davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-25
tates from intermediate points in proporton.l
EXPLANATION.

Column A Tickets will be sold September s
and IL, and daily. from September Is to Decem-
Der Is, 1895, inclusive, with final limit January
z, 1896.
Column B Tickets will be sold daily from
September l6 to December is, 1895, inclusive,
with final limit twenty (20l days from date Of
sale.
Column G: Tickets win be sold daily from
September l5 to December 30, 1895, inclusive,
with final limit fifteen Q0 days from date Of
sale; No ticket to bear longer limit than Janu-
airy Z, 1885,
Column d. Tickets will be sold on Tuesdays
and Thursdays of each week from September
IL until December "a, 1895, inclusiEtsFwitb f1nRi
limit ten C0) days from date of sale.
Column Il: Tickets will be sold daily from
September Is to December 30, 1895, inclusive,
with final limitseven "a days from date ofsaIe.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-25
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Is the only line entering the Exposition
Grounds, having a doubie-track, standard
guage railway from the center of the city of
Atlanta to the Exposition Grounds.
For tickets and full information apply to
your nearest ageIsA or address
j, Nj. CULP. WA. TURK.
Trafic Manager, Gea1 Pass. Agt~
100 PennaT Ave. Washington. D. q
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-25
MANUFACTURED a
p TGhaCC0 N0rka 10

STATE OF NORTH CARoLINA-W AXE COUNTY
In the matter of the Caveat to the probate
of the viii Of William j. Hawkins, deceased
Citation.
ToAlethea c. Lamar and her husbandJ. NJ.
Lamar and their children william Lamar
and Louisa Lamar and the Safe Deposit and
Trust Company of Baltimore, Maryland,
who are non-residents Of this state;
You and each of you are hereby notified
that on the 9th day of November 1894 a paper
writing purporting to be the last viii and
testament Of William J. Hawkins, deceased,
was propounded for probate in common
form and recorded in the office of the Clerk
of the superior Court in Book Record of
Wills, at page Sl2-3lG inclusive, which is here
referred to and made part hereof
And on the 5th day of July, 1895, a caveat
was entered to the probate of said paper
writing by Colin NJ Hawkins onethe Of
heirs at law and next Of kin of said William
J. Hawkins; and upon the entry of said
caveat and the giving of the bond required
by law in such cases, the following issue,
to-wit ais the paper writing propounded
or any part thereof, and if 50, what part,
he last will and testament of william J.
Hawkins, deceased?" was transferred to the
Superior Court of Wake county for trial at
the October Term, 1895, pursuant to section
two thousand me hundred and lfty-nine of
the Code of North Carolina;
You and each of you are hereby cited and
notified to be and appear before the Judge
of the Superior Court of Wake county at the
court to be held for said county at the court
house in the city of Raleigh on the seventh
Monday after the first Monday of Septem-
Der, 1895, it being the DIST day of October,
1895, and see proceedings in the cause and
make yourselves parties thereto if you see
proper so to do.
Witness, d. II. Young, Clerk of said Court,
at office in Raleigh, this 10th day of July.
1885 d. II. YOUNG,
Clerk Superior Court
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-25

Marriage of Mr.. k. G. Strong Today.
Judge Bobert W. Winston and family
left to day for Oxford to attend the mar
riage of Miss Daisy Horner to Mr.. r. O.
Strong, of Baleigh, which happy event
will be celebrated to morrow at high
noon. Miss Lilly Parrish accompanied
them and will preside at the organ dur
ing the performance of the ceremony.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-25
Southern Railway Bridge Force.

The bridge force of the Southern Rail
wav is here tearing down the old plat
form at Dukes factory and putting M a
new one with a shed over it.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-25
Big TObacco Sales Yesterday.

Tee offerings of tobacco here to d Y
were only about $4,000 pounds, but it
was well looked after, and prices were
very satisfactory.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-25

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills,
Bfliousness, Indigestion, Headache.
A pleasant laxative. All Druggists.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-25
New Machinery at the Cotton Mill.

The machinery of the addition TO the
cotton mill at East Durham was put to
work to-day.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-08-01
LESSONS i'm Naval Warfare.

Capt. Alfred T. Mahan, since the appear
ance of his "Sea Power in History" has been
declared By European authorities the first
among naval tacticians. Ia the August Cen
turn he draws some Lessons from the Yula
Fight" based upon an account of the battle
appearing in the same number, and written
by Commander McGIffin, of the Chen YusH.
Capt Mahan's conclusions bear upon lroe-
lens that confront the constructors of iron
clads for cry maritime power. While rec
ognizing the value of heavy guns for attack
upon the motive power OF the adversary
Capt Mahan says that the rapid-fre gun of
moderate caliber has established its position
as the greatest offensive power in naval war
fare. He also favers the view that a given
amount of tonnage in one or two, or in q
few, big ships posse sses n decided advantage
over the same, OF even greater, amount
divided among several. Capt. Mahan says
that the battle proved that armor is actually
a far better protection to vessels than is ia
Dictated by trials of the testiEr-ground,
where, for purposes Of extreme proof, all the
off-chanCes are given 10 the gun.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-08-01
REPORT ON FLATS.
Read at NE Lcte EP.L. Contention.

I am prone 10 confess in the beginning of this
report that my judgment of the merit OF flatworS
is more likely to be influenced by my appreciation
OF its poetic. rather than by admiration Tor its
zleistc quality; that L find 1t easier to forgive n
man for being poor puzlier than do for being a
moor poet aud that | believe dilEeut search in
irhedom will bring to light at least two or three
oil her people who entertain similar views. While
| concede to my worthy friends who champion the
cause of the engmatc that the object of Puzzle
dom is TO puzzle" submit that the term to puz-
zle" is a relative one, aud that the poems which
some of our puzziestic poets produce are more
enthusiastically puzzling than anything that our
most enigmatic enigmatists have ever evolved. L
do wish to this, however, as an evidence of
our superiority over them. for could never forgive
myself il any utterauce of mine did aught to dis
turb that beautiful serenity-tlrat iuctftbic sati5
faciion-that sits upon the noble brows of my
enigmatic brethren whenever they bring them
selves in comparison with US g amateur rhyme
stersn 1t is heavenly in its sublimity, and the
true poet would rather suffer himself than jar IL,
so he consoles himself with the thought-End it
should be remembered in this connection that the
Tue poet is conceItcd-lhnt the average etii-
tor would rather have one of a. j.. ). 5 beautiful
fints-even though ii be drop-letter one-ihan
splendid enigma from Maude, without intending
any disrespect to that veteran puzzier, Tor whose
superb work we all have the utmost admiration.
And il might be well to say in passing that rs the
"an,nteur rlymester's" dollars go to the support
ing OF our papers and departments rs we'll as those
of his enigmatic brothers, the ktnd OF verse he
enjoys is much entitled to- consideration at the
hands of the editors Is the sort that Is most pleas
ing TO the euigmatsts.
In taking into consideration the fiatwork of the
last six months care has been exercised TO review
it from both standponts. Viewed IN lis enigniatis
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-08-01
A National Prejudice.
IHarper's Muga<.Hs.l

1t was very hot day, and when Mr.. Dun
njgan happened to meet his daughter With
her friend, he, wishing to do the polite
thing, invited them to have some ice cream,
an invitation which was at once accepted.
When they were seated ut the table IN the
ice cream parlor, Mr.. Dunnigan, addressing
his daughters friend, affably. inquired: = Al
phet koind will yez have, me dear?'
Il VIII take some orange ice, she replied.
Mr.. Dunnigan's brow darkened, and giar-
ing at the young lady inadvertently, he
Numbered: CAV yez do, yell arder it yer
silt"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-08-01
orr EOII.-CAIJ,

TTTie letters VS. mean veterans son. v.d Veter-
sii's datlc hter and wv. veterans widow: members
OF associations will be marked S.N and d. V!
Eleanor NJ Gordon. v.d. 59th Ohio, George
town, o.; Fannie Warner, v.d. 9th Pa az
Shillito street. Hamilton, o.. autographs ex-
changed Reba Conover v.d., Arcola, III. Total
1929
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-08-01

May your joys be ms deep as The oceanS
Your sorrows rs light as its foam.
True friends are like melons
Shall tell you why?
To find one good one
You must a hundred try.
j write not here for fancy.
write not here for fame,
write TO be remembered.
And thus inscrbc my name.
In thy golden chain of friendship consider me a
lihk.
May the roses of love
Emhrllish thy cot
And bloom long after
am forgot.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-08-01
FOR SLEEPLESSSESS
Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

DR.. PATRICK BooTH, Oxford, n. C., says;
have seen it act admirably in insomnia. es-
pecially of old people and convalescents. A
refreshing drink ia hot weather and in eases of
feyers."
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-08-01

PRIZE PAPERS AND PRIZES.
Ida NJ. Bonney. who recently won Under
the Guns" as a prize FOR an original paper
wrote a review If it which was entered for
prize offered by the Committee on Progress for
. The best book have read this year"
IL was entered too late, but is forwarded with
words Of communication of Georgia Martin,
Chairman OF Committee.
Under the Guns" by special arrangement
Of The NATIoSAL TRIBUNE, will be used as
prize book. So send your articles. and be
sure you write of something you know some
thing about personally, either by experience,
observation, study or absorption.
Christian Simenson. Holmes City, Mimi,
writes that " Worth of Idea :" was written
by William NJ. Thayer aud printed in the
| Yankee BLADE many years ago Contributors
who select articles must be careful 10 quote.
Besides, selected articles except in rare i'm
stances, arc not wanted anyhow.
UNDER THE GUNS.
The most interesting book have read this
| year is one bearing Under the Guns" as its
title and 1895 as its date OF publication.
The author. Mrs Annie Wjttenmyer, was
| one Of those loyal women who, AS angels Of
mercy, walked over the battle6elds or on
crowded shipboard aud in rude hospital tent
minisiered with loving hand to our noble SOL
der boys 50 far from home aud kindred.
l. CuNSI tue onBb ~ Truly beautiful littic
volume. ] say beautiful because it is a record
Of beautiful courage for the right, beautiful
| faith that our cause was just, beautiful sacri-
fees OF mon and women.
The froDtispiece, a portrait Of the author.
! shows face besming with heavenly love. The
wayy hair cooled back from the clear brow. is
slycred perhaps not so much by the touch of
time as by the touch OF sorrow for others
ANNE Witienmyer wields an interesting pen.
! She is humor aud patriotism and sadness and
! sympathy all in one. How amusngly she tell
a witty Joke of some son of Erin how grandly
she tells OF some scene OF victory; how sweetly.
/ how sadly she tells the tales OF woe and suffer
] ing.
Read her description of the scene on the
/ Mississippi when on that dark April night the
! feet of Federal gunboais ran the blockade at
| kicksburg--how she and Mrs. Grant stood side
| by side on a vessel anchored in the darkness
and heard that awful like the bursting
| OF thousand electric storms and saw the
| burning fuses make circles in the sky, now aud
| then some of them bursting in mid heaven with
| a thousand scintllatons of Light; and then OF
/ the thrill Of JOY that went through their hearts
| when, by the light Of Burning vessel, they
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-08-01
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.
Cabbage, Hinkorycut Cake, Pork Pies, and
Hints to HOusekeepeTs.

Cabbage, Hinkorycut Cake. Pork Pies, and
Hints TO Housekeepers.
CABBAGE Ia CAULIFLowER.
Cut the cabbage fine as for saw; put in a
stewpan, cover with water, and keep closely
covered when tender drain off the water. put
F.! i'm small piece Of butter with a piece OF salt,
! one-haf cup of cream, or cup OF milk.
! Leave on the stove a few minutes before serv-
! ing.
HrcKoRYNuT CAKE.
Two cupfuls OF white sugar, one-half cupful
of butter three cupfuls OF lOur. ihree-fourthS
cupful OF sweet milk, one teaspoonfui of cream
/ of tartar put into the -four the whites of eight
! eggs. Just before baking 1t add two cupfuls of
! hickorynut meats.
CHOCOLATE KISSES
One pound OF sugar and two ounces Of choco-
late pounded together and finely sifted; mix
with the whites Of eggs well beaten TO a froth;
drop buttercd paper and bake slowly.
PORK PIE.
Make a crust as for chicken pie Cut the
meat into pieces the size OF small nut, and
keep the lean and fat separate Season the
whole with pepper and salt and a teaspo0niul
of powdered sage. Pack the fat and lean
closely Into the pie in alternate layers until it
! IS filled; put on the top crust aud ornament
according to taste; brush over with well beaten
egg and bake in a slow oven. the meat is
solid and requires TO be cooked through the
outside pieces Will be hard unless cut very
snail and pressed closely together. Take the
bones and trimmings of the pork and stew them
10 make gravy; boil 1t until it will jelly when
cold, strain, thicken and flavor, and when the
pie is done raise the top crust and fill it with
the gravy.
USEFUL HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES.
/ For nose bleeding, battle the face and neck
! with cold water.
! II artery is severed. tie small cord or
/ handkerchief tightly above it.
/ Broken limbs should be placed in natural
I positions. and the patient kept quiet until the
Surgeon arrives.
/ Nervous spasms usually relieved by
| little salt taken in the mouth aud allowed to
I dissolve.
! Sleepessness caused by too much blood in
the head may he overcome by applying cloth
wet with cold water 10 the back OF the neck.
For freckles two ounces OF lemon Juice or
! half dram Of powdered borax, and let stand in
! glass bottle several days, then rub on the face
/ occasionally.
ROUGH on FLIES.
! Housekeepers and Office men as well will be
/ glad to know that kerosene and lavender oil
will both drive away dies.
II cloth dipped in kerosene is rubbed over
the screen door where the flies are liable TO set
tie they will keep away for several days, as
they dislike the odor OF kerosene.
The oil of lavender is TO do away with the
Aies that are already in the house. Darken all
( tie windows but one, where the flies will all
gather, as they like sunshine. Spray the win
! dow casing with the oil Of lavender by using
an atomizer, and either leave the open bottle
upon the window sill or else saturate cloth
with il.
This viii stupefy the flies SO that they can
easily be killed.
! BY rubbing the oil of lavender over any place
! where the flies like TO congregate, they can be
/ kept away.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-08-01
ROUGH on FLIES.
CONVERSATION CLUE.

Annie Witienmger's Under the Guns"
Interchange of Thoughts and Sentiments
by the G. &.
Rttles ofthe Club Write briefly 2 Write only
on side OF the paper. 3. Write TO The point. l.
Write ON one subject s. Write yonr best. &. Each
Meel. ile nsDics OF those writing the best letters
style. cOblIosltlOn, spelling. pcnmaushp ana gen.
eral merit consldcTed-will be named at the mead
q. tlis column the Honor Roll. First honor
viii iucluoe Rll Of these requirements Second
honor will include a deficiency ia some one point
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-08-01
HICKoRYNuT CAKE.

Two cupfuls OF white sugar, one-half cupful
Of butter three cupfuls OF -four ihree-fourhs
cupful OF sweet milk, one teaspoonful of cream
of tartar put into the -four. the whites of eight
eggs. Just before baking IL add two cupfuls of
hickorynut meats.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-08-01

The critical time for trees transplan:ed in
Spring comes in Midsummer. This is not
generally understood. Most people think
their newly-planted trees need the greatest
attention for two or three weeks after plant
ing. Then they are watered, though prob
ably the soil is still damp from the Spring
rains. A tree that is in proper yigOr will
always put out new leaves when transplant
ed. how ever poor it's chance of living after
ward The sap in the roots and trunk is
sufficient to start the buds into leaf Then
comes a larger call for sap, as the leaves
eyaporIte moisture more rapidly. If very
heavy rains fell the newly-planted tree may
be more injured than benefited. Tne loose
sod around its roots will be washed away
from them and then the tree quickly per-
isnes Cultigating the surface and mulching
it is the best preventive of this. But too
much reliance should not be placed on mulch
ing, tor it brings roots near the surface,
where they are injured by frost in Winter
and drouth the following Summer.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-08-01

northumberland of the summer season.
lgOl-In-fancy Yea-Aye; Langush.
Authors of word-foTms: Arcsnus (.l. st. Julian,
Dan D. Lyon, y. l.. G. r. Pullas. Cloves.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-08-01

CABBAGE A Ia CAULIFLOWER.
Cut the cabbage fine as for slaw put in
siewpan, cover with water, and keep closely
covered when tender drain off the water put
i'm small piece Of butter with piece OF salt,
one-h half cup of cream, or a cup OF milk.
Leave on the stove few minutes before serv-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-08-01
CHOCOLATE KISSES

One pound OF sugar and two ounces Of chocO-
late pounded together and finely sifted; mix
with the whites OF eggs well beaten TO froth ;
drop Oh buttercd paper and bake slowly.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-08-01

True friends. l.xc ivy and the wall
Both stand together or together fall.
When the golden sun Is setting.
And when our heart from care j. free.
wien DER thousand things your thinking,
" iii you sometimes tliHk 81 nie?
Desire liotio live long, bul to live well
How long We live, moi years, Lul ae.ivns tcll.
The Washington times., 1895-01-09

the brain and nervous system. diseases OF
the skin aud blood, sexual weakness, and all
chronic or long standing troubles affecting
the lungs, throat. heart, stomach. liver, kid
news, bladder. Lowels. or any other organ.
Young or midGle-aged men suffering from
the results of their own foilics. vices or ex-
cesses; men about TO marry. who are con-
scious OF any iInpelment or disqualification
10 "A happy marriage or those who feel their
strength and vigor declining. should consult
DR.. Walker TO reach and reclaim such un-
fortunates has been one OF his aims, and he
has been the means of restoring hundreds of
such cases 10 health strength. and happiness.
He is constantly receiving fattering testi-
monials from grateful patients ho has cured.
and dozens OF them can be seen at his Office
by any one who desires 10 investigate.
DR.. Walker may be consulted free OF
charge, personally or by letter. His we'll
known saGi;arium is at 14l1 Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. adjoining Wizards Hotel. Office hours,
10 a. m. to ) y. m; Wednesday and Saturday
evenings, 7 to s; sundays, 10 to u.
Charges for treatment very low.
All interviews and correspondence sacredly
confidential. No cases made public without
consent of patients.
The Washington times., 1895-01-09
WAGNER AND HAGNERIANS.
Metzerctt Hall Filled by the Fame ane
Music OF EIni. Paur's Orchestra.

Metzerctt Hall Filled by the Fame and
Music Of EIni. Paur's Orchestra.
The Wagnerians were ont in full force last
night at Meizerott Hall to hear the Boston
Symphony Orchestra. There is a great deal
in The name, but very much more in the
finished. artistic work OF this combination of
talent. both of which facts were thoroughly
appreciated by the audience.
1t would ne. OF course. carrying Goals 10
Newcastle TO write even new phrases of enco-
MUM on Emil Paur's direction or on the
technique and Intelligent expression OF mis-
symphonists 1t will be sufficient TO say that
those who attended were both entertained
and instructed, and those who were absent
must have had good reasons for being else
where.
The vocal numbers on the programme
were by DIR. Anton Schott and Miss Elsa
Autscherra, the latter a soprano new to the
public here, but who made fine impression
by her singing of Elizabeth's aria in the
second act of "Tannhaeuser," and especially
by her brilliant rendition of the balcony
scene in "Lohengrin' Mr. Schott sang
Walther's "Preislied' from the .'Meister-
singer" and the "Spring Song" from the
''Kalkyries -
The Washington times., 1895-01-09
LEyELING THE BLAINE HOUSE
Ii VIII Probably Have Disappeared bv the
End of This Week

ii viii Probably Have Disappeared bv the
End of This Week
large force Of latorere. under the super-
vision of Contractor Paul d. CoBnor. the
local representative OF Wood L I.ovelett.
architects OF ;he new Lafayette Square Opera
House. have begun tho work Of dernoI-
ishing the outer walls Of the Blaine house.
Quite a crowd Of Department clerks on their
way 10 oitica stopped for few moments 10
take last look N tine historic mansion.
The root was nrst taken OF and then
chiseis. II Immers. and crOwbars we're ap-
piled 10 the south wal. Owing 10 ifs thick
ness and age considerable difficulty was ex-
periencei IN loosenins the bricks and the
work OF demolition progressed rather slowly.
Notwithstanding this fact when the day ;
work was done the wall was down nearly TO
the ground. Tue hai. dozen sycamore trees
in front OF the mansion were uproOted and
the high iron fence taken away.
Mr.. ConnOr expects 10 have all the walls
down by next Saturday aud the excavations
Tor the new opera house may be begun next
week
Dir. Wood. the senio- member Of the firm Of
architects, Will return 10 the city in 1. few
days, bringing with him the plans and specifl-
cations
The papers in the lease OF the old Blaine
mansion on Lafayette Square to Paul d.
Connor have been fled. ConnOr is to
pay $4,000 d year for thirty-nine years, and
5000 a year for sixty years. lie il to put a
900 building upon the site. to keep il in
sured for S4G,0 600. 10 maintain a good sta;e OF
repairs, aud leave it on the ground at the
termination of his lease.
Mrs Blaine agrees to pay James L. Fitch
and Geo -ge W. Brown, the brokers who Sc
cured the lease, $50 year for thirty-nine
years, and $3.50 year for sixty years as re-
turn for their services. Ii the lease should
terminate by Mrs. Baines wish or fault be-
fore ninety-nine years have passed.. the
brokers are to be paid for loss OF their an
nuitY
The Washington times., 1895-01-09
The WASHINGTON TIMES
Investigation of DR.. Shades Discoy-
cry for Consumption

Has interviewed Twenty-Five persons so
far who have been cured of complicated
throat or lung trouble or consumption by
DR.. Shades mineral treatment. The names
and addresses have appeared in each inter-
view in the columns of The TIMES. And still
there are more to follow. Don't miss read
ing the interview of Mr.. Wells in next Sun
days TIMES. His father and mother both
died OF consumption, yet notwithstanding
all this DR.. Shade has succeeded in arresting
the disease in his case, which bad become
desperate before he consulted Dr. Shade
1892 Fourteenth street. You will see what
he has TO say about his own case in next Sun
days issue. ]. W. B.