davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-12-15

Saule Die prtetertn Der eiptgen Wnaz
benlampe n5reube", uub glti9 Der @e=
ftdlin fage aud 9u Dir: So pdre
llnOant gesen Soft, lisbe i9 bic
6reuoe in meinem Seim uub meinem
Ser5en perlOi4en, bieie g0ttli4e
2eudte, bic bic Steele bur9Itrablt uno
adrtIid, bas 9er5 gut unO ebel, ben
Gag ianft unO ionnis mu6t.
Gin Saus, iporin bic 5reube peilt,
lit elm seiesneter 4ufsntbult fir Sc
hermann, DEFENDERS aber fir bic &inz
Der. Die Sugenb braudt Some gum
9ebeiben, bic Susenb bruudt Sreuoe
CUR ,@ntpidlunG. bic SusenO brau9t
2a9en gum grpa6en. Gin &inS,
bas in 3ei9sn Der Sreube erbliibt,
tuirb fart unb frGftig, frob unb better
tperoen, unb Elm 4usbrud ieines ins
neritenDeiens pirb pisber auf auoere
Suriidftrublen. Die Sreube ma6t lebs
bait, laut, raid, regiam. lie siebt benz
S6ritt, benz 2eben, b,m Sage, Der
arbeit Elm gang anoeres Sempo, als
es Der @erbruB tbut. limb bic Sreuoe,
70 febr lie Der Qusbrud Gubersr @ins
fliihe gu fein i9eint, fam oenno9
%dner5ogen, angem0hnt iperoen, pie
jeoe anbsre Sugsnb aud. Grbdlte
0ein ainO bonn eriten Gage an freus
big, gieb ibm uria9e gu laden, belsn
auges nm ii9 gu i9auen; perbinoere.
bdB es miirrii9e Mienen Inn ii6 Iie9t
uuo felbit miirrii9 fpirb, uno 0u
tbuit i9on biel, ben Quel Der Sreuos
ni6t gu %peridnoen, fonbern ibn bell
unb f~pruoelno gu er6alten. limb lit
er bds, bunn fpiilt unb treibt er 10
man6es !SdBli6e binpeg, Oas Der
gag berantreibt. i4mubises pupisr,
tribe a6fdae. SIN trG9en Rinnftein
bleiEt 10 etfpds liegen = Der raide
Bad aber nimmt es nit iid unb feline
ftrOmenbe Selle pirb ME babur9 pers
bunfelt. Sd femme Meni6en, oenen ets
mas gu Identen mir Elm @rauIsn lit.
Grit bas LANCE @rtpdgen. @as t0nnte
es iein, oab er ii9 barii6er freut9 Sds
bsbd6tige 4bpdgen: Sft's audi ni6t
gu tbeuer, oub er iid ni9t Oaourd be-
briidt, nttt gu bilig, Dap sr ii9 ni9t
getrGntt fiiblt9 = Mbsr i'd femme aud
Weni9en, benen ib am liebIten tag
lid ettpas f6sntte. Sine 8lume, cine
ff'ine qrbeit, Elm Stiid9en f~poblgerds
tpenen SUDDEN, elm Orieinelles Muiter
= &leinigteitsn nur, SG9elden, bic
i9 Dem anoern ME Dor Nugen brineen
m09te. @ber Der Sine, i9 psts es,
freut Ii9 bariiber. Sd bore es ni9t
aus fuutem Wort, aber i'd Iebe es am
belen Bid unb Der beitersn Miene.
limb bieIe beitere Miene lit es, bic
mid INNER piebsr dnreet, Reues gu
5ringsn, oenn nit Der Sreube bes an=
bern pirb du9 meine 6reube mad.
Sit's 6reube2 Suuienoe piirben es
ni6t 10 beiben, unb i9 tOnnte es aud
ui9t nit langen Worten befiniren.
46er ia empfinbe es, bab ib freubig
bin, neil i'd eIaitiider bin, als FONT,
neil mein Sasestempo raid 1T, bell
DIR Bid unb i9nel bic Sanb.
SannIt 0u Did freuen9
Sag mir Elm fr0blides Sa, unS id
nil Dir bic Sanb I9iitteln unb Did
bitten: Sci mein 6reunb! DEM:
DER g!iidIi9 1T, Der 1T aud gut!
4nn1R.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-12-15

Dag bic Snl6rift gonnet:
Gle aeb1rte ienen 5u,
Die fi6 treuen fonneH.
M6 unb su maft es mir 8ergniis
gen, feis i'm srpben &reiie, iet's i'm
8eiiammeniein nit Sreunben. bic
Srase gu itellen: Gannit 9u Did
freuen9 Infdnas ipirb mir Elm pers
%fuunbsrtsr Bid, Elm frasenbes Sim
men, mas i9 tuobl bamit meine9 limb
iiberlesenb, SOgerno tommt meiItens
bic 4nttpprt: r9epiB, es mub dber
aud llrIade our 5reuOs Oorbunben
iein!" 0as mo9t nun mid elm biBs
den itiq unb na9bentli9, benn i'd
tpeib ia nun genau: go itreng relief
tircnoe Gbarattere, 10 ipGsenbe uno
~a6ipGgenoe Meai6en tennen iclten bic
e@te, pabre, marine unb Ionuias 2es
bensfreube bes Cages. @as eisbt uns
ni4t aass 9rEno sur SreuOe9! Saon
Der SonnenItra9l, Der bes Morgens
Dor meinsm Ssniter liest, frsut MIDI.
Meine fteptii9en 5reunoe meinen
freili6, er miibte in mein 3immer
tommen. nit5t BLOB bapor liesen, penn
i'd llrIa@e auf Sreuoe BADEN Ioate.
Warum2 SD iebs i'm, i'd empfinbe
i'm In tnneriter Scele; i9 fpsiB, oaB
i4 bel trautts.r tpdre, tpenn ID be-
ftGnOig i'm S9atten bIiden miibte =
aIio freus i9 MIDI! = limb i9 freus
midi, baB bic 5reunbe, bic Der Wss
boriiberfibrt, ni9t d6tlos uub gebdns
tcnlos an meinem Sauie poriibers.z
ben; baB Sober Gerauf iisbt unb mir
'unidt, penn i9 am 5eniter itebe;
benn bas iugt mir: Sober bon ipnen
bsntt i'm Qusenblid an Did, teiner
bat Did pergefeu = troy 4rbsitsbaft
unb Sasespfli9t. - 2lus ieber iols
den tlsinen 5rsubs nebm. ib Elm ties
fereS a~ufdtbmsn, nnb bas tpieber Hart
mir ben Bid, i9iebt bic S9atten bas
raus, fpie Der @ino bic Doltsn bonn
SOri5ont, unb i'd itebs tlaren unb
frObIi4en Quges od, fir JED, peiters
Sreube .mpfdngli9.
aaunit 9u Did frsusu?
Sage ni9t: rWenn i'd llriade ba5u
babe" ionit nenne i9 Did arm.
alenfalls tunnit Du iugen: .Dsnn
i'd feline uria9e our Srduer babe"
bas tIingt i4on better. uriude CUR
3rauer Osrbrdngt frsilid bic 5reube,
f4iebt ie auriid unO aebrt an ibr.
aber lufe iie nidt Dsr5e6rsn! Wis bic
8eitalin ibre epiee 2ampt bitten muB.
eab Iis ME D.rlOf4t, 70 lei in 9.in.m
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-12-15
Die &.apiericnd)c

gugen Rapin, pripatboSsnt on Der
2aufanner llniuerIitGt, bal iiingIt uns
ter benz Sitel .@ei9i9te bes &lapiers
une feiner Meiiter" Elm Bud eri9einsn
laien. @rDGbnenspertb 1T cine feline
9ei9i9te aus ben 4nfdnsen oes &Ias
piers. Sn 8enebig berri9te i9On CUR
.3eit Der Eenaifdnce cine 4rt &lapiers
tputh. ipie iie fir bas 10. unb 20.
S%uhrbunbert 10 beSsi9nsnb 1T. Munz
den 2euten gait es f9on bamals dls
unerldBIi9, oaB iunse 0amen, bic auf
rsseIre4te GrSiebung anipru9 muds
ten, oas GIdpicembuloipisl erlsrntsn.
&apiH fiibrt nun einen Brief bss Sc.
lsbrtsn, Si9tsrs unb fpdtsrsn &arbi>
nails Sembo Q470-1540 an, ben
(psnisitens in ieinsr 5tpsiten SGlfte)
fpobl audi Elm psrniinftissr Batter unie.
rer 3eit f9reiben i0nnir. 9smbos
5o9ter Sslsne bat ibren Batter, ibr
bod llnterridt i'm Glapieembalo geben
gu lafen. unb baruuf e-bielt ie fol=
genbe pGtsrliGe gpiftel: .Was 9sin:n
Wunf6 b%etrifft. 10 muB i'd Dir iusen
- Su tannft has ni9t pifen, bsnn
Oh biit nod gu jung -, bub ii9 bas
Glapicembaloipielen nur fir eitls unb
lei9tiiunige Jrauen I9idt; i'd piinf4e
ober. bab Ou bic liebeuspiirbisite unb
aii6tisits Sunsfrau ieieit. uebrisens
pirb es Dir, fpsnn On fdledt Ipislteit.
psber 8~efriebisuns nod Ru6m pers
idaffen. I'm absr glapiesmbulo ober
MonotOrb gut ipielsn gu Iernsn, ipirit
Su sshn bis spOIf Sabre lsDiSIia bic.
fen llsbunsen ptbmsn miihen, tS5;;it an
etfpas gnberes gu bentsn. llsberlese
Dir nun ielbit, oh Du bu3u 2uIt bait.
Denu 9etne Greunbinnen piiniden,
baB 9u ibnsn su ibrem 8ersnlisen cts
mas uuf biei.m Snitrum.nt. porfpiss
left, 70 fus' ibnen nur, Oh poltsit Did
niht ldderli9 MAIDEN, unb ~bssniise
Did nit ben Wifeni4aften unb
Sanbarbeiten.~
Der Sinpeis auf bas .8orfpielen"
1T aud bsute nod SsitsemGb. RO9
beute lit ia meift Der miitterli6e g.
cante, Der 10 mandss 9inb fpiber iei'
nenWilen ans aldpier treibt: es lpGre
bod gu nett. fpenn bas MGb9en nal
in 9eienihoft etpas nprfpieIen t0nnte!
Ous mar bel 8embps Sodter %off,nbar
audi bet SAL; Der Huge Batter BATS
aber pobl semertt unb bu er es nidt
uls ben 9ipfelpuntt feinsr 8ilbuns be-
trddtete, eine Spdter gu baben, bic in
9eiedi9uft pprfpieIen fam, 70 rsoete
sr es ibr perniinftiserpeiIe aus.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-12-15
Die pptiti{ds 9D6tn.

Die DE &O4 n.
&Odin (fpel9e bon Der llntreue ibres
Splbaten &enntnib erbalten): FRA
mart man! Dir tperbe id nal bic Ma'
senfrass aufrplIen!"
4btibGung g. GiOilift: ~Sit
es benin iebt i'm Sommer ni6t iebr
beiB auf benz @rerSierplaB9" Solbat:
.Mlerbinss, aber infer 5slopebel
Iorst idon pGtsrli9 nit ieinsn Don't
nertpettern fir 4%btiibluns."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-12-15

I'D 70! 81. (5u itincm GoGtc:
gen, benz Stubenten 81: ~9u lag
nal, SprnO lit pObl ie9r permOs
senb?" g.: rWieIo9" o.: nGr idgts
tiir3li6, er belize ioeur eir:n Ius5ieb'
tif9." g.: rSa, aletoings; er bat ben
ieiner alien Sunte 10 en- gang Themes,
fpadeIisss Sii99sn seerbt. unb bas
nimmt er, tpsnn er aus5iebt, INNER
nit auf feline neue 8ube!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-12-15

- 9ittere 9itte. alts Sung
fer: ~Sm pOrisen Sobr babe id aud
beim SubiIdums : 5efipisI mit9ss
ipirtt." Serr: r9epiB ais 9Ottin
aus srauer @Or5eit."
-9IidIi9e ausfi9t t. .als
10 Ou bilt nit Osinem 8rGutigam
5ufrisbsn?" = ra9, alara! Wenn Der
10 bleibt, bann pirb es elm puntpffels
beIb, tpie er i'm Bud itebt!!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-12-15
@emithIi6. Ghsf [auln

VI TIT 2 U. VHtT I3HTI
9udbaIter, Der iid gum @eben uns
i9idDi rS0ren sic, Serr Saul3e. es
lit nod ntdt gang feds llbr!" - 80
pirb's f9o perbe, Ssrr prin5ipaI!"
= Summurifd Of. nDus 1T es
benn eisentlid nit benz Serrn 9en3ler
unb Ieinsm 4utomobil2 Die iiebt
man ia gar nidt mebr!" nSa = lie
iino bsiSe momentum in Der Repura'
tur!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-12-15

9erb seseben. 9sd:
rWenn i9 uuf benz 8opf itebe, itr6mt
mir ales 8lut in ben 8opf, ni6t
tpabr9" Dame: nStimmt!" 9ed: ySa,
aber fparum FRONT mir benin has glut
ni6t in bic 6iibs, tpenn i9 duf ben
SiiBen itsbe9" Dame: wMeil Sbre
Siibs nidt leer ftnb!!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-12-15
aufernbofbGdtbs. GOrs

poral: rMeier. limb Sic nidt ais
3piains ssbOren9" : ~@ieIo, 9srr
Corporate" = rNu', id meine. >. Sic
Tnb in allen 70 dneitlid, bab man
oluubeu mub. sic bubsn fi6 gar nidt
ALIEN auI bi. 0slt s%straut!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-12-15

= uriidsegsbsn. @lte aos
tette: ~Was bic 2eute alles reben, Serr
Gommer5isnratb! 9a fagt man, sic
bdtten mir einen Seiratbsantrag sea
muHt unb eineu &orb betommen!"-
rSa, i'd bebe es sebOrt, es Iol Dor
finfunbbrtiBig Sahrsn setpefen feir."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-12-15

- 8eim @sinsroBbGnbs
Ter. WeinbGnbler gum 9eIermsis
iter): DOS GaBl Dein baben mir
sroBartis 5uiammenseite1t:. &C.
fdmud. 9utett. Garbe, dies bat sr,. d.
nur a paar SrOpferln nSabrsans" &C,
ben g nod binein!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-12-15

= Rad benz @tfenbabus
un9lid d. rSie battsn pDbl quail
Doae Stunbsn aus5uitsben, uls sic
oa unter ben Sriimmern bes Nag
sons begrubeH Iassn!"... a.ltlide,
pride Sungfrau: -Sd, unb bentsn
Sic nur, i'd mar apii4sn sipei Rdn<
Rern sinse3pdnst!!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-12-15
il bette
tie 9ef6e

- 8egrinbets 9sf6eis
benbetf. @r: Sd belt beute BEL
Geinem Batter um Did an! sic:
SaoteIt 9u ibm, mir pdren nit elmer
Siitte sufrieben9 Gr: @spiB! unb er
meinte baraufbin, es pGre gGn5Ii4
NebenIa6e, no mir pobnten, oenn
9u ipGrIt ia bp6 INNER aus.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-12-15

S%reffenb be3ei6net.
q. Tim 9aIiuul gu ieinem Rudbar):
.Rennsn sic bieie pier ssitituIirenbeR
Serren bort9" g.: .Das fino bic !Ser'
rem R~OIenters, 2ilienfelb, @eil9en.
buff unu 1ulpentbaI." o.: .9as 1T ia
bic refine 8iumenlsie!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-12-15

rUarum hab.n Sic benn Sbr ainOermdb4en 70 plOsG4 sntOFsn. Gruu
Repipr2"
.Qhr bent.n sic Fb nur, bus RGbden rdudts, unS Od BAT ss ssfsrn
in gebanien msinsm aIeinen imtt perDildfhi9s cine Cigarette in ben
nlunb oeHtdt."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-12-15

grGutisum Unit Der 9rdut bsrsn
GripuyniFe 3dbIsno): rad, 10 mO4t.
id nit Dir 5Gbl.n bis in ale gpig'
teit!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-12-15
&annf gu Gid frsusn?

Ras Id mir aIs fh5niten 9raum
Intern SiipeI trdnmie7
2ab Oh meinem @rdbe bliibn
Roibe Hofenbdume.
Gn6 man meinem Hei6eniteiH
DAG bic Snt6rift aonnen:
Gle geb1rte ienen 5u,
Die fiG freuen f1nneH.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-12-15
Ser b a t.
Rsisr. ME init LII ca iebt2"

nMsier, tuis fpGt 1T es ieBt9"
rSn flint Minutsn lit ss 3pOlf!"
DAB man bon Sbnen ME bic ri9s
ttge anttpOrt erbaltsn tann!. E. Sd
babe sic ni6t sefrast, pie IpGt ss in
fiinf Wiuuten iein piro, ionoern tpis
Ipdt es iebt it'll"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-12-15
Ser g arpenu Ii.

-9i. MiiIl,r trGst ia f9On bus britt
te Sabr Srauer. @s fdeint bod. oaB
fie fi4 iiber ben @srluit tbres Wunnes
rsbt trGntt!~
-Ri9t defenders, Iie mill nur S.is
gen, bab fs nod fr.i it'll"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-12-15

8eim Spirttifen. glte
Sunefer: .a6 bite, eitiren sic ben
9etit meines in OOriser Wo9e psrens
btten &atsrs!"
Seltfdmer sail. profeIs
for: ~Sm, pOllte i'd iebt i'm Goleg
einen 9ortras iiber 9ebdGtniBi6pGs
DE bulten ober pollte i'd meiner
Dirtbidafterin tuesen ibrsr bobsnlos
fen Granddaughter tiidtis bic Meis
nung fdsen9"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-12-15
Bel Der f96nen ausft4t.

Den ginbrud bisIsr @sssnb, 5err
Wirtb, bate id mir eisentli9 groBar'
tiger geoa9t!"
ga, tpenn Sic aud Bier basu
trinten. beftsllsn sic bod mai cine
SlaIhe Dein!"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-18
REBUILDING FooD
Some Wonderful Things Food Can Do

What continued use of improper
food will do by upSetting the ner-
Vous system seems almost beyond be-
lief and it's just ds surprising to see
how simple change from poorly select
cd food to good nouriShing food will
end all Of these ais. A Chicago man
Sa-'s
MY nervous system became SO
shattered that whenever l looked at
a moving object my right eye turned
cut to the side, my speech was slut
tering, the memory poor and l was
very absent minded. My face was
covered with Dimples and l was con-
stantly ashamed of my appearance.
The doctors said my blood was in
a bad state and / took medicine for
this for a year, but only got worse.
l was so completely disguised with
everything l was tired of living. al
though / had no cause to be as far
as friends and home were concerned.
When medicine failed | tried cat
ing only the olainest foods but this
got tiresome and / did not seem to
get enough nourishiment until In my
experimenting / gave the food called
Grape-Nuts a trial. This seemed SO
different from the rest it seemed crisp
and full of nourishment and / ate it
with cream for breakfast as Wei as
dessert after the other meals. Almost
Immediately my nerves began to get
stronger and steadier and sounder
and | felt as though a great change
was going on within me-
The first effect l noticed was my
right eye did not seem so loose in
my head, | could look without see
ing double and then | noticed that
| took more interest in life and was
not such chronic kicker. my mem
DRY improved, physical endurance was
greater and my sleep sounder and re-
freshin@
In years time I had recovered
entirely from the old absent minded
ness, my complexion had cleared and
left me without any more pimples
upon my face, all the cd trouble with
the eye is gone for good and, to cut
the list short. why, L have a sound
nervous system, am stronger and
healthier physically upon Grape Nuts
diet. l could write twice as much
more about what this food has done
for me. II IS certainly most won
derful food for the brain and nerves. .
Name given by the Postum Co. Bat
tie Creek. Mich.
There's 2 reason"
Look in each pkg. for the famous
little book. 1.-THE Road to MELVILLE .
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-18
Extra Low Rates to st. Louis.

Account of the Cotton Growers Con-
vention and Farmers National Con-
sress, which meets in ST. Louis on
September 10th, the Seaboard Air
Line Railway announces they will sell
coach excursion tickets on Tuesday,
September goth, and Thursday, Sep
TENDER %, at rate of $3.50 from Raj
eigh and corresponding low rates from
all other points These tickets will be
limited ten days.
We offer double daily service via
Atlanta, also via Richmond and the c.
x O., which is one of the most attract
i've routes to the Worlds Fair. These
tickets sold on Thursday, %, will en-
able the delegates to the above con-
vention to arrive in ST. Louis on Sat
urday before the convention opens on
the 26th.
In addition to the above we will sell
round trip tickets limited fifteen days
for $24.S0, rates on same bass from
all other points.
For rates, schedules, pamphlets and
any information, apply to .
G. FL. GATTIS,
Travelling Passenger Agent,
Raleigh, n. G..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-18
TO PRISON CELLS
The White Brothers Ap.
peal From Sentence.
A New Trial is Granted and They Give
at Once Bond of $4,000 for
Their Appear
anCe.
Especial to News and Observer


Salisbury, n. c., Sept. 16.-Thomas
and Chalmers White. of Concord, were
today sentenced by Judge Cook to six
years each at hard labor in the State
penitentiarN The charge against the
brothers was the killing of Russell
Sheriff. at his home at Mount Ulla last
September, for the alleged seduction
of their niece, Miss Annie White, whom
Sheriff. refused to marry.
The defendants heard the verdict
without a tremor or sign or motion,
each presenting, as they had done
throughout the great trial, placid
appearance Counsel for defense i'm
mediately entered a plea for a new
trial, which was granted. The Whites
promptly gave bond of twenty-five
thousand dollars each for their APP
pearance in the Supreme Court when
the case is called.
The brothers returned to their homes
in Concord this afternoon.
The appeal for new trial was based
by counsel on the following grounds:
/. For rejection of evidences as
appears in exceptions noted.
2. For His Honor's refusal to give
special instructions as asked by the
defense.
g. For errors as appeared in GER
tain specified paragraphs of the evil
dence and such other exceptions as
the defendants may make to the
COURTS rules
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-18
MORE OF MISS ABBOTT.
She Wrote 4 Lettec to Cincinnati
About the Trouble.

On the first page of today's paper
appears an interview with Mr.. Mark
Squires editor of the Lenoir Topic,
giving a full history of the recent
trouble in Caldwell county. Addi-
tional light is thrown on the subject
by the following dispatch from Gin
cinnati on the 18th:
Miss Pauline May Abbott. mis-
sionary, mobbed in North Carolina. is
Cincinnati woman who. up to two
weeks ago, spent her vacation here.
While in Cincinnati Miss Abbott met
g woman newspaper reporter to
whom she described the mission sur
roundings near the Methodist school
in n remote mountain district. four
miles from Lenoir. She said that
many mountaineers and their chill
dren had never heard of George
Washington and never seen the
American flag. She described the
amazement at the sounds produced
from the school piano and told of the
primitive method of living. Follow
ing the publication of the interview
in Il Cincinnati newspaper, hundreds
of communications were received
from North Carolina protesting
against Miss Abbott's statements.
North Carolina editors took up the
crusade. but Miss Abbott refused to
withdraw her statements and insisted
that the7sconditiens were exactly as
represented.
Miss Abbott announced her inten-
ton of Immediately returning to
North Carolina to face her detractors,
and said: Those people are utterly
primitive, are unrestrained, and /
have no doubt blood shed will ensue
as a result of this controversy.
''In a letter from Miss Abbott to-
day she said she was constantly
guarded in school by armed adher-
ents. The letter says:
There is a lawless. fearless class
of men living about Hudson. and
when intoxicated they don't fear any
crime. They openly threatened to
disturb our building and all kinds of
cruelties and wicked treatment to my
self. Yesterday two men rode up to
the home and said every man in this
neighborhood would be assaulted
when they entered Hudson. Two of
our most reliable men already have
been cruelty beaten when quietly at
tending to their own work. Sunday
four intoxicated men entered the
home and abused the boys in charge.
Tonight after dark they leave here
to go some miles further back. where
they can remain. These men have
been opposed to the school ever since
it started. | would resign and may
soon, but they are trying to clear the
work from the country to please their
evil notions.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-18
RALEIGH GUN CLUB
The 4th Annual Tourna-
ment Comes Next.
This Will be During the State Fair
and There is to be a Great
Time For the Trap
Shooters.

We have a good membership but
very few attend our weekly shoots
Business engagements of one kind and
another always interferes The fol-
lowing scores were made this week at
so targets: Whitaker As, Sllington
As, Johnson 43, Barrett AZ, Pearce A.
Gowan 80.
On our next regular shooting day we
will contest for the championship OF
1904. Each shooter will be handicapp-
ed on his record made during the sea-
son, and it is hard to forecast the re-
suit as several have made good inroads
fer championship honors. The medal
will be the handsomest one yet given
by our club and every one is anxious
to wear it. There will be two guns
given away to the next best shots do
mated by two of our leading dealers.
The program will be 100 targets over
the Magua. Our first shoot in October
will be another warmly contested event
1T 100 targets under the same handi-
cap for the Hunter Arms Co. trophy,
silver loving cup valued at $40. The
winner at this shoot will try another
2: with Jas l. Johnson, who has won
it more times at our weekly shoots. 1t
Will be retained by our club and con-
tested for in the same manner next
season as it was received so late this
year we thought it best to run it
through another season.
Our fourth annual tournament Will
be held this year October 18th and
goth, $50 added money 200 targets 81
day The Lyon trophy will be at leo
targets additional on the 10th contest
ed for by North Carolina amateurs
only. Our annual tournaments are
given under the auspices of the North
Carolina State Fair Association, and
they have gone to considerable eX-
pense this year to have the best fair
ever held in our State. The racing fea-
lures will be one of their special at
fractions, and if you have taken in the
ST. Louis Exposition you will not be
satisfied until our great State Fair has
been visited this year. Their dates are
from October 18th to 22nd, and will
be one week Of amusement, as we'll as
learning more of the industrial and ag-
riCultural interests Of our State.
The following scores were made by
our members during the past season.
end will be used in handicapping them
at our championship shoot. We hope to
have many visitors out, especially the
ladies' Plenty of chairs will De re-
Sc rived for their special use and there
is some talk of irving a barbecue and
Brunswick stew, but the final arrange
Elents have not been settled
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-18

NEARLY ALL BACK
Authority Fully Sustained
at A. & M. College.
TWenty.0ne Seniors Are Now on Duty
and it is Expected That
the Others Will
Return.

1t will be gratifying to the public, to
the friends of the A. and M. College
and to the student body to hear that
nearly all the Seniors are back again
in the A. and NJ. College.
The class now numbers thirty-one.
OF those who left twenty-three have
been re-instated. 1t is expected that
the others will return this week, ex-
cepting three whom the faculty de-,
cline to receive.
The re-instated cadets have been
replaced in the same places of trust
and honor occupied by them before
the rebellion. Absolute amnesty has
been granted, and thus good will ans,
good spirit restored. No punishments
nor humiliation have been inflicted.
Each boy, as he returned. has individ-
ually submitted to the authority of
the college and agreed to obey tho
rules and regulations. This is a very
desirable termination of the whole af-
fair; and the effect upon the order,
discipline and decorum of the college
has been most marked.