davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-06-01
a iig.
glOusuette pom SOiepbine eiebe.


Die 3immsr lusen nu4 Oem 9artsn
binaus.
SIR. Ri6arb, Der SmpreIurio, bate
es brinsenb geipiiniht, er fiir6tete,
Der bon unten bsraufbrinssnoe Strds
bsnlGrm t0nnte feline tleine pflegebss
fo6lene itDren, bic aarten gierpen oes
ainbes muBten seI6ont perben unb in
ben Stunoen, bic bem 4uftreten Dali
fps poransinsen, herridte tets eine
feierli6e @tine, auf ben SuBipiBsn
| idli9 bic 3ofe einber unO ielbit Wrs.
Subertion, bic GrSiehsrin. paste tsin
lautes Wptt.
Sic mar, trobbem lie fdum S.bn
Sabre sGblte, fdon cine rubmsetrDnte
&iinItlerin, bic tleine blonde SaiiD.
Denn Iie in ibrem tpeiben aleib9en,
bic braune @eise i'm Qrm. bas @Ons
certpobium betrat, bann umbrauIte lie
Elm 8eifaqsiturm, unb ipaltenlunse,
lpbenbe arittter beri6teten in ben
9lGttern bon ibrem @uftreten. Wlun
umI6mei6elte bic tleine 3iinitlerin.
ibr 2Gdelr, bas feltsn 9enug oas
blaiIe @eiidt6en ersellte, erreste gnts
5iiden, Elm @ort bon ibr puros cOls
portirt fpie bas Wort sines Serrf9ers,
unb pie eine 9lumenfee itanb iie
man6maI SfpiIhen al ben buftissn
8liithen. bic man ibr unter iubelnoem
9eifaq suseporfen bate. gitle Miitter
, orbnet.n bic Saar, i6rer SD9ter 70
pie Saiip ibrt 2Oden trus. iunSsn
MuIitI9iilern purbe Suiips Nume gu
elmer 9sIdp0runssformsl, uno feline
MGb6en sr3GbIten iih pOtI gleiO unr
| tereinanber: bab 9aiip Elm 2sben pie
| etne prin5eHin fibre. bab iie nur li4te
| 9leiber TRACE, eine eisene 3ofe babe,
/ ME sEr S9uIe 5u seben brauds, ia ios
gar an TiiritenbOfen empfunsen mir
be, uno Der Wuni9: uu9 eine 9uiip
| gu iperben, brunnte in ben iugenoli4en
SerSen.
8is gum 9eginn bes Goncertss, in
bem Oailp auftreten iOlIts. fuuren nod
einiee Stunben 3eit, unb Wtr. .Ri9drb,
ben Soiip Sutel nunnts. mabnte bic
8leine SGrtIid beiorgt, iie iolIe ii4
nod ettpas dusruhen, uno 10 lieB man
tie alIein in benz bOben, itilIen Sotsls
3immer. 9lber beute mar 9uiip ni6t
miibs mi. IOnit 10 oft, bus Bud, in
benz Iie teien follte, luHstpeilte iie, unb
| Iie Iprung duf unb trut on Ous Ssniter
un6 Ia6 binab auf bic biirftigen @roBs
itabtadrter, bic bort untsn Don bobsn
OGuiern umidloHen lasen. Gs mar
Elm Rdrstas, cine linoe tpeihe 2uft
pe6te oraubsn unb bas ieliee abneu
non bes tommenOen Griiblinss 2isbe
Ihpellte bic anoIpen Der 8dume unb
| StrGuter, eiuise btdfs. sarte 8roz
tusbliitben Idmiidten bier unb bu bic
brauue grbe uuo inmitten zines 9dr>
tens, auf beionbers iOnHigem Plub,
Itanb Elm grin i4immernber Stu6eIz
beerItrau6, als iei elm sriinsr SIor
iiber ibn ssbreitst, 10 Ii8t, 10 3art mar
| feline ssdrbung. 9o1 9oiips &inbsrs
aueen butten teinen Bid fir bieis. in
Der biiIteren llms.bun9 ii9 beimlif
Off,ubursnSe Sd0nheit. ibr lam aud
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-06-01
Gin eenf,tttel otr aennn sine.

Sine glnetOote Don Der Sennp Climb
ersGblt cine 6reuubin Der beriibmten
SGnserin in elmer snsliI9en 3eitz
i6rilt. Sennp 2tub bate Iebr bel
unter 8slGitisungen nsusierigsr Sous
riiten auf ibrem 8eitttbum MalDeru
Sias gu Isiben. Gines Sases ipuroe
iie aud bon elmer gr0beren @eisGz
i6aft glusfliigler beimseiu9t, bic bic
SGnssrin bel ibren Spo5iersGneen i'm
qurts unb in Der llm9ebung ponMatz
bern SilI bur9 alIerlei SHbistrstionen
serabeSu OronsTdlirts. Ssnnp, bic Iih
teinen Gatb me6r fpuBte, beIdioB, bic
9eieli9aft gu empfangen unb i6r
einen sebOrisen 0entsetteI gu trtbels
len. 9lls ole i'm @mpfanesIdton pers
fdmmelt nareu. begunn SenuD 2inb
bic @oriteluns nit folsenben @orten:
rReins 9errI4aften, seben sic eenau
I4t! Sier su1dhit meine glnIicht
en- face, bdnn i'm profil, unb nun bi.
= Riidaniibt." Oamit rauIdte Tit
binaus unb IieB bic Dsrbubten unb BE-
fdGmtsn Rsusisrisen itsben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-06-01

baB bic 9Gmmeruns iiG nit leiTen
S9ritten nabte, unb erit Der Sprniss,
.rituunte Ruf: raher Eaiip!" tpedte iie
aus benz Sraum Hires Spisles. 0as
belle Rotb auf 9aiibs @angsn erblih,
bas beitere 2G6eln I1panb aus ibren
3iisen, bu Itano Der OnteI unb feline
9lusen iubsn iie etruoe 70 bur9brins
genb an ipie in ben enbloien Stunben,
bic 9aiIp auf ibrsr @sise iiben mubte.
r8omm!" Mr. HiGarb, erfabte bic
Sanb bes 8inbss, unb pilIenlos fOlste
ibm bic &leins, iis paste es nift eins
nal, bon Der raid seiponnenen Sreun'
bin 4bi9ieb gu nebm.n, nur einen IeBs
ten iebniiidtisen Bid mari iie auf
Wlelanie, bic iteif unb itumm i'm Mas
gen fab, Elm beiBer Sdmsrs pullte in
bem !6erSen bes Sinbss auf unb in iGb
erpa6tem Srob rib iie iith uuf Der
Sreppe log: Sd min suriid!" Rr.
Riddrb lGdelts ipOttiIdb nudiidtig
unb iasts bdnn leiIe aber einbrinelib:
.Su, cine SiinItlerin, ipillIt nit eiusm
portierstinb nit Yuppen fpielen9"
OaiID ipurbe blutrotb unb folste
itumm ibrem Sii6rer. Hiemano idaIt
iie, iebs @euberuns bon 3orn, iebes
bcftige Wurt puros permieoen, bic
Sleine tDnnte ii6 aufrssen, t0nnte
ni6t pie ionit fpieIen, beberritte ben
Ierger ibrer Grsisber. Willenlps lisb
SoiIp ii6 antleiben, itta unO blab
| fubr lie nit ibrem 8ssleitsr gum GOn'
cert; Der 8eiful, Der iie empfins, ent4
lodte i6r tein 2ddeln uno gleidgiiltiS
| idtpeiften ibre 9tugen iiber ua bic
fremben Menfden bin.
sic iebte ben 8os.n on unb besdnr
gu ipislsn. Cine fait beiliss Still.
rinssum. H,ine. Hare 90ns tntlodt.
bic 3leine Der braunen 9eige, aber
Mr. Ri9arb purbe unrubis, 0aiip
| fpieitr nidt fpie ionit, er fiiblts es, iie
mar Seritreut, nsrpDs; srrest touts sr
an hsn Spiben ieines biinnen sefGrbs
ten 8Grtdens, gerooe bier in 6. mar
bic 8ritit Defenders gsfiir9t,t, bier
pO9te man duf ben ererbten RuF, biz
erIte Muiititabt Der DeIt gu iein. unt
elm MibsrfOIs bier beOsuttte erniter
Shaben.
limb 9aiIp iptelts ipeiter, unb ouI
einmal mar es ibr, als borte iie Sru'
bells belle, iau95en6. Stimme, Iis iof
Melanies runpes puppsnseiift Dol
ii9 unb elm. srobe SebnIudt na9 BEL.
ben srfubte iie, mad bem Spiel in BEN
@Grt6en; ibr tleines Sers srI6auertt
in Deb. unb biefs SsbnIudt, bic per-
baltenen ainbertbrGnen tlangen pie,
Der in ben SDnen Der @si9e. Sic pein,
te unp tlast., unh srsriffen, erI6itt,r
laufdte bas publitum. bic 9erSsn bsb4
ten nit, Sbrdnen trdten in bic glueen
aber nismanb perituno bus sroBs. Ia
Itenbe &inberleib.
Mr. Ri9arb nidte suTrieoen, Te;r
Bid itreifts bas @eii6t zines 6sIon,
bers ssfiir6teten arititers, uno er Ia
4elte: Elm GROCER Grfols.
Simmer unb INNER ipisosr muBu
Suifp ii1 b.rneiasn. man iubeIte ibl
gu, reihte ibr 9lumen, unb DaiIi
bantte, unb elm inches, miibes 2G6elr
5itterte Inn ben tlsinen Wluno; einI
4bnuns bamm.rte in ibr auf bon bsr
tiefen S9mers, ben ibr sinIt bic gr,
tenntnib brinsen tuiirbe, oaB man Il,
nm bas aOitlidits i'm 2tben betrposr
bate, I'm bas Porubies ibrer 9inb.
belt, nit ieiner tbOri4ten @IiidieIis'
tsit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-06-01

= StoBfeuf5er elmer al
ten Sunsfer. ~Griiber iparen bi!
MGnner beirdtbsluftis. iebt MAIDEN i:
ii4 blob iibtr bas 9eiratben luitisl'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-06-01

No6 in munden unoeren 8esisbuns
gen bliibt in Oieisn ResiOneu bic alte
3sit bart nsben Der neuen in SiemIi9
un1striibter Serrli6teit. penn fie uu9
pieGeidt penissr SerGuih mu9t.
9leid oem ihperfGGieen Iuneen
Rumpelpagen fir ben Gru4ttrunss
port bat ia msiItsns aud bic melt be-
lpegli9ere Poittuti6e ooer ~Stases
2Oa4" aus bsm 5slos tpei3sA riiHsn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-09


Per s. S. Alameda, August 9, for San
Craig. Miss E. Peterson, w. Wells.
Leighton Hind, Mrs. Paris, Miss Paris,
DR.. Crabtree, wife and children;
Master Purvis, Mrs. w. P. Fennell,
Miss Stokes, Miss Stokes, Miss Ship
man, Mrs. c. E. Dunshel, Miss M
Andnan. P. A. Dias, ]. H. Brown and
wife, W. NJ. Bray and wife, Miss Wells,
Mrs. Wells, D. Fenton Mann, c. D.
McEachern. Brother Thomas, W. D.
J. r. Bergstron, Misses Ship
man go, Mrs. J. j. Connolly Miss Con-
nelly. G. S. Mckenzie, B. T. Mase, S.
H. Moses. Mr.. and Mrs. Maertens and
child, z. J. Benjamin, ]. T. Angus, Mrs.
J. T. Campbell, D. Anglers, S. T. Dea-
aor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-09
TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

Fun moon August IA at 500 D. m.
Times of the tide are taken from tbs
United States Coast and Geodetic snr
vev tables.
The tides at Kahului ana H;,o o..,,
ABOUT one hour earlier than at Homo.
lulu.
hawanan standard time is 10 hours
81 minutes slower than Greenwich
time, being that of the meridian of 157
degrees thirty minutes. The time wh;..
tie blows at 1:30 .. M, which i, the
same as Greenwich, O hour, O MINNIE.
sun and moon are for local tine for
tia whole group. "
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-09
. a II .
RAILWAY E LAND co.
TIME TABLE
= October {. 1904
OUTWARD,

OUTWARD
~ WaiAnae, Waialua. Kahuku and
way Stations-s9:15 q. m, 1920 p. m.
0Sr Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
0tations-f7:30 q. M, s9:16 a. m.
Tiles q m, s2:15 q. m, 1920 p. m,
's:1S p. M. 1880 p. M. t11:15 .. m.
INWARD.
Uxxtvo Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
A1xA and Waianae-sS:36 q. M. s6:31
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl City-t7:46 a. M, 1895 a. M.
s2e:ss q. m, '1:4o p. m. 1881 .. m,
1871 p. m, "7:30 .. m.
Daily.
Sunday Excepted.
: sunday Only.
Vac Ealeiwa, Limited, two-hour
3sS1. leaves Honolulu every Sunday.
n s:41 a. m. Returning arrives in Ho-
nslula, at 1910 p. m. The Limited stops
nnsy at Pearl City and wa,anae
=. =. DENisoN, F. c. SMITH.
eAp1 q. p. 4 T. 4,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-09
HENRY WATERHOUSE
TRUST COMPANY, LTD.

Francisco, August 5.
Carradale, Br. sp., Gill, Newcastle, July
II.
Coptic, Br. SIS, Finch, San Francisco,
August s.
Gerard c. Tobey, Am. bk., Scott San
Francisco, July 90.
James Nesmith, Am. bk., Warner,
Newcastle, August s.
Lord Templetown. BIZ. bk., Slade, New
castle, August 8.
Marie Hackfeld, Ger. sp.. CRUDE. Ham
burg, August z. :
Morning Star. Am. S., Garland, Gill
bert Is, July Is.
Nuuanu, Am. bk., Josslyn. New York,
August g
Restorer. Br. cable s.s., Combe, Mid
way l.. April "a.
W. III. Marston, Am. Sc, Cove, from
sea Gin distress), August 8.
Observation-Disclosures.
Reported August 2.
French ship Lafayette. 159 days from
New York for Saigon, 20 per cent.
British ship Red Rock. 156 days from
Antwerp for San Francisco, Is per
cent.
British bark Port Stanley, 156 days
from Liverpool for San Francisco, per
cent
German bark Okeia, 154 days from
Hamburg for Salaverry, IS per cent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Classified Advertisements.
SITUATIONS WANTED.

by married man; ship
wright; bridge builder; pile and wharf
work and house carpenter and joiner
Plantation work agreeable. Address
Mechanic, Advertiser Office. 717S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-09

LADIES gold watch with monogram
NJ. *. on case. Lost on King street
Sunday, between Dowsett lane and
Asylum road. Reward at Advertiser
office 7176
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-09
LOST.

GOLD locket. G. s. engraved on back.
Reward at this office. 7177
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-09

5-McINTYRE BUILDINGS
FOR SALE-Desirable residence o.
Prospect St; two-story house and lot
on Young st.
FOR RENT OR LEASE-Residence n.
extension of Liliha ST.: % acres Wa
hiawa
Money loaned. w. L. HOWARD,
Financial Agent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-09

Note:-Barometer readings are cor
fected for temperature, instrumental
errors, and local gravity, and reduced
to sea level. Average cloudiness stated
in scale from to 10. Direction of wind
is prevailing direction during "a hours
ending at p. m. Velocity Of wind il
average velocity in miles per hour.
ALEX. Nee. ASHLEY,
Section DirectoP-
The news & observer., 1905-11-19
THE SOUTH WAKING TT.

Here is a piece of good news: the
leading bankers and business men OF
New Orleans, in cooperation with
like men in Mississippi and Arkansas,
have organized a five million dollar
life insurance company. There ought
to be another great company in Texas;
at Birmingham; at Atlanta; at Jack
sonyille: and at Nashville: and such
companies, together with those al
ready esta blished in other Southern
states. ought to write the bulk Of the
life. insurance policies in the South.
And they will do so, and keep mil
lions of dollars at home that nave
been going North to be used in specu-
iation. to be spent tn defeat Demo-
cratic candidates. to give fancy sala-
ries and extravagant luXuries, and in
other wasteful and injurious ways. Ii
is time to keep the bulk of our money
at home and the South is waking up.
There is no business that is SO exact
as life insurance business, none in
volving so little risk, none where pru-
dent management is so certain to
bring good results. 1t is strange that
the South has so long consented to
see Northern men monOpolize this
great and safe. business.
The news & observer., 1905-11-19
RALEIGH'S BRIGHT OUTLOOK

The coming year ought to be the
most prosperous in the history of Raj
eigh. There is progress in every direc-
ton. new enterprises, new buildings,
new faith and new hope. One of the
best signs is the fact that the busi-
ness and professional men and manu-
facturers have united as never be-
fore to work together. The practical
evidence of that fact is seen in the
interest taken in the Chamber of Com
merce, the large membership, the in
come sufficient to employ a secretary
who will devote his whole time to
the chamber, and study and work to
advance every interest in the city. The
new secretary. Mr.. r. NJ. Phillips, has
already entered upon his work. His
long newspaper experience and wide
acquaintance give him fitness for the
work, and there is no doubt he will
have the united cooperation of every
citizen who wishes to see Raleigh go
forward. All together for greater
Raleigh, >,a.--
The news & observer., 1905-11-19
DO YOU SAVE?
(WilsOn Times. }

l knew a man years ago whose
father was so poor when he was
boy that he. was hired out to help
support his fathers family. After he
became a man he accumulated a large
estate. People would address him and
say, you are a rich man. He would
reply: There is more in saving than
making" Suppose. your. labor brings
you a thousand dollars a year, and
you spend it all in eating, drinking,
dressing, or anything else and have
nothing to show for it at the end OF
the year, how much have you gained?
Nothing.
But suppose you labor for three
hundred dollars a year, and save half
of it, you have gained one hundred
and fifty dollars, and are worth that
much more.
The art of saving is about to be
numbered among the lost arts. A
young man does not think a dollar is
worth saving. He forms the habit
of spending all his earnings. and
thinks it too small a business to lay
up a small amount daily. He will
insure his life, and is forced to save
enough money to keep his policy paid.
or all is gone, and he is dependent
on that policy when he dies to sup
port his family.
How much better if a man would
form the habit of saving and manag-
ing his money himself while he is liv-
ing; and also enjoy the benefit of it
before he dies and give what is left
h mself to the heirs?
Waste causes want. and that often
leads to dishonest conduct. 1t is
wong and very unWisc.
The news & observer., 1905-11-19
Spirit of the Press.
What Is Mans Duty as to Life In
Surance?

Marshville Home.
The Monroe Journal says: But
amidst it ALL one thing is clear in
the eyes of the modern world. That
is. that the man who could have
provided for his family by life in
surance and dies without having done
so, is practically disgraced." That
is to say, unless a man gets some
thing for nothing" by going into d
chance game where he has to die to
win. he is practically disgraced." ="
1t will be hard for the Journal to
cram that kind of creed down the
throats of men who are not insured
and those who are insured, but who
feel their conscience lashing them
for going into such a chance game.
The question as to right or wrong is
highly debatable in the principle of
life insurance.
There are thinking church mem
bers who contend that there's no
divine command for a man to under
take to take care of his family after
he is dead and buried, and that this
question of providing for a genera
tion that should provide for itself, is
one that should give a sensible man
no concern, and especially to the ex-
tent of going into a chance game to
provide" for his family, after he has
been put under the clodS.
It does seem that the money idea
of life-the manifest things of this
life-has a strong hold on the hearts
of the modern world" when a man
wraps himself up in them and de-
votes his entire energies in a cease
less scramble for gain and not salts
fled with his power to pile up and
accumulate, he actually CANDLES on
his life to make his estate a little
bigger. after he has been ushered
into the presence of his Maker to
give an account of his stewardship,
and to hear the terrible reminder,
What shall it profit Il man if he
gain the whole world and lose his
own SOul?'
When we come to think of it furth-
er. if it's mans duty to strain his
cC CnsCience to LAY up treasures for
his children and provide for their
ease and comfort. then it is also his
duty to provide for his grandChild-
rem and great grand children, and
following this line of reasoning will
soon lead us to see how ridiculous it
is for us to imagine that it is our
religious and moral duty to try to
take care of our poSterity after we
are dead.
Children that are any account do
not have to become very large before
they can support themselves, if they
have to do it. We generally get all
we deserve in the material things of
life. We should not gamble to try
to win that which we have not earned
and do not deserve. Life insurance
may be right. but if the principle of
life insurance is right it certainly
gives humanity a wide latitude in
methods of accommodating money.
The news & observer., 1905-11-19
Evidence from the Enemy.

Chatham Record.
The Weekly -~r Heel is the name of
the latest journalistic venture and is
the new Republican paper at Green's
boro. 1t is neatly printed and presents
a very creditable appearance and it's
first number contains much interesting
matter.
In it's leading editorial occurs this
significant sentence: '"The emancipa-
ton of the white man by the last
amendement to our State Constitution
was the beginning of a new day for
the Republican party in North Caro-
lima"
If this be true to whom should the
credit be given? To the Democrats,
who secured the adoption of the
amendment? Or to the Republicans,
who so bitterly opposed it? If the
amendemnt has emancipated the
white man. should not the white man
for that reason cling the closer to the
party that emancipated him?
An editorial sentence in the same
paper is the following:
1T is notorious that a close corpor-
alton of petty bosses exists in every
Southern State who do not want the
party to succeed They simply want
an organization large enough to con-
troll and consume Federal pie" This
truth has often been asserted by the
Record but Republicans have denied
it as "a Democratic lie" I'VE are pleas
ed to have so influential a Republi-
can paper as the Tar Heel to corrOb-
crate and admit this statement.
The news & observer., 1905-11-19
A MORNING TONIC.
(Henr Van DYke.l

van Dyhc.D
1. You shall learn to desire nothing
i'm the world SO much but that you
can be happy without it.
9. You shall seek that which you
desire only by such means as are fair
and lawful, and this will leave you
without bitterness toward men or
shame before God.
8. You shall take pleasure in the
time while you are seeking, even
though you obtain not Immediately
that which you seek; for the purpose
of a journey is not only to arrive at
the goal, but also to find enjoyment
by the way.
4. When you attain that which you
have desired you shall think more of
the kindness of your fortune than Of
the greatness of your skill This will
make you grateful, and ready to share
with others that which Providence
hath bestowed upon you; and truly
there is but little that any of us would
catch in this world were not our luck
better than our deserts.
The news & observer., 1905-11-19
CARNEGIE ON MUNICIPAL OWN
ERSHIP.

Andrew Carnegie on his arrival in
this country soon after the election
day is reported to have said:
81 do not believe in municipal own
ership, but municipal ownership is a
certainty, as sure as | am alive. Scot
land and England are ahead of us IN
ownership of public property. All
Great Britains water, trans. and sew
erage works are under public oWner-
ship. The line seems clear to me. The
increase in value made by an increas-
ing population should belong to the
city. No city should give away fran
chise that belongs to the people, but
whether a city should offer it as a
lease for a time is another affair. The
lease if given should be for as short
time as possible. The shorter the
better. The ownership should always
remain with the city. The people SEEM
inglv want municipal ownership and
therefore should get it.
The news & observer., 1905-11-19
DESERVED PRAISE.
The North CaroIina School for the
Deaf IS Well Managed.

That is a fine compliment paid to
superintendent +. Nick. Goodwin. Su-
perintendent of the Morganton School
for the Deaf, in the october issue of
THE Association RevieW"a d publication
to promote the teaching of speech to
the deaf In discussing the annual
meeting of the association, held in
Morganton last Summer. the Review
says: "The North Carolina School for
the Deaf is to be congratulated on its
wise and energetic management and
it's efficient. earnest corps of instruct
ors. And the State of North Carolina
is to be congratulated as well. in that
it has such a school, a. school one of
the youngest in the land, yet occupy-
ing today. only eleven years from its
esta blishment. a position, it is fair to
say. among the foremost and best"
The news & observer., 1905-11-19
Thoughts For Il Discouraged Ryh-
nleSter


(By Raymond Browning)
Is you gWine ter quit yo singin
JeS kase folks dOan wanter hear?
Is you gWine ter stop de ringin
OF de heart-bellS sweet and clear?
Aint de rock dat went er sailin
At de catbird in yo tree
Sent him fin to my palm
Fence, ter sing er chune fer me?
An deyS lot of lOnesame places
In de woods. an fiels, and town,
An deyS lots OBJ pekid faces
Glad to hear dem notes drap down
Sho. dem little birds er cheepin
To dere nanny fer er worm
GWine ter set you heart er leaplll.
Fo de summers served its term.
Keep er tunin up an tryin
Eben if de chords gifts wrong;
Bimeby de folks IS sighin
Fer de music oh yo song.
An eff dey don't, keep singin.
LAX bird sing-kaSe he must;
He's erbleeged to keep er ringing
Out his glory chune or bust.
Trinity Park, Durham, N. {.
The news & observer., 1905-11-19
Winston Factories Prosperous.
(Southern Tobacco LOurnaIl

(SOuthern Tobacco JOurnal.)
The Winston tobacco trade seems to
be in d healthy and prosperous con-
dtiOn. All branches of the trade are
is growing, and in our opinion must
be forging ahead. The tobacco market
continues to do so. Manufacturers are
all doing we'll, and about all of the in
dependent manufacturers have either
made improvements, in order to meet
the requirements of a growing trade,
or they are arranging to do so. The
last announced extensive enlargement
of buildings and capacity is Taylor
Brothers. who will soon double their
present works