davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-16
Guepte Rapitel
2ou 90 Het.

Zen, Ter er bunoen, ftal bic, Tiger ct gammelt Orb.
Dg SnnDbeoen beraf fit anub W~2ogenien at fse. ) man
&C. lnnge 4nr bep bdcoe bans og Margarets Qo en- 8amp
MOB 9ernfns aingeagt og it9rte Wooitdnberes 0permagt.
Gtn mautte tadlmooigt l9gges til Sten, fsr Sfagtens
~nebbrnDte 2Grestempel after tunOe blipe rejit pg fronss
meb lit Spin.
Oct pate 5orunoring, at ben Ifotfte abinoes syn,
DER i'm llngoom baOOe pit Jig iaa troDig Og egenraaOig,
nh i'm Manooom uOm9rteoe fg BED tor &logftd6 og
SinDiq6eb. Dan lepeoe en- Del qar meo lin 6uiiru bos
i'm ~nlDftelige Ufoner pda benDes Gnfei9oe, 0arleD6Olm
pep 4drbns, pg itDreOe 0aarOsn for 6enbs. 6an afionz
orene Jig fra 9ernen og neeoes meo ben Qgtelfe og Del
tagelie, en- lae arebs tro 9enner boeOe BAN. 9labeit bar
Gan, naar Fan meo i'm 6uItru g9fteoe aiaaingbgl og iuo /
91nen mso 5olmer og Margdret. 9iloe ba 2ptfen, ION
Oct unbertioen ifete, at &rtfpfer arufe og 2aDrios Gu
noo meo oeres 0uitruer Tom til, plejeDe anuo at ige, at
Den pprige 9erben bar BAN life en- Slipping barb. Soe,
DIR baobe FANNIE Siro iom fgr og life itunoeOe efter 6eis
rn. elabeDe zig orer lin 5usbonbs Sagtmooigfeb oe Oper
brn 8isbom. 5pprmeo ban NIB i'm 9ntte. Margaret
oerimpb bette life altib benns 9lrbe, ibet bun nente, at
5bes 3mhso giorOe 8nuo ~ligegploig og lammeoe bans
-1onbetraft.
Gnub bapbe bog ingenlunbe tabt bet Ulaal at SDz
ne, bporefter ban Iom 9retar Manb frembeles matte
fiunDe. San 6oDbe fun for Die bet gamle Orb: Get bar
inssn golo, Bob FAR insen Ret! Sun inDiuu, at Ban
mast pilbe ielp ben tlareite get oanitelig fsre BAN til
Nonlet. 6an maatte tilt9mpe fig fine Stdnbsfelers
4efefie % oinoe Anieelie, for ban DopeDe bet Stormlsb
MOD Grif Strnn, bDiltet ban ftuoig Stil6sO forberebeoe.
ccSbs n~listDiplepe ON ct lptfeigt uofalb; bun ipddebe, at
.nlk be Oplpsninger, 8nuo inDbenteoe. og ale be giDnes~
bprb, pan ~nsDftreD, bare til ingen Nptte. Men ON anuo
enD life panbt anbet peD benne Spsiel, Oanbt ban bog BET,
of 10 mere Dioenbe ban bleD, bes mere f~tbrfeoes bans 5ro
poo bans MpDers 2grs. 5abbe @snete Deret Dsb 5ornuFz
tens grug MI og baDbe funnel afgiOe Jortlaring, pilDe
4nub fgr bare ifrebet til gambling.
glanbt anubs Joranitultninger bar ben OigtigTe
nen, at ban ienDte 8ub og 8rep til Stotlanb, for pal
Fsipe Gtebet at inbbente Opfpsninger Og ON muligt itaTe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-16
5es asO NJ 0a 10 uai0efFfsts4s effatinaef nas RtIltf.

bes Aso III oa te llniperitetsrs grtlarinaeT mo6 Rttiefz
ti%ngsOomnen.
llaetet 9egteta6sfage bbrte unoer llnireritetei,
haooe bet Dog life mhnoiabeo til at ofgsre en- Arpelag.
Den samle Dom por % blep u%rofiet; men at gengipe 81
0lano, Der par ite6et iom Snuo. Adpn % asre, rndgtsee
bperten GrtlGringer fra Mpnoi9be0er eaer %enoogiaa 8oRs
gems Billie; BERTH par SlGgtens Sdmtntfe o9 9oohnoelle
ganTe ~forneoen. 9pifolernes lloiagn 6dpoe imtolerto
reg Ifprtet 5roen paa Shrubs gore 3et % omltoer, oa
Grit Strdm bupoe luftet fine Zine, % anuo iii meo Den
retiinoi9e ,Sergen 5tram at gre, lnteoes bet pO tpngelig
Maglin9 At bringe Ct 5ortig StanO. Deb benne mini
beige Operensfumt f~orpligteoe anuO Mogenien fig til It
%frafolos en4oer 6ornrin9 pua 9sle, iOm ~iremrsleS tube
blioe bos 5prgen Sfram og bans Slrst. fporimro Ser9ea
Stram ~tifbagegap anuo npget al BET 9enoersoos, Maren
9apriosoatter faoOe tilegnet ia mtb 5ieia. %8oofenote
anuo iom in rette 5rqnOe og Mogens e%aorioiens a9te1
f0bte Son og tiloo BAN at Fpre Qooenbalternes @aabers
mGrte.
Sau baarO bar aampen 6ine 5iOer. mar en- 4lan0
ao Grlig, Ioplig Bel isgte at tomne til lin get. o8 ban til
Moopart 6abOe en- peo Rigoom ca Sla9tfabsforbinosls
Ter o%perm9gtig Mooftdnoer. Setp minore inooitleos
2ilfGlOe eno bette 9if bet ofts %faaleres, At grauen tillais
teoe ig pper S~agipaeren inoen Gnpen, og ON ban o9lad
opleOeoe at oinoe nogen 3et, par ZEN tart inoItrGntet.
Ofte De LANCE. TRANCE Gar. mems 9ampen fho paa,
~ninreoes anuo, bpao Seraen Sfram Bin Dag 6uien /
9igum Sion bdpbe id9t til BAN ON Oro co SpGro. 9oiis
fen lang o. meiirmmeig 0ej, ten meo 0rott; hpiifs INT
telige 5ioer @frrcun. oa Soaroet funoe gore Sugen tldrl
snuo peeoe IA, bitter 6u, at igs. at ban lepeos en-
usiel 3fo 90 blunot en- panartet SlGgt.
DEG muattc 1an prize i'm 9pfte, at fan oeo &ongens
NelemtOmit opnaaeoe ct t~aasli9t 5orli9, % fan ipntes
ogiua al bare inorpmmet BET. : BET bes tnoese meget PAL.
at ban oen GlOre alOsr bleo en- %guofrn9iig og freoial
Nuno; iarlig baope ban facet itor Mob6poeIisfeo for
Retstratier. San beb mart Soroorot, ioet ban fsrft iafs
ieoe i9 9operItrup (9idtblopsodD % ioen 9~jelerup, hoor
ban enbte line 0ags. Tet m%an9feoe BAN "a nappe FIN
pod 3etstratter iaa rige 5io paa 9~ejlis6eo til at reie
Sag MOI fine Raboer; men ban f~oretraf nige 1ilfplor
ielp ct ma9ert 5orli9. ioet ban iagce: 10 mere al Cor,
oes minbre al 3et!
Oct bar i~noIDienoe, at ben 0preisnina. Ter eier iaa
mango gar5 urcifaroi8e Mistfnoelie Bier 8nuo og nfo
BAN bans Ssiter III Del. 6ur6e 6lioe lumbar. iaa At al
9oiDl blo ildaet neo. Oct laa besuoen 1anfe / 9insas
Qano at laoe en- Zig 600 Oft foregaa men ismmeli9 9ars
pigbeo o. 6ejticeligheb. Gfter gftale men 9ergen Stram
blsD en- tor 5orionlin9 al @eaner % 5ranoer af5olot paa
anuos 9doro Sjelerup peo 03dridger. 8tr bile ii ii
SIutnina gate 9ppenbalternes f0fe 2Stlia9 paa ben
9sresoa9. err for BAN beO 5uoganstn tf ct MT ef5 /
9btte og 4nielie.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-06
a0 @armn Daily ap@p@ m Both News and Circulation

can be induced to care for a bed of flowers
or vegetables be given the exclusive use
and care of that one little spot. This is
practical, because the majority OF the
homes are on farms, where the number
of acres owned by the county exceeds the
number in cultivation. Ownership, (tem-
porary thought it may be-, will be a
mental tonic, bringing self-respect and a
general uplifting.
May the writer be pardoned for a per-
sonal reference to illustrate a phase of
the work? While visiting the Chatham
county home in March, an old lady with
wistful eyes asked, How long before
Thanksgiving Day?" 1 learned from my
young companion that the ladies of the
town had given the poor of the home a
dinner on the previous Thanksgiving Day
and in this womans monotonous life it
was day to be marked with a white
stone. May l add that, thanks to this
young lady, the poor had an Easter din
ner as well, this year? The world is good
The men often assist in the teamwork
the women sometimes look after their own
rooms, according to their primitive ideas
of cleanliness. One old lady wipes each
stick of wood with q cloth before placing
it upon her immaculate hearth, but she
is an exception.
At the Wake County Home, (Which is
eXcellent), l found woman cheerfully
sewing for the work-house hands, on her
machine, near perched pet bantam hen
which she fondly caressed She looked
happy, striking contrast to the average
inmate. The secret was light occupation
and something alive to love. 1t is an ex-
ceptlonal case when inmates suffer for
the necessities of life, but they need more
of the milk of human kindness Ic is also
hoped that these boards will look after
the removal of the children, when at a
proper age, to other homes. Sometimes
these little waits are born in the shadow
and live there through their unnatural
babyhood.
This is but an uotline of the good hoped
Tor from the local boards. The harvest is
| ready, and the laborers? Yes, all over the
State, ready, willing and waiting to help
IT their fellow countymen will "stay III
their hands" and aid Aaron and then tn,
hands of Moses, the victory will be won
and North Carolina will be as proud Of
her county institutions as she has right
to be OF her great State institutions.
DAISY benson.
Sec'y State Board of Charity.
Raleigh, n. c., Sept. 4, 1903.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-06
WELLS WHITEHEAD TOBACCO FACTo RY.

by their brand. since there has never been
a complaint from smokers of a faulty eli
gazette in a box. This is one of the Sc
crets of the success of this great indie
pendent company. Personal inspection of
the work in hand and close attention to
every detail by the very men that are
fighting for the trade of the public.
WHERE THEY GET TOBACCO.
This choice tobacco from which the
Egyptian Princess" cigarette is made
comes from Turkey and for those who
seek the flavor of the foreign weed,
smokers generally who have tried this
new production of the Wells-Whitehead
Company declare that it is the equal OF
direct imported cigarettes of Turkish gov
eminent manufacture
The Carolina Brights" cigarette is
made exclusively of the best grade leaf
that is grown in the North Carolina to-
bacco belt. Every particle of the weed
that is used is carefully inspected and
there has never been a cigarette manu-
featured by the Wilson factory that was
not made wholly of tobacco at least three
years of age. The blending of this tobac
co has been managed in a way calculated
to meet the requirements of regular smok
ers of this brand and it has proven itself
the best by 1.-The steady increase in sales
and the phenomenal demand that has
come from every section where Carolina
Brights" have been introduced.
HOW THE FARMERS WIN.
What the independent manufacturers
have done to take up the tobacco on the
market and help advance the prices has
been appreciated by those in sympathy
with the farmers and this Includes almost
everybody not in the employ of the trust.
And the latter have not profited, except
possibly in few cases at the top where
officials are receiving great reward for
successfully forcing the price below the
cost of production. 1t has come to be
the custom among the trade to offer indie
pendent goods to every inquiring customer
for the reason that the existence of the
great majority of people in the tobacco
belt is dependent on the successful effort
fighting the trust The fact that prices
opened by orders of the trust from TWEEN
ty to thirty per cent below the cost Of
production and have since been ordered
ten per cent lower means that the con-
dition of tobacco farmers is critical and
that relief must come from the towns
people who receive their support from the
country. 1t is fact that every man who
has the fight at heart is discarding trust
goods for products of independent facto-
ries, in whatever form it be or whatever
trust it is manufactured by.
w. I'll. BAGLEY.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-06
Opposition of the Trust.

under the name of Carolina. Brights''
filled a long-felt want among cigarette
smokers and within less than a year this
cigarette was the most popular brand on
sale in this State. After covering North
Carolina the Wells-W Whitehead Company
found the demand calling them into other
States and today the greatest sales OF
Carolina Brights" are in the New Eng
land States
\ONLY UNION MADE.
Every cigarette that is turned out car
ries the name. 1t might well be said that
this is the only cigarette turned out that
is union made. The trust fights every
union and as result nearly every union
man who ever puffs cigarette confines
his smoking to Carolina Brights."
The system that is carried out in the
factory of the Wells-Whitehead Company
is as well-nigh perfect as could be con-
ceived. The very finest grade of tobacco
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-06

Tobacco Company, and which is meeting
with popular success. The Egyptian
Princess was added to the manufactured
product of this company to meet the de-
mand of many smokers for foreign to-
bacco. Every pound of tobacco that is
used in the Egyptian Princess is import
ed direct from Turkey by the Wells
Whitehead Company and their own buyer
selects the weed on the foreign market.
This cigarette is put UP in elegant style.
The box is attractive and has the Turkish
effect. The boquet from this tobacco is
the richest given by any natural weed.
Great care is taken with the Egyptian
Princess, just as is done with the Caro-
lima Brights cigarette, and every cigar
cite is inspected before it is placed in the
order for boxing.
The accuracy of trained eye is re-
markable when it is seen that few wo-
men are able to inspect 100000 cigarettes
day and take from the thousands every
cigarette that mas the slightest imper-
lection in its make. Even a slight pune
ture in the paper is discovered by these
women and the Whitehead Com
pany is proud of the record established
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-06

both ounce and two ounce bags and will
be higher in quality than Dukes Mixture,
the brand that the trust is using III its
attempt to destroy competitors. The COM
pany is not soliciting orders for Carolina
Brights Mixture" as yet, but the travel
ing representatives of the company have
been talking of the new smoking tobacco
and already large number of orders have
been received to ship as soon as 1T is
possible to get the tobacco manufactured.
SUPERIOR TO TRUST GOODS.
The position which the Wells-Whitehead
company has taken at all times IN giving
the customers a superior article for smok-
ing, that would enable the discarding of
trust-made goods and the obtaining OF
something better for the same money,
has builded for them a patronage that
grows daily and will continue to grow as
long as the public continue to awaken
to the methods of the trust IN selling
souvenirs and schemes instead of putting
that money into the tobacco and offering
superior goods to the public. The success
of Carolina Brights" has been won by
the honest manufacture OF the very best
tobacco to be bought on the market, and
the greatest care and painstaking in its
The new smoking tobacco, Carolina
Brigbts Mixture is already assured of
success The very finest grade of tobacco
that could be secured for this purpose
was purchased several years ago and has
the age and flavor necessary to satisfy
anv smoker. The fact that the market is
crowded today with new trust-made to-
baccos made of last years crop has caused
among smokers and created
a great demand for just such mixture as
the Wells Whitehead Company is going
to put out.
The Whitehead Tobacco Compa-
nv began business in Wilson In 1900, and
during the three years of its existence
has grown steadily in public favor. The
eomnanv began business with limited CAPT
tai and with small building. 1t was I'M
pretentious, but within short time Fac
tory No. 444. Fourth District. N. c."
became the best known individual factory
in this country. The product turned out
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-06
lsnecial Staff Correspondence.)

Wilson, N. c., Sept. 5.-The Wells
Whitehead Tobacco Company has deter
mined to manufacture and place on the
market as soon as possible, probably be-
fore the end of this month. choice brand
of highest grade granulated smoking to-
bacco, which is to be known as Carolina
Brights Mixture and which is to go to
the trade and consumers with the guaran-
tee of the same superior quality that has
made Carolina Brights" cigarettes the
most popular brand on the market.
Mr.. S. c. Wells, secretary and treasurer
of the company, tells me that the ma
chinery for the manufacture of Carolina
Brights Mixture is already in position,
and that within few weeks the wheels
will be put in motion that will begin pro
duction of such a superior brand of smok-
ing tobacco as will make itself popular
at once The mixture will be put up in
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-06
WORLD GETS BETTER
Work Inaugurated by State
Board of Charity.

To the Editor: The world is growing
better; it is full of love and kindness and
self-sacrifice. 1t has drawn nearer to the
beautiful ideals of Christianity and find
ing from this vantage point through still
sublime they are not unattainable, it has
taken courage. To the question. "Am l
nv brothers keeper" the unhesitating
reply. 81 am" comes from every Chris
tanned country.
The practicality of the age teaches us to
take these ideals into our daily life, to do,
not to dream. To organize and sys-
tematize charity not to dole out pence
with mauldin sentimentality. Innumer-
able philanthropic institutions have been
established and the great cities have or
ganized their charities on business
basis. carrying into their charitable works
a religious life the common sense which
makes successful whatever they under
take in their secular affairs.
Recognizing that in multitude OF
counsellors there is wisdom, the National
Conference of Charities and Corrections
has met annually for thirty years Tor the
sole purpose of discussing the sociological
and philanthropic problems which con-
front us daily. The President of this AS
ISOLATION said in his address that che to
whom a problem comes, is the one to
solve it,
One of the vital questions before the
Board of Public Charities of North Caro-
lima is how to uplift the jails and county
homes for the aged and infirm to plane
commensurate with the stand which the
State is taking in all things great and
good. When the writer remarked that
the world was full of love and self-immo-
lation, she was thinking of the boards of
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-06

county visitors and the auXiliarieS to these
boards, who for fourteen years, (some
continuously, have aided the Board of
Charities by making the semi-annual in
spections of the county institutions When
this work was begun in 1889 they found
many of them in a deplorable condition.
Improvement has been steady and the re-
suit is due to the efforts of these citizens,
the Board of Public Charities and the
untiring zeal of the late secretary, whom
many rise up and call blessed" The
jails and homes are classed as to their
condition and management in the follow
ing order, viz: Excellent, good, fair, in
feriOr, bad There are few absolutely
bad and as few are excellent, but the
number classed as good increases yearly.
This is but comparative, the standard is
not yet sufficiently high. The Board Of
Charities now proposes with the help of
the local boards to arouse the interest of
the counties in their institutions and to
bring the people nearer to them. A board
of three gentlemen and two ladies will
make the usual inspections in March and
September and forward their reports to
this officer, but it is expected and earn
estly desired that the ladies will take an
active interest in the women and chill
dren especially, and at other times will
visit them in friendly spirit. Many of
the inmates have nothing left but sad
memories. They sit listless and idle.
These should be taken by the hand and
encouraged. If God cares for the sparrow
will He forget them?
number of the homes have occasional
religious services, few have chapels,
one has Sunday school maintained by
the superintendent wife and daughter,
but in some of these institutions the un-
fortunate inmates never hear the word of
God The ladies of the board can interest
their ministers and religious societies.
failing there why cannot they open the
Bible and show the poor creatures (part
morally and wholly physically blind, it
may be-, the Sun of Righteousness?
They will, it is hoped, encourage the idle
to take up light occupations, such as they
may still have the strength to do, sewing,
knitting, basket and broom-making They
may recommend that each inmate who
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-06

is used and that portion of the leaf which
is acknowledged to be the choicest for
its rich flavor and the total absence of
sting is used exclusively in the cigarettes
sent out from the Wilson factory. The
remarkable thing about this factory is the
absence Of any dust or scraps. 1t is one
of the cleanest places it has ever been
my pleasure to visit. Every inch of floor
space in the enlarged buildings is perfect
ly kept and the purity of the tobacco
used in the manufacture of this cigarette
is guaranteed by officials who pay per-
sonal attention to the work in hand.
A STORY OF SUCCESS.
The officers of the Wells Whitehead To-
bacco Company are r. G. Briggs, presi-
dent; Thomas B. Scott, vice-president; w.
2. Anderson second president, and
S. c. Wells, secretary and treasurer.
Every detail of the business is properly
cared for. These officials have watched
the steady growth and prosperity OF the
independent company. They have man
aged it's affairs from the day that 1t be-
gan business in the little building on the
corner until today when the factory has
spread itself so as to occupy an entire
block Immediately along the railroad.
The same men have conducted the fight
that has finally met with such success
and has overcome the power of the Ameri-
can Tobacco Company. Carolina Brights"
continues as the highest standard and
by using only the best grade OF tobacco
for the purpose this brand made by union
hands and an independent company has
sold for five cents a package without de-
crease in sales while the trust would be
giving away free thousands of packages
of cigarettes to kill the trade of the indie
pendent company.
1t is remarkable when one looks back
over the brief life of the Wells Whitehead
Company and notes the obstacles which it
has overcome. The power of the trust
has been thrown constantly in front of
this company, but even trust tactics have
failed to hinder the growth of the popu-
larity of Carolina Brights'' Efforts
were made to prevent the Wells-Whitehead
Company from securing machines with
which to manufacture cigarettes, but these
proved in vain and then the tactics of
giving away the finest brands of trust
made goods wherever Carolina Brights'
were placed on sale, met with as great
encouragement from the public.
THE EGYPTIAN PRINCESS.
r. One of the finest productions in this
country is the manufactured Egyptian
Princess, a high grade cigarette that is
now being placed by the Wells Whitehead
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-06
EXPANSION OF AN INDEPENDENT FACTORY

Whitehead Tobacco Company Which Has
Cigarettes Have Added
and Manufacture formulated Smok-
The Only Union Made Cigarettes
Industrial Growth Against
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-10-24

Our little daughter had an almost
fatal attack of whooping cough and
bronchitis" writes Mrs. w. K. Hav-
iland, of Armonk, N. Y, "but when
all other remedies failed, we saved
her life with DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. Our niece, who had con-
sumption in an advanced stage, also
used this wonderful medicine and
today she is perfectly we'll" Des-
perate throat and lung diseases yield
to DR.. Kings New Discovery as to
no other medicine on earth. Infalli-
Bile tor Coughs and Colds. soc and
SI.oo bottles guaranteed by M. K.
Leavitt. Trial bottles free.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-10-24
Another Small Reclamation Scheme.

Charley Kinds, of Smith Valley,
is constructing dam in Red Can
yon, about FIVE miles from his ranch,
for the purpose of storing surplus
snow and spring water for irriga-
ton and stock watering purposes.
The dam is started on bedrock and
is now twelve feet high, twenty-five
feet wide and twenty-five feet thick
at the base. When completed the
dam will be much higher and con-
siderably wider at the top. 1t will
back water up several miles in the
canyon and make a reservoir sew
eral acres in extent, with an aver
age depth of possibly eighteen feet.
1t is believed water enough can be
secured this way to irrigate the
ranch in the latter part of the sea
son when the water from other
sources is exhausted.