davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-04

1t is given out from Washington
that Attorney General Moody will re-
tire within year, and that Mr.. Bona
parte will be assigned the duty to fight
trusts. May he have no Waterloo or
Helenai
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-04
MORNING TONIC.
(Sp,1rgeon.)

Compassion will do more than pas
sion. The kindly warmth of the sun
made the traveller take off his cloak,
while the cutting wind could not tear
IL off, but made him bind it closer
about him; so love does more than
wrath.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-04

There were sixty graduates at the
University this year, and not one
treated of Greece or Rome in his or
her graduating thesis. Most of them
wrote upon twentieth century prob
lens.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-04

to reproduce and difficult to present in
synopsis but if our readers could
see it they would get completer con-
ception of the dire calamity that befeH
the truckers so short a time ago.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-04

at takes both money and brains to
run a daily newspaper in North Caro-
lima says the Madison County Rec
ord That statement is intended for
the men who are about to establish the
Tar Heel and the Industrial News at
Greensboro.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-04

The Carolina & Virginia Railroad
Company has applied for commission
to build railroad from Charleston,
S. c., to Monroe. N. c. Those interest
ed are w. II. Ingram, n. O'Donnell
anA Marion Noise, all of Sumter, S. c..
and I. G. Mcleod, of Bishopsville, S. c.
1t is said that this is an extension of
the project forme.sy known as the
Sumter & Northern, and that it will go
from Charleston to Sumter, thence to
Bishopville and Bethune, and from
there to Monroe, a total distance of
about 1876 miles; also that it will be an
independent line. The proposed ROAD
will touch the Seaboard Air Line az
both Monroe and Bethune, and may i
is said be used for a tidewater route
for coal. The company states its pur-
pose to build and maintain COTTON
warehouses ! in connection with lne
railroad The motive power IS TO DC
steam or electricity.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-04

The graduating class at the Universe
~ numbered sixty this year The larg-
est graduating class im the history of
the institution was ninety-four in 1858.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-04

A New York Methodist paper pays
Mr. Bryan the compliment of saying
that nothing in speech, vulgar or
morally depraving. has ever been SO
much as charged against him.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-04
North Carolina Abroad.

We have often bewailed the fearful
loss North Carolina has sustained in
giving her sons to other States. Our
correspondents last week emphasized
anew this sad fact by naming the large
number of leaders i'm the South Bap-
fist Convention who were born in
North Carolina. Texas boasts the
most eloquent preacher in the South
George w. Truitt. a native of Clay
county, North Carolina. Arkansas has
many strong men, but F. c. McCon-
nell is acknowledged to be the fore
most among them all and he was also
born among the North Carolina noun
tains. Three of the most popular and
widely known preachers of the great
State of Georgia are the Whites
and J.. G.. Broughton. The strongest
preacher i'm the centre of social and
intellectual power-Boston-is A. G.
Dixon, a native of Cleveland county.
There are numbers OF men of lesser
note who have won distinction in
other States who We're born in North
Carolina. but we are speaking now OF
the recognized leaders of one of the
greatest religious bodies in all the
wide world, and North Carolina in her
contribution to this galaxy of talent
stands at the very head We wonder
if this is true of our brethren of other
denominations? We dare say il is
and if so, how large part borrowed
North Carolinians are playing in the
religious life of the country. In
other lines, while the number is not so
great. our State has furnished some of
the most conspicuous figures In our
national life. The other day Hon.
Hannis Taylor, the distinguished for
eign minister under Cleveland, ex-
pressed his devotion TO the old State
in tender and beautiful words; and
there is Tom Dixon, the most popular
writer of fiction in the United States,
and Walter Page, the great New York
publisher; and A. T.. Alderman, the
president of the University of Virginia.
This list may be greatly extended, but
these noted names come into our mind
as ave write. In the business world
Atlanta, Norfolk. Baltimore and New
York have furnished the field for hun
drcds of North Carolnians to measure
arms with the brightest and strongest
men i'm the commercial world. and
they have succeeded here as they have
in the world Of letters. Did YOU ever
think what these great men would
have become if they had remained at
home2 Perhaps our loss is their gain,
but their gain does not requite us for
our loss.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-04

He who is the picture OF heaith
should be in an enviable frame of
mind.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-04
Comments OnLiVing Topics
INV ArchibaIa ,yohnson.l

The suppression aof the fraternities
by the trustees of Wake Forest Col
lege gave great satisfaction to the
friends of that institution throughout
the State. They may still exist i'm Sc
cret but they have been outlawed,
and the democratic spirit of the col
lege has been preserved.
DR. Charles E. Taylor. the able
president of Wake Forest College. has
done a work for the educational life
of the State that is not appreciated at
its full worth. His broad scholarship
is only equalled by his great modesty.
We doubt if there is a man in North
Carolina of more general and thorough
culture, or one who writes with more
grace and strength: but his retiring
disposition has obscured the real pow
er of the man except to those who
know him well.
SCHOOLS and Roads.
The example set by CASTOR county.
which has Just voted a bond issue of
100000 for the improvement of her
roads. will make her a second Neck
lenburg. We observe with pleasure
that other counties are taking up the
road matter i'm earnest and we may
soon expect to see a general awaken
ing on this vital matter of better
roads. Along with this mark of Civili-
zation (for that is exactly what good
roads are), comes the sentiment i'm
favor of better and more thorough
schools These two go hand-in-hand
and one is a complement to the other.
1T is impossible for an ignorant people
to live in a country of fine highways.
The easy communication and inter
mingling of the people will
itself produce thirst for knowl-
edge and demand a good school. Ig
norance loves isolation. Contact with
the world is a great eye-opener. The
dark corners OF our State today are
those through which a gulley serves for
a public road. In New England,
where intelligence is so general, the
roads are smooth and straight and
make a journey of thirty miles posi-
tive delight. In Davidson county the
wear and tear of such journey on
buggy horse and man would lay all
three up for repairs. These two ele-
mentS of progress, we rejoice to say,
are taking a deeper hold on our peo-
pie. We are glad, too, that they may
be secured by local taxation. The
Legislature would never grant them
10 us, but would rather divert the local
axes into the treasures of the State
schools if it had the power to do so.
But we can regulate this matter our
selves and we hope a great many of
lur counties Will follow the shining
example set by CASTOR county, and
10 something worthy for the better
nent of our public roads. AS we have
minated, if we make the roads what
hey ought to be the schools will fol-
OW
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-04

It's a pretty safe plan to judge a
man by the people he doesn't keep
company with.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-07
zs.;z IS. TIE HOWE & STETSON CO. c .s', S.,

New York city, Friday evening, after
an illness which began last summer
while the deceased was at his summer
home in Short Beach. The end, how
ever, came very suddenly.
Funeral services were held from the
late residence in New York city Sunday
evening, and the remains were brought
to Montowese, this state, yesterday
morning for burial. Prayers were held
at the grave, where Rev. r. e. Davies,
of Short Beach chapel, officiated. A
large number of friends expected to at
tend the services at Montowese from
Short Beach and Branford, but were
which prevailed at the hour of burial.
The deceased was one of the pioneers
of Short Beach. Coming there thirty
five years ago, he bought the property
known as Center Beach and built a row
of cottages, the first of which were the
Birds Nest, the Agawan, Woodbine,
Sylvan and others. He was a man
whom everybody loved aud esteemed
a man who was power for good wher-
ever he located. He became Chris
tan early in life and was indefatigable
ever after in winning others to Christ.
He was a pastor much beloved. His
first parish as a Christian minister was
in Stepney, Conn.,; from that place he
was called to the Baptist church of
Branford, where he preached during the
civil war; from Branford he went to
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-07
REHEARSAL OF sOLoIsTs.

Professor Parker Meets the Great
Quartette in New York City.
Professor Parker said yesterday af-
ternoon upon his return from the quar-
tette rehearsal in New York on Sun
day: ''In my opinion, and judging from
a very close and critical observation of
the four soloists for the Requiem"
concert, Mrs. Zimmerman, Mrs. Ger
trude Bay Stein Bailey, Mr.. Johnson,
and Mr.. Croxton, it is the most artistic
quartette ever brought to New Haven,
and a quartette moreover who are so
peculiarly adapted by temperament
and voice to their particular parts in
the great mass that they will make the
Requiem a production which will ap-
peal to the people at large and not only
to the select circle Of musicians. Mr..
Johnson is a tenor of the rarest sort
and Mr.. Croxton in his part is equally
good. These two voices will be classed
with the soprano and contralto after
the concert on Thursday night"
In spite of the unfavorable weather
yesterday there WAS an extraordinarily
sale of tickets. calls beginning hours
before the time of the sale. The inter
est shown In this city and suburban
towns promises not only a packed
house but a complete sale of seats long
before Thursday evening.
The sale goes on Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday from 10 till at both
Steinert's and Woolsey hall. Prices 81,
75c and SOC.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-07
FOOT GUARDS MEETING.

Plan to Change Parade Day Discussed.
The annual meeting of the Second
company, Governors Foot guard, was
held last evening in the company's
arfmory on Whiting street. About 100
members were present. Much interest
was displayed in the work of the conn
pany. The newly elected major, Smith
q. Weed, presided over, the seance.
The annual reports were read by the
various officers.
IN the election of officers Sergeant
william J. Lurn was chosen secretary,
in place of George T.. Hewlett, who has
received promotion. Joseph E. Fair
child was reelected to the treasurer
ship. t.
The proposition to change the date
of the annual parade from the present
time in March to April % was DISCUSS
ed, and very favorably commented on.
The latter date is the anniversary OF
the greatest event in the history of the
company, the setting out of the COM
pany for Boston after the news of Lex
ington in the war of the American
revolution. No action was taken on
the plan last evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-07
EMILY M. MORGAN.

Mrs. Emily Malbone Morgan, wife Of
Henry X. Morgan and a great-grand-
daughter of General Israel Putnam the
hero of the battle Of Bunker Hill, died
Saturday afternoon at her home, 1Os
+ harrington avenue, Hartford. She
was taken ill about ten days ago and
her death was caused by capillary
bronchitis, succeeding an attack of the
grip. Besides her husband, Mrs. Nor
san leaves four children-Rev. DR.,
George Brinley Morgan, rector Of Christ
church. New Haven; DR.. William D.
Morgan, of Hartford; Henry K. Nor
gan ir.. of New York, and Miss Emily
Malbone Morgan, of Hartford.
Earlier in life Mrs, Morgan was quite
active in many of Hartford's charitable
institutions, but of late had given up
sll but her private benefactions and her
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-07

great interest in, Christ church, of
which she had been a communicate for
many years and in which she was mar
ried, fifty-nine years ago next April, by
Bishop Burgess, then, rector of Christ
church.
Her funeral will be attended at Christ
church, Hartford, at o'clock this aft
ernoon. Rev. James Goodwin, rector,
and Rev. James P. Fauchon, assistant
rector, will officiate, and the interment
will be in Spring Grove cemetery, where
Mrs. Morgan's son, Edward Brinley
Morgan, is buried.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-07
MRS. WILLIAM F. FRITZ.

The death of Grace Human, wife Of
William F.. Fritz, occurred Sunday at
her home in Meriden. She was twenty
years old and was the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George B. Human, of 116 st.
John street, from whose home the flu
neral will take place tomorrow morn
ing at 1880. The burial will be in
Bridgeport. Milton w. Fritz, an infant
son whose death occurred shortly after
that of his mother, will take place at
the same hour.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-07

my HEART Is THUMPING MY
LIFE OUT" is the way Mrs. r. II.
Wright Of Brockville, Ont, describes
her sufferings from smothering, f1utter-
ing and palpitation. After trying many
remedies without benefit, six bottles OF
Dr.. Agnew's Cure for the Heart re-
stored her to perfect health. The first
dose gave almost instant relief, and in
a day suffering ceased altogether.-26
Sold by w. II. Hull and Gillespie & Co.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-07
OBITUARY NOTES.
Death OF Edward p. Bement, Former
Resident

Edward p. Bement, aged fifty-seven
years, former New Haven resident,
died on Sunday at the home of his son
in Bristol. He was a machinist. For
some time he had been residing with
his son. His wife died seven years ago.
HE leaves, besides his son, two brothers
ana a sister. One of his brothers,
Charles e. Bement, resides in this city.
Funeral services will be held at the
chapel in Evergreen cemetery to-mor-
row "wednesday morning. The re-
mains will arrive here on the 9:25 train
on the Northampton railroad.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-07
ADOLF GEBEL.

Word has been received in this city of
the death Of Adolf Gebel, formerly re-
siding at 16S Columbus avenue. The
information comes through the German
consulate in Boston. Gebel died very
suddenly in Bangor, Me-, last July.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-07

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud-
ing Piles. Your druggist will refund
money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to
cure you in to IA days. SOC.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-07

Edna-What made you marry a man
with such a homely name?
May-You ought to see how beautiful
it looks when it Is signed to a check
Detroit Free Press.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-07
DEATH OF JOSEPH SMITH, OF
nTTRHAM

DEATH OF JOSEPH SMITH, OF
DURHAM.
Joseph Smith died at his home on
Main street, Durham, about o'clock
yesterday morning, after an illness of
one week, at the age of fifty-f1ve years.
Death was due to typhoid fever. He
leaves a wife and one son, Frederick.
living at Manchester. The funeral will
be held at the Episcopal church, Dur
ham, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The factory of the Merriam Manufact-
uring company. where Mr.. Smith was
employed, will be closed during the flu
neral.
Mr.. Smith was member of Warren
lodge, F. and A. NJ, and of A. J. Smith
lodge, X. of p, of Durham.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-07
REV. ALPHA H. sYMONDs.

Rev. Alpha H. Symonds, aged seven
ty-three years, died at the residence Of
his sorl-in-laW, Professor Osgood, in
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-07

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
ALI druggists refund the money If it
fails to cure. e. w. Groves signature
Is on each box. CSC.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-07

Agawam, Mass, afterwards to Montow-
csc, Conn, thence to PownaIl, VT, and
back to Montowese, from which parish
he retired some years ago.
Memorial services were held at Short
Beach chapel for Mr.. Symonds on Sun
day, in the morning 10y Rev. Mr.. Davies
and in the evening by C. B. Foote. H.
G. Granger, of Agawam, Mass, who
formerly conducted a grocery store at
the Beach, was a guest Of friends at
Short Beach over Sunday. He was a
very old friend of Mr.. Symonds, and
made some remarks at the service at
the chapel Sunday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-07
$50 discount ON ALL
NOT on Just a FEW things
China and allied Departments

anda
and therein lies the difference between this and the other
sales that have started up since ours began
Said in hearing the other day. That shows
what large profits they make they sell at reduction
of Is per cent, and still make profit
But she wrong. It that the object of this sale
is not thoroughly understood yet.
The grocer sells sugar cost and sometimes less than
cost therefore, at a loss.
We have our sugar" too. Things that sell at no
sometimes at loss. And most of those things
are in this very department
Furthermore did not start this Sale with the idea of
making profit at once We looking farther ahead
That u.s. simply laying the foundatons-deep, firm
and srong-for the great business intend to build up in
this new Basement
We are only introducing ourselves oyou For know
that the moment you see
Hou much larger assortment IS
Hon. much better toe can seroe you
Hou much lower our regular prices are
we know that that very moment you'll that you cannot
afford to do your buying anywhere else
Now let us show you how some of the reductions 90:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-07
Pneumonia and Grip Follow the Snow,

LAXATIVE BRoAfo QUININE pre-
vents pneumonia and grip. Call for the
full name and look for the signatures
of L. w. Grove. Csc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-07
Saturday
At Adams.

Prime Roast Beef.
Legs of Lamb.
Fresh Shoulders.
Fresh Killed Chickens and Fowls.
All prime stock. .s-
Hudson Bacon in strips. 12c lb.
Another lot Of Florida Oranges direct
from the orchard, 15c to S5c per dozen.
Navel Oranges.
Choice Fruit. IL .....-...:..y
Having a great trade on those fine
Potatoes, 60c per bushel.
Demonstration of Crimson Java and
Mocha Coffee at State Street store
Saturday. Coffee with cream. CSC per
pound.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-07

ST. VALENTINES DAY

Will soon be here. Had you forgotten that?
We've been selling Valentines for several
days; but some of the prettiest ones are
only now coming out of their boxes. Sc to
$780, At Stationery Dept, near Elevator.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-07
The Howe & Stetson Stores
. HOTEL MEN

Are taking full advantage of this Is per
cent. discount Sale, isn't there good reason
for you to do it, too? For hotel men are
known to be very shrewd and clever buyers.
They are experts easily fooled.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-15
The ShearinQ.

The day they cut the baby's hair
The house was all a-fdget:
Such fuss they made. you would have
said
He was a king-the midget,
Some wanted this. some wanted that.
Some thought that IL was dreadful
To lay a hand upon one strand
OF all that precious headfuL
While others said 10 leave his curls
Would be the height OF folly.
Unless they put him with the girls
And called him Sue OF Molly.
The bnrber's shears went snip-a snip.
The golden nun was flying.
Grandmother had trembling lip.
And aunt was almost crying.
The men folks said why. hello. Boss.
You're loking FIVE years oider.''
But mother laid the -haven head
Close. close against her shoulder.
All. well: the nest must lose Its birds,
The cradle yield its treasure.
Time will not stay a single day
For any pleader's pleasure.
And when that hours work was weighed
The scales We're even maybe.
For father gained little man
When mother lost her baby,
Nancy Byrd Turner. In st. Nicholas.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-15

wARSAw-C.ty under martial law:
streets baricaded. many wounded
In fights.
LODZ-State OF siege proclaimed af-
ter street fights In which COO were
killed; 20 900 Jews left city.
CZENSTOCHOWA- bomb thrown
at Chief of Police X. NJ. Pavolon
wounds him and seven other per-
sons were seriously wounded.
koyNO-A mob of a thousand per
sons attacked the police tation and
the Governor Generals palace to-
day.
Observation-Disclosures are scat
tering proclamstions broadcast
among the peasantry calling on
them 10 rise.
ROSTOFF-ON-DON- police dis
covered that large quantities OF
arms and ammunition have been
purchased here and shipped TO the
Caucasus
CHEMSToCHOFF-A bomb thrown
sto the police station wounded sev-
nj policemen.
SiRATOFF-Troops dispatched to
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-15
ausks GAVE HIM INSPIRATION.
Aided Wagner Greatly In Composition
of Tristan

At last Wagner was possessed by
"das furchtbare Sehnen," which was
essential to the composition Of Acts
II. and Ill OF Tristan" On Nov.
he even had thoughts OF suicide. He
wrote the music with the gold pen
presented to him by Mathilde. The
third act was written with as great
passion as the second. Wagner In his
uncomfortable hotel at Lucerne be-
came Tristan tossing on his couch at
kareol. Then We find him weeping
while he composes Kurwenal's words.
"Auf eig'ner Weld und Wonne." etc.
On May 3, however. he had been stick.
ing for a week over the passage pre-
ceding "Sterbend lag ich stumm i'm
Kahn" but the provident Maihilde
sent him a package OF zwieback. He
dipped the sweet. familiar rusks" lin
milk and consumed them, and the
gates of inspiration were opened again.
God. what the proper rusk can do.'
he exclaims. Thus Tristan" was
wagner's Letters to Ma.
thilde Wesendonck.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-15
NoMAoIc RICH AND POOR.
Two Glasses Of People That Are World
Wanderers.

Only two classes OF people spend
their time wandering over the earth.
the restless rich and the restless poor
the people who have so much that
they don't know what to do with IL.
and those who have so little that IL
does not concern their million
aires and tramps. The iramp's range
OF travel is not so wide as that OF the
wandering millionaire. but quite likely
he draws the same surcease OF soul
weartness from change OF scene that
his wealthier fellow citizen does. He
sleeps in a different haystack every
night and the millionaire In a different
hotel. He becomes a connoisseur in
haystacks as the other does In inns
and caravansaries. Travel becomes
like opium or any other drug. Kept
up long enough. one can't do without
II. II Is eternally living in ones
trunk and gripsack. which are at least
vexations which DO not bother the
tramp. He lives the freer life OF the
two II It were not for the intermit-
tent shaves. the occasional famine and
the propensity OF dogs TO ind fault
with the tramp we should prefer his
wav Of travel-St Louis Globe-Demo-
krnt