-the most uniformly cor
rect ones knew, were the late Bishop W.
NJ Green Ga native of Wilmington, but
of the Diocese of Mississippi. and once
Professor in the University CT North Caro-
lima: the late Rev Drs. Charles f. Deems
and Robert S. Moran, che last named
being Of Irish birth The two best readers
! have ever heard were DR.. Chapin,
very distinguished Universallst preacher liz
New York city in the ffties, and the late
Bishop l. T. Ives. of the Episcopal Diocese
of North Carolina. ey were grand
readers greatly excellins all others | nave
heard 1t was great privilege to hear
Dr. Chaplin read the hymns he used, and
TO hear Bishop Ives read the beautipl
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-24

was taken through the same order oil
military tactics that their competitor had
Just previously executed. The men in
this company are a fine body and did
great honor to the bingham School.
The prize winner was the next question
ard Captain Bennett agreed that it was
surely a question. He said that in the
drilling done by the two companies,
neither company had very mucn advant-
age over the other; but that on account
IF the soldierly appearance of company b,
his decision would be in favor of that
company, although the captain of com
pany was the more efficient command
er.
Captain Bennett made a thorough in
spection and his report will be truly a
favorable one The arms, barracks and
accommodations were found to have been
kept in excellent condition. He also re
marked on the neatness Of the uniforms
ma Of the cleanliness in dress.
There were present a large number of
young ladies and they were all earnestly
pulling" for the company that had their
friends in it and when the decision was
read applause came from the crowd and
JOY went out to the admirers of com
pany B.
The next feature was dress parade Of
the battalion which was greatly enjoyed
by all who attended.
Capt Bennett was much impressed with
the bath house. where he saw AZ cadets
taking a shower ball TT once, and said
that he wished that there was something
Ike it at Fcrt Mcpherson. He spoke IN
the highest terms CT me sanitary ar
OF the infirmary ard of the
mess hail and said that the equipment
and TIE military WORK We're much above
his expectations so that no one need be
surprised that The School is full to over
flowing with boys from % States. and
hat It's net income for the year, above
all expenses is 100000
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-24

The Bingham School bears the venerable
reputation and distinction of being the
only school in the United States that has
been conducted so as to nave been oper-
ated during parts of three centuries by
members of one family exclusively.
The Bingham School was established in
1888 by William Bingham, who was the
grandfather of the present principal. He
died In 1926 and was succeeded by his son,
William James Bingham, who successful
ly conducted the school until his death
IN 1866 He In turn was succeeded by
William Bingham and he in 1873 by
Robert bingham. who has made it the
most noted and popular school of its
class in the South.
This session has been the most success
full financially, that has lever been ex-
perienced since its foundation.
Yesterday morning promptly at 1926
O'Clock the military companies of the
Bingham School marched to the drill
ground to meet Captain Bennett, of the
10th United States Infantry, for general
inspection Every foot was together and
arms were held at perfect angles.
The first feature was battalion drill
commanded by Capt. Fowler, U. S. Army
the commandment. The boys We're put
through the various field movements and
Captain Bennett often smiled On perfec,
soldiery. Thcabattahon was then brought
into line facing the crowd OF spectators
and taken through the manual of arms.
This event lasted about twenty minutes,
after which a rest was given.
The next event brought Company A on
tie field for the competitive driil to de
eide which should be the color company
for the next year. This company did ex-
celIent work and received applause from
the spectators. The captain of the com
pany was complimerted for the fine work
done by the body of men whom he has
taught TO drill.
Next came Company to the field and
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-24
A GOOD THING.

German Syrup is the special prescrip-
ton OF Dr. A. Boschee, celebrated Ger
man Physician, and is acknowledged to
be one OF the most fortunate discoveries
n Medicine. 1t quickly cures Coughs
Colds and all Lung troubles of the sever.
est nature. removing, as 1T does, the
cause of the affection and leaving the
parts In a strong and healthy condition
It is not an experimental medicine. but
las stood the test of years. giving salts
faction Ia every case, which it's rapidly
increasing sale every season confirms
Two million bottles sold annually. Bos-
chee's German Syrup was introduced IN
the United States in 1868, and is now sold
In every town and village in the civilized
world. Three doses will relieve any or
binary cough. Price rs and rs cents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-24

4
Primary Work Miss Bonitz, Wilmington
| kindergarten.
The Kindergarten exhibits will be very
interesting and helpful to those who wish
to know more Of this important work.
Round Tables.
Busy Work in the Grades.
Clay and Paper Modelings.
An exhibit of work III the Primary
| Grades OF the Schools Of the State will
be arranged with view to nt exchange
OF ideas among the teachers.
1890 p. m. General Meeting of the AS
sembly
Address-The Ultimate Aim of the
Teacher. President c. G. Vardel, Red
Springs Seminary.
THURSDAY EVENING.
$50 p. m Address-Hon Jno. II.
Small, Washington, N. c.
Address-Dr. Jno. c. Kilgo, President
Trinity College
FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1903.
800 a. m Modern Language Ia. Second
airy Schools. c. Ransmeier, Trinity
COLLEGE.
School House Building Supt f. c.
Brooks. Monroe, N c..
The Influence of the Rural Library
Supt r. NJ. Davis. Tarboro, N. c.
How to Keep up the Rural Library
Supt. Cochrane Mecklenburg Co
The Growth OF tne City Libra
ries in North Carolina Supt. Z. p Moses,
Raleigh City Schools
The Library in College Work-W. S.
Bernard, Librarian, University Of North
Carolina
Calvin II Wiley-R d. w Conner,
Principal Wilmington City High School.
Athletics in Schools and Colleges-W. T.
Few, Trinity College
Address. f. Claxton, Department Of
Pedagogy University of Tennessee.
FRIDAY EVENING.
$3.50 p. m. Address Ex- Governor Jar
Wis.
,Address-Chas. d. McIver, President
North Carolina Normal and Industrial
COLLEGE.
Address Edgar Gardner Murphy,
Southern Educational Board.
SATURDAY, JUNE 10. 1903.
Excursion to Fort Fisher and other
points of historical interest on the Cape
Fear River.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-24


Of an inspiration and an education The
Bishop was the graneest looking minister
IN his canonicals that my eyes ever be-
held.
The coming St Louis Exposition
promises to be by far the most important
OF all American Fairs held thus far. Lon.
don Worlds Fair in 1857 covered q acres.
The Philadelphia Centennial Fair of 1876
covered Sc acres. The Paris Fair in 1860
lad 10 acres, and the Chicago Worlds
Fair In 1888 had 200 acres. The st. Louis
5 TO have 250, which the whole area in
'iuded IN the Exposition fence will cover
l,1SO acres. There is more money basis
for il than all the others had-$17 600 COO.
II is finely situated. The buildings will
le most eommodious and admirable Every
hing possible that science and money ana
industry can supply will be there to glad
len and please.
st. Louis is now a large city covering
52la square miles It has 900 miles of
streets, of which 500 are paved. Ii has
10000 inhabitants, and twenty-seven
RAILROADS enter it, 1t is the fourth city in
'ize-New York, Chicago, Philadelphia. st.
Louis. 1t is also the fourth in manufac-
lures, with 1000 manufactures. 1t sold
iast year 1920, 200 600 Of dry goods, one
house selling 100000. The negro popu-
iation is but little over per cent and only
surprising Philadelphia but lilo It's
foreign born population is 1910 per cent
New York has over 33h; Boston over 35;
Philadelphia nearly % and Chicago mofe
than 341s. 1t has two universities ard
many pvpallant n,fhlio cchoc1e and 20 1,,oI
furnished with public libraries
THEODORE BRYANT KINGSBURY.
| Wilmington, n. c., May 20, 1903
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-24

Episcopal service, the finest English in all
the world outside of the James Transla-
ton Of the Holy Bible. 1t was something
Of an inspiration and an education. The
Bishop was the grandest looking minister
IN ms canonicals that my eyes ever be-
held.
The oasis., 1903-09-05

To provide homes for the army of men who will be employed in these great reduction plants. has given a great impetus to building operations, and dwellings are going up in all quarters. to be rented as soon as completed. The scribe met one landlord who had that day completed house. and the tenant was already inside. He had the foundations laid for three others, and prospective tenants had them already engaged.
 Douglas has two live newspapers: the Duly Dispatch, Mir. R. E Dorr, editor and proprietor; and the MtcrnotionoI- American, owned and edited by George H. Kelley and George Meek. The courtesies ex- tended by both are acknowledged and appreciated
The oasis., 1903-09-05
DOUGLAS
The New Line City as Seen Through
 the Eyes of THE OASIS Man.

editor paid his first visit to Dou- gla., the new city in Cochise county which has sprung up al- most as miraculously as the magic palace of Aladdin.
 That there had been a fine growth the scribe had been thor oughlv informed, but he was not quite prepared to see so well built a city. Upon every side are fine, and in many cases really elegant structures, of brick and stone. All of our Arizona cities have been originally built of adobe, and in after years the adobe buildings were supplanted by more durable and elegant edifces of brick and stone. Nogales has but recently emerged from the adobe period. Phoenix had just commenced to do so when THE OASIS editor resided there in 1SS7-S. But Douglas has never had an adobe period. She begins now with brick and stone, and will not show that shabbiness and motley appearance of the tran sition stage that have been pre- sented by all the rest of the Ari- zona cities. The business struc- lures are nearly all of two stories, with spacious apartments and lofty ceilings and an exterior finish that renders them artistic and attrac- tive. The building stone used is a tufa, quarried about four miles away from the town, which is a very hard and durable rock, ashen grey in color, which accepts fine finish and makes a very handsome effect. Many of the brick build ings are made from cream colored bricks, like those first known in the east as Milwaukee brick" To enumerate the many buildings worthy of mention would require more space than can be spared but one fine, stone structure, in course of erection for the estate of the lately deceased John Jund of Nogales, is entitled to mention.
 The town is laid out right along the international boundary and extends a mile northward there from; but the nearest buildings are five or six blocks away from the line, and the main business street is ten blocks away.
 Agua Prieta, the town on the Sonora side of the line, is also built back from the line, making the two towns quite distance apart, instead of in close juxtaposi tion, as at Nogales. The growth of Agua Prieta has been checked by a dispute about title to the land, and the place Is lifeless.
 A motor railway conveys pas sengers to and from the shelter site, about a mile from the busi ness center of Douglas, where Phelps, Dodge X Co.,, (the Copper Queen) are erecting an immense modern reduction plant with a daily capacity for treating 2500 tons of ore. It will be completed and in operation within a very few months, and then ores will come for treatment from Bisbee, Morenci, Nacozari and Globe. An army of operatives will be necessary, and | their homes alone would give rise to goodly city. The reduction plant of the Calumet & Arizona Company is already in operation and handles about 800 tons of ore daily It is not far away from the
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-01
THE NEWS AT DUBLIN

Dublin, Ga, July 31.-Since Tuesday
last a Bible conference has been in
session in this city for the benefit of
negro preachers under the auspices of
the John c. Martin Educational Fund.
The conference is being directed by
DIR. W. b. Rankin, general secretary
and Rev. NJ. M. Ponton, lecturer for
the state of Georgia. Lectures are
given embracing the following sub
jects: The Dignity and Importance
of the Gospel Ministry "a Minister'S
responsibility as a Leader of the Peo-
pie and as a Messenger of God" THE
Object of Preaching" Preparation of
Sermon" How to Study the Bible"
Christian Homes" christian Liv-
ing" Purity" Temperance" Econ
envy" Usefulness" etc. The negro
ministers in Dublin have taken great
interest in the conference.
A number of farmers of Laurens
county have agreed to devote an acre
of ground next year for experimental
purposes. Already more than a dozen
farmers have agreed to make expert
ments and 1t is believed that this num-
Der will reach a hupdred In a short
time. The club meets twice each month
and discusses matters of Importance.
On Saturday the Dublin Telephone
Exchange will pass into the hands of
the Dublin Telephone Company. The
new company will also take over the
long distance lines to Macon, Sanders
Vile, Kittrell, Adrian and Dexter.
Hon. Dudley NJ. Hughes president
of the State Agricultural Society, is in
the city talking up interest in the State
Fair, which this year will be held in
Macon.
A few days ago a negro living in
the lower section of Laurens county
was severely whipped for attempting
to assault a negro girl. AS soon as
they learned of the crime, a number
of negroes captured the guilty man and
proposed to lynch him. They decided,
however, that If he would submit to
a whipping from a, white man living
in the neishborhood that they would
let him go free. The negro consented.
A white man was requested to lay on
the strap which he did to the satisfac-
ton of the aggrieved negroes.
Laurens Superior Court will adjourn
tomorrow until the first Monday in
November. Very little business has
been disposed of at this term. The
case of Thad Bostick, who is charged
with attempting to take the life of
K. j. Hawkins, Esq, is now being
tried. The case has attracted much
attention.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-01
SWAINSBORO NEWS.

Swainsboro, Ga, July 31.-Mr.
George M. Brinson of Stillmore is erect
ing just below the StiAmore Air Line
depot, one of the largest and most COM
plete ginneries in Emanuel county. The
plant will be in operation this fall.
An interesting game of baseball will
be played here next Thursday. between
the teams of Statesboro and SWANS
boro.
The first issue of the Stillmore Dis
patch made its appearance this week.
Hon. T. 7. Kent and Col, Carl War
ner of Stillmore are editors, and Messrs.
Bell and Larsen of Swainsboro. pro-
prietors.
Emanuel county already has six can
didates for sheriff and everyone of
them is confident of election.
Messrs. Joseph Ehrlich and f. C.
Smith, and Misses Eta Proctor and
Josie Brady, left this week for New
York, where they will spend several
weeks.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-01
REVIEW OF TRADE.
How Bradstreet's Was Impressed by
the Week.


the Week.
New York. July 31.-BradStreet's to-
morrow will say:
Weather, crop and trade conditions
are favorable, though irregu1arity and
weakness in some staple prices reflect
readjustments of consumption to en-
larged production. Copious rains in the
corn belt and in the western portion of
the cotton region have removed some
of the uneasiness existing as to the out
turn of these two great crops, and de-
spite this backwardness the outlook for
general trade is good.
The industrial situation has improved,
the railroads are having all they can
handle, with talk of congestion again
being heard, and the country's returns
of cereal and food products promise
better than year ago in so far as
quality is concerned.
A favorable feature this week is the
reported improvement in foreign de-
mand for our breadstuffs. considerable
quantities of new wheat and old corn
being reported taken. Accompanying
this has been an Improvement in the
outside interest in the cereal markets.
World stocks show little or no change
for the week.
The industrial situation is, on the
whole, satisfactory. The situation in
the cotton goods trade is apparently
no clearer. Re-imports OF American
cotton from Europe are reported heavy,
and large numbers of spindles are idle.
The same is true in the English in
dustry, where short time rules.
Despite the almost certainty that the
crop has made favorable progress dur
ing the last week, prices of new crop
cotton are higher than two weeks ago.
A fair summer business is doing in
dry goods
Railway earnings indicate an Aggre-
gate for the third week nearly IA per
cent. larger than the same week a year
ago.
Failures in the United States this
week number 1870, against 1873 Past week,
and 1853 in the like week of 1902.
For Canada they number II, against
20 last week. and 16 a year ago.