davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-29

ing away this very day at the annual
general meeting at Chapel Hill: of the
Sunday-School (mOre than u hundred
students in Prof. Carlyle's class, for
examDie): of the daily chapel ex-
ercises: of the regular preaching and
prayer meeting services; of the re
vlval meetings held every year. of the
School of the Bible; of the example,
iip and life. of teachers and villagers.
So strong is the tide of religious life
that ninety per cent of the students
are Christians. sixty-five or seventy OF
them preparing for the ministry.
Here then is the note dominant, the
prayer IN tears Of the fathers who
founded it and the idea ruling in the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-29

I can enter into the feelings of ole
Unc' Lish. Do | not recall with pain
and resentment those Sunday days
when / was dressed in spotlesS linen,
so stiff. so clean and uncomfortable,
and with the ever repeated admoni-
ton Keep out of the dirt now Sit
in your chair like gentleman!
Keep your fingers out of your
mouth Don't play with the dog"
was dragged in my armor of spotless
linen to church where they sang of
Sabbaths that would never end. While
ever and anon the controlling hand
sat me down. turned me face about.
Strengthened my bow, parted afresh
my hair. whispering again and again
do be a gentleman. now.' And when
finally ii did come Monday morning
and | was permitted to dress again in
the old linsey woolsey pulled tie
battered cap over my ears, ceased to
be a gentleman and crawled under the
barn after hens eggs, climbed into
the dusty hay-loft. rolled on the
ground with the dogs and rode the
colts and the muddy pigs in the pas
ture. Oh Lord wasn't | happy,
THAT is all right. inc Lish.' says
|, you live in your cabin as long as
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-29

II humbly beg your pardon, sir;
/ fear that j have mashed your toe
Such accidents will oft occur
In gatherings like this you know.
and | have been" was the reply
More hasty than was rightly due,
fear / have confused your eye
And does this ear belong to you :?
"Relieve me. sir. | meant no harm,
1t happened by the merest chance.
trust that you viii take my arm
In getting 10 the ambulance.
'Tis now fulfilled. our fondest dream
These college ruben esses are past.
Kind courtesy doth reign supreme,
And foot ball is reformed at last.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-29

has received from General Manager
Foster the plans for the new station,
and is inviting bids of contractors for
its erection al once.
The new station will be located near
;he present one--between the tracks.
70 give room for this. the old station
and cotton platform will be removed
ara The tracks on either side thrown
furIner out. In this way room Will
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-29

way of ventilation. water, heat, etc,
mas been provided for the building. 1t
W. be supplied with handsome fprni-
lure
The above illustration gives a better
idea of the proposed new station and
its arrangement than can any descrip-
ti3n. The plans for the station Were
| drawn by Mr.. Bradford l.. Gilbert \ D..
! 50 Broadway, New York, the architect
VINO designed the buildings for the
! Charleston Exposition. AS can be seen
! from the accom- panying illustration.
the building will be Moorish in style,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-29

Kinston. \. c., Oct 28.--Appreciat-
ing the fact that Kinston is one of the
most prosperous and enterprising
towns on it's line. the Atlantic & North
Carolina Company is preparing to
erect there a new passenger station
that will be made adequate to the
business of the place and more in
keeping with the spirit of progress in
evidence in the town than is the pres
ent station. Mr. Horace West. agent
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-29
lie at Kinston.

ne made for a building 22 feet and
inches by SO feet and inches. with
ample platforms facing both tracks
and a carriage approach from the
street. The white waiting room will
'front.' the street and will be % feet
and 3 inches by IS feet and inches;
then viii come the ticket office. and
next The c0lored waiting room which
viii be / 5 feet and inches by II feet
and inches. The baggage room at
the western end of the building viii
he ] ) feet and 8 inches by 10 feet.
Every modern convenience in the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-29
WILL HAVE HANDSOME NEW SlAllON
the Benefit OF the Travelling paO-


cream colored stucco, with red Tile
raofing-the sort of building one
would expect TO find in FIoflda. In
fact il will he such a station as will
add much 10 the attractveness of
l<inston. as seen from the railroad
in addition to being q structure pos
Sesslng architectural beauty and at
rractive surroundings. the plans indi-
cate that provisions will be made IN It
for the accommodation of much
heavier travel than kinston now al
fords In the kinston of today the
railroad management evidently finds
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-29
of those who foster it today.
Onward and Upward.

Glorious the past and splendid the
present, but the best is yet to be- The
best in endowment-for instead of
100000 a million is needed the best
In equipment-fifteen or twenty build
ings instead of six; the best in attend
ance--five hundred in q few years and
a thousand after awhile. The faces of
trustees and faculty and students and
friends are to the future new day
is at hand and it is rich with promise.
Onward, then, and upward
Raleigh N. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-29

grounds for faith in the <inston of the
future.
The estimated cost of the building
win be something like $1,000. not TAX
ing into account the money that must
be spent in purchasing additional
lands, tearing out the old station,
hanging the tracks and naautifying
he grounds. When ali these things
are accounted for, the cost of improve
ments the Atlantic e. North Carolina
Company has made and is making
bout it's station in Kinston will reach
something like $4,000.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-29
Revised Foot Ball.

its original form was introduced into
England by the Romans.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-29
The Note Dominant.

Wake Forest is a shrine of culture.
but of culture symmetrical: and there
fore a nursery Of religion. Consider
The influence of the students Bible
study classes of the College Y. NJ. G.
A.. ca dozen or more young men be-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-29
Freight Rate Discrim
nation.

Continued From Page One.)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-29
On The Weeks Threshold.

Eight o'clock Monday morning
busy week ahead but the old bell
rings out and three hundred and tWen-
ty young men assemble in Memorial
Hall-the chapel below is too small
now-and there is the usual morning
uplift of heart to God. The grea.
pipe organ peals forth its voluntary,
the monitors quietly note observers, a
song is sung, the Scripture is read,
prayer is offered, and this magnificent
body of men disperse to their various
tasks. clearer in mind and stead1er In
hand because bettered in heart
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-29

p"uH' Cuf WESTMINSTER Is LORD oplllt-
body. Morning. noon and night you
are whispering in fear. What Will my
Master Somebody think! What viii
he say. And SO from day TO day you
live poor trembling slave and wnen
your master frowns down you rail-
upon your knees grovelling In the
dust. Your will, my lord, great Mas
ter Somebody / am your saaIe, COM
mand and l obey. Your foot is upon
my neck. i make no protest. me
spirit of man has long since for
saken me.
We dress, Mary and l, in comfort
able linsey woolsey. We rest upon
the grass under the shade of our
widespreading trees. We hunt hens
eggs IN the dusty barn when we VIII.
we play With the dogs, We feed the
pigs in the pasture. Lord Somebody
has long since renowned us. No
dren command that we keep out o.
the dirt, cease to play With dogs and
be genteel.
Mary and | are just what you see
us. We assume TO be nothing BET
ter and | trust we are nothing worse.
| am lord of the Wide-spreadinS
landscape. Before my door flinSs
the yellow west and the glory of the
evening clouds till my weathered logs
master Of Aladdn's lamp. Ny cabin
is changed into palace and there Tie
young moon and single shining star
swing out in their vastly depths. AL.
all is mine, and Mary :, And II II
,,.,aAe sou 20 CAL we Wlll give you
royal welcome, even tho the repast
may be served upon shingles
But there is no wealth which hands
cannot grasp
Do you call me poor who have cas-
ties in SPAIN
If / die this night you may write on
He caned life sweet; he found it
not vain.
float in the depths of purple tWi-
And near the far call of deep unto
deep,
am brother to Silence with the STATS
and the night.
And the SoIitudeS tell me the Sc
crets they keep.
one evening my eye fell upon Mary
sitting near me- The days work was
done, and with hands folded she rest
ed where the glow from the wide eX-
tended west covered her with its
glory. | thought Of the years that
had been and of what she was 10
me till all the love | had ever known
grew into one swell of love for my
srey-halred Mary, If when ! come
to cross the bar her soul shall not
be there to greet me then let me
rest forever here, a soullesS outcaSt,
where at least my dust and herS shall
minglc. for PS4radia, 10 me would
not be Paradise if Mary were not
there.
In the purple cleaning my hear'
reached out to her. And as my eve
rested upon the grey-streaked hair
and her face so beautiful with the
soul behind it. my heart, the neart
Of an old man, grew with love tlii
it seemed to embrace the very depth
and breadth of space.
'.Oh Mary! / called "how did it hap
pen! why did the good God give you
to me-"
'sTo make your coffee, John she
said land to mend your socks!
Rhamkatte. \. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-29
Intellectual Ozone.

The atmosphere of a coliege-how
bracing to the intellect. the clash OF
k;ndred minds. the candor and free
dom of converse, the flavor of books,
the zest of mental awakenings, the ac-
feasibility TO authorities which can
verify or falsify any utterance. the
vigor of star-high aspirations, the
throb of more than three hundred
heads telling in unision; why. the verv
air is charged with intellectual ozone!
Breathe deep and long; and then. like
Philip's auditor. go on your way re-
jOlcing
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-29
What is Common Sense :?

CONTINUED from Page One.)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-29

men, besides being treasurer of the
college anu curator OF the library, and
DIVING, in 1883 at the age of fifty seven.
And by his side lies his talented
daughter, Miss Evabelle, the only wo-
man to graduate from the college, and
one Of the brightest minds that ever
wrought under its instruction
William Royal. man of God, loving
and loved, teacher true and tender,
the particular friend and helper of
young Enthusiastically was poorer
and heaven richer when in 1898 ne
breathed his las.
And here are two short graves.
marked alike, but on one is carved
Margaret and on the other
Miriam; they are the children of
Prof. Sledd, the poet, who in lines
sweet and tender wrote of the child
treasures OF his home.
The Famous Quartet.
Sunday evening in Memorial Hail:
the lamp, baking at the start of the
service, and the minds of the audience
thereby for the minute lying crisis
cross or wandering afar. But what OF
that? The Professors Lake,
Eatman. Poteat and BreWer-the
same who d year ago at Jackson
Springs thrilled the multitudes and
riNalled the d-roDlnS-Stepped 10
the front of the platform and sang in
sweet, simple, soul-stirring notes of
peace. Wonderful Peace. Every
eye looked every ear listened, every
heart felt; it was an attractive, com
polling act Of worship. and it remind
cd, in sentiment and expression, of
another Upper Room where on resur-
rection evening the Master came and
said: peace be unto you" O, the
power of cultured, consecrated Chris
tan song!
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-29

YOU are more comfortable there.
Dat what l is, Boss, comes TN
answer invariably.
Alaska forum., 1905-01-21
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To M. Nixon Kimball: You are hereby notified that have expended $4O0 in labor and improve ments on placer mining claim No. 28 above discov- cry claim on Little Minook Jr. creek, Rampant re- cording district, District of Alaska, in order to hold said premises under section 2224 revised sta ed to hold aad claim for the years 1e01 1902 1e0s and 1904, and if you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of said expenditure as co-owner within ninety days after the first publication of this notice interest in said premises will be- come the property of the subscriber under said section 2324.
 First publication Oct. 2e, 1864 Donald Mclean
Alaska forum., 1905-01-21
Penetentiary 0fense

NOME, December 10. Judge Moore of the district court, H. M. Hoyt. dis trict attorney, and John H. Dunn, U. s. marshal have joined in a recon mendation to the department of justice that the present law regarding the giv ing and selling of intoxicating liquors to natives be repealed, and that a new. and more severe law be enacted for the punishment of this crime. The officials are all agreed that the present punish ment does not fit the crime. The long est possible sentence under the present law is five months and twenty-nine days confinement in the federal jail. The recommendations of the officials is that this crime be made felony, pun ishable by sentence to the penetentiary at McNeills island.
 A telegram has been forwarded to Attorney general Moody containing this recommendation. NUGGET.
Alaska forum., 1905-01-21
The Newspaper Hog

An exchange thus pointedly attacks the man who borrows instead of buying his newspaper: ''Say, dear reader, this may be your neighbor's paper you are reading. Perhaps you are accus- toned to read your neighbours paper week after week, instead oi subscribing for one of your own. Some editors would roast you for that, but if the good judge of reading matter, who or ders and pays for this paper, is willing that you should hog your information out of his bin, we are not going to ob- ject. But has it ever occurred to you that this good neighbor ot yours would get much better paper if it were not for such as you. who absorb our pro- duct without making any returns there for?''
Alaska forum., 1905-01-21

Hale Williams returned with Dave McQuesten. He will go prospecting.
 Cy Noble left for Fairbanks Wednes- day morning. He took another large consignment of hardware and nails.
 Thronson, Gill, & Drake on Slate creek broke the piston head of their hoist which delayed operations some what. Should the weather grow cold CT they will be able to return to the pay in the creek channel, from which they were driven by water few weeks ago.
Alaska forum., 1905-01-21
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To Mark c. Burns: You are hereby notified that upon placer mining claims No. and below dis covery claim on Ruby creek. Rampart recording district, District of Alaska will appear by en,s3ar of tba Pe ,v r1or nt l @ ; os;. hcE said premises under the provisions of section 2s1l Revised Statutes of the United States. being the 1ao1 1aoa 1sos and # w;th;n ninety days frer, t first publication of this notice you fail or refuse contribute your proportion of eaid expenditure as co-owner, your interest in said claims kecennes the property of the subscriber under section 22zt
 First publication Oct, 15. 1904 John C.FIuea
Alaska forum., 1905-01-21
NOTHING IN A NAME

q A notice in the Record Miner signed by some woman, addressed to Attorney Barnes, warning him not to use the name of her husband again in any news paper again, calls up the fact there are many people who really believe their names can be spoken or written only when they are willing. There are men women who would give a,million dollars if this were only the law; but such: is not the law, and never will be.
 A name is given person, not for his own use, but for the use of his friends, and also his enemies. It is no more yours than the tracks you make in the snow are yours. To say that another cannot use your name, is just as fool ish as to say that no one can step in the same places you do on the sidewalk because those are your tracks. Your name is just as public as the sidewalk is. The law, in referring to person s '1good name" does not refer to your cognomen, but to your character or reputation.
 If one uses your name, or number, by which you are designated from others in such way that the ''good name" which you have built up by living vir- tuous and righteous life, is injured, then the law provides redress. You have no individual remedy other than the meat-axe, and that is usually dis astrous. Any threats to use violence for the use of your name in any manner not prohibited by the law, subjects you to imprisonment, unless you give bonds to keep the peace. JUNEAU TRANSCRIPT
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-07-21
NUMBER TEN.

Miss Inez Montgomery has gone
to New York to spend a month.
Miss Jennie Long, of Number
Ten, is visiting Misses Willie and
Bertha Jackson in Number Seven.
Miss Nellie Wilkerson has closed
her three months school at Clayton.
Tom Finney and wife are happy
over the arrival of fine daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Long were
at State Line this week.
Troy is to have a big tree barbe-
cue on August 5. A big time Is
promised.
The Confederate Veterans south
of here will have their annual re-
union and celebration on August 3,
at New Hope, near Ripley. Sena-
tor Carmack and Gov. Bob Taylor
will be present.
POLLY AND ROACH.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-07-21
MAPLE GROVE.
sold Everywhere

Misses Fife and Ivy Corum spent
Saturday night with Miss Ruth
Marshall.
Mr.. Caudle Logan spent Sunday
afternoon with Let Hauser.
Miss Nina Wheeler was the guest
of Miss Ollie Pruett Sunday.
Several young people Of this
neighborhood attended singing at
Salem Sunday.
/ think it has quit raining for
a while.
The wheat threshers have started
up again.
Miss Ruth Marshall and brother,
Earl, were the guests of Miss Clara
Isbell and brother George.
Is Don't Guess the old lady
Guess daughter?
CLOVER LEAF.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-07-21

nesday for Brownsville, their old
home, to attend a family reunion
near town. Mr.. Sammons was
resident Of this city some twenty
odd years ago, being foreman in
the printing office of Lucian Cald.
we'll and also working for J. J. Car
tan. Lafayette now has control
ling interest in large publishing
house at Dallas.
Use Sunshine Flour-the best. n
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-07-21
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

DR.. Palmer, of Rives, was ur
Monday.
Miss May Crockett has returned
from Trenton.
Mrs. w. D. Harrison visited Full,
ton this week.
Mrs. Al Curtin is with Moscow
relatives this week.
Miss Pearl Averitt is visiting in
Columbia this week.
Mrs. G. T. Taylor and son are
summering at Dawson.
Nit Shaw was over from Hick-
man Wednesday night.
Mrs. w. l.. Phebus and children
are visiting in Waverly.
Mrs. Henry Philpot returned to
her home in Martin Tuesday.
Mrs. Sallie Evans, Of Dyer, visit
ed Miss Bessie Coats Sunday.
Miss Vallie Fields is visiting her
friend, Miss Calls, near Troy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Groves, Of Texas
are visiting Mr.. Alex. Brackin.
DR.. F. W. Watson goes to New
York next week for several days.
Mrs. J. ]. Castleberry left Mon
day for her old home at Springfield.
w. r. Moore has returned from
an extended trip through the West.
Miss Nellie Dircks entertained
some young friends Tuesday night.
DR.. r. c. Reynolds, of Number
Seyen, was in the city Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Inman, of
Troy, were in the city Wednesday.
Mrs. T. w. Ownby has returned
to Martin after visit to relatives
here.
Misses Mary Crenshaw and Kate
Lawrence were in the city Tuesday
shopping.
Mrs. Orni Williams, after several
days in the city, returned to Mos
COW Saturday.
Mrs. J. w. Frahn and children,
of New Decatur, Ala, are visiting
Mrs. Joe Prieto.
Miss Dora Marshall left Thurs
day for two months visit to rela-
lives in Chicago.
Mrs. Jas. P. Sanding, of Illinois,
IS visiting her brother, ]. H. Sand
ing, and family.
Miss Eiseman and brother, of
Paducah, were guests of Mrs. A.
VI. Taylor this week.
Mrs. O'Donnell, of Waverly, is
visiting her son, John O'Donnell,
Ind family in the city.
Mrs. Lexie S. Parks and Mrs.
Laura Wells have returned from a
,isit to Obion friends.
Rev. Sam Wynn is conducting a
'evival meeting at Pleasant Valley
With good attendance.
Mr.. c. T. Moss and children are
two weeks with Col. w.
/. Moss near Franklin.
Mr.. Harry Ekdahl and family, Of
fulton, we're here visiting Mrs.
ohm Cherry this week.
Mrs. Nan Newton, of Evansville,
nd, is the guest of Mrs. Louie
fassengill, near Harris.
Ed. ]. ]. Castleberry is conduct
ng meeting in Mayfield this week.
I'D. Brown. Of Obion, filed his
iare here Suudav
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-07-21

Beautify your complexion with lit
tie cost. If you wish a smooth, clear,
cream-like complexion, rosy cheeks,
laughing eyes, take HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea, greatest beautifier
known. 80 cents. Martin-Allen Drug
IVA
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-07-21

Mrs. Dee Williams has been very
sick this week.
Carman Hughes, of Mississippi,
is visiting home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josh Adams have a
| fine baby boy, born this week.
Mr.. John Barnes, one of the good
citizens of Number Six, was in the
city Tuesday.
Miss Lula Swiggart lett this
week to spend the summer at Colo
RADIO Springs.
Mr.. Chas. Parham, of Hickman,
was here this week visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Scates.
L. o. Pack left Yesterday for
Kenton, where he has the contract
to erect two nice cottage residences.
Miss Minnie Rosson and Mrs.
DR., Blanton left Tuesday for sever
al.days rest in the cool of Mont
eagle.
Miss Bette Null and Miss Gun
n1ngham have returned from the
Baltimore c. e. Convention to
Obion.
Mrs. Chas. Denham, who has
been very sick for several days, is
recovering, to the pleasure of her
friends.
Miss Leila Gerdine, Mr.. and Mrs.
Radebaugh's guest, left yesterday,
returning to Macon, Ga, after a
pleasant visit.
Mrs. Geo, NJ. Dennis, of Laurel,
Miss, is here at the bedside of her
mother, Mrs. l.. E. Craig, who has
been very low,
Mrs. Jim Murphy and little
daughter will leave Saturday for a
visit to DIR. and Mrs. H. S. Hughes
IN Tupelo, Miss.
Mrs. John Barnett, Of Hornbeak,
is in the city visiting Mrs. Sue
Reeves and Mrs. ]. p. Adams on
Exchange street.
The Union City Connert Band,
led by Mr.. Wagner, went with the
crowd to Waverly yesterday to play
for the X. p. Outing.
Little Miss Mary Howard Tur-
ner will entertain large number
Of her little friends tomorrow
afternoon from 4. 30to 60
Mr.. J. T. Glasscock, special sales
man for Bush & Gerst Piano Co, |
Memphis, was in the city Tuesday
night assisting the Robinson band
as baritone player.
The Logan and Owen Thresber
and some neighbors gave
heir friends barbecue and moon.
light picnic last Wednesday mig
1t the Herring woods lot.
The farmers are very busy
wheat and preparing
and for a new crop. Obion Coun-
y farmers are always on the go,
makes no difference whether the
rops or short or not.
Little Misses Vivian and Estelle
White returned Sunday from a Wis
to Trenton, and last Tuesday,
ccompanied by Mrs. Harrison, left
or few weeks visit to Kenneth,
DO.
Miss Peabody, Of Louisville, who
) Miss SINNERS visitor, played at
be Christian Church Sunday
lorning to the delight of the many
rho heard her. She has recently
raduated in music from the con-
ervatory of Rome, Ga.
Mr.. M. L. (LaFayette) Sammons, ,
rife, little baby and son, Hardy, of !
lallas, Tex, arrived in the city !.
tuesday on a visit to old friends J
nd relatives of Mrs. Summons. I
r. g. -. - TY--1- ~ ~ 4