davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-01-17

Ger of the most malignant type, and
after exhausting their efforts without
doing me any good, they gave up the
case as hopeless. When informed that
my father had died from the same
disease, they said ] must die, as hered-
itary Cancer was incurable. | was
terribly reduced IN health, and felt as
if my life was was ting away.
s. AT this crisis, I was advised by a
friend to try $. S. S., and in a short
while the Cancer seemed more in
famed than before. / was informed
that was favorable, however, as the
medicine acts by forcing out the
poison through the pores of the skin.
"Before long the Cancer began to
discharge and continued TO do SO for
three months; then it began to heal.
I continued the medicine a while
longer, until the Cancer disap-
peared entirely, and | enjoyed better
health than ever before. This has
been several years ago and there has
not been a sign of return of the
disease
Cancer is becoming a1arrningly
prevalent, and nanifests itself in
such variety of forms, that any
sore or scab, it matters not how small,
which does not readily heal up and
disappear may we'll be regarded with
suspicion.
The fact that S. S. S. guaranteed
purely uegetabte) cures hereditary Cam
Ger, which is considered incurable,
places it without an equal as
sure cure for all manner of real blood
diseases, such as Scrofu1a, Eczema,
Contagious Blood Poison, or any other
form of bad blood. Our treatise on
Cancer and Blood Diseases will be
mailed free to any address by Swift
Specific Company, Atlanta, Georgia.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-01-17

the baser sort who wrought evil and sim
ned against their race, were not regarded
nv the better class Of whites as the most
desirable company or the best people to
build state and make it great.
We regretted il for the sake Of the
Governor who went off into rhetorical
nyrotechnics at the start and made a
false impression upon those who are ig-
norant Of the past-of what occurred
in the dark, gruesome, Internal days Of
reconstruction and pcculation and frauds
and villaihies.
Save when the Governor is inclined to
indulge in his old time Fourth OF July
rhodomontade and partisan heroies, he
does well. There is much to commend
in The message, and much that will meet
with approval among Democrats. There
are portions that are strong and impress
are portions that are strong and impress
sforceful Is his treatment Of railroads, cd
ucation, certain legal reforms, etc. His
views as TO the university are wise states
manlike and most timely, and are ex-
ceedingly well done. In fact il we had
the message before as we could cite much
that is well wrought and well intended.
He makes suggestions that win be con-
troYerted and viii arouse opposition, but
many of them are sensible, judicious and
important We shall have occasion to re-
fer to what he says hereafter.
The message does not disappoint us as
a whole 1t is perhaps not exactly as
vigorous and elaborate as we anticipated,
but its style measures up, and its omis-
sions are to be commended He gives
out n clear note on many topics. lie
gives no hope or countenance to those
who would by legislation or otherwise
Cypress the property owners and the bur
den bearers.
Altogether it is quite rs fair as broad,
and as patriotic a document as we could
well hope for under the circumstances.
1t is only when he throws big eyes over
his party--composed of 10000 blacks
and some 10000 whites-that the drops
into the old war whoop and feels like
pounding the Democrats and crying havoc
to the dogs OF war. Let US all wait and
see what he viii do with his Office, the
highest in the gift of the freemen Of
North Carolina. Let him remember that
the best and highest civilization of North
Carolina is not with his party. See to it
thatiustice is done to all classes and CON
ditions~ef men.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-01-17
Cancer
Can be Cured.

1t is very often that the most irsig-
nificant sy nlptofns are forerunners Of
the most violent disease. There is
not more dcstr uctive disease than
Cancer, and in a majority of cases it
is first indicated by very small pinl-
pie or sore, to which no attention is
attracted, until il before long develops
into the most alarming conditions.
Here is another case where the first
symptoms of a most violent Cancer
were too small to receive much notice
until the disease had fully developed.
Mrs. Laura Il. Minis has resided at
Smithviiie, Georgia, for years, andis
well known throughout the adjoining
country. In a recent letter she tells
of wonderful case.
She SAYS: a small pinnple Of a
strawberry color appeared on nay
cheek; il soon changed to purple, and
began to grow rapidly, notwithstand-
ing all efforts to check it, until it was
the size of a partridge egg. My eye
became terribly inflained, aud was 50
swollen, that for quite while / could
not see. The doctors said had Can'
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-01-17
GOVERNOR RUSSEII'S FIRST
MESSAGE
Wilmington Messenger.)

We have read somewhat hastily Gov
ern0r Russelrs first message to the Legis-
lature Il is Of proper length and is well
written. It's opening passage has some
thing of the Old Russell ring so familiar
to the people of this section. 1t has the
genuine partisan stamp a sort OF echo of
reconstruction times. You would sup
pose that the triumph OF the unholy COM
bine last year was another declaration OF
Independence, a second deliyerance Of the
Tsraelites from Egyptian bondage. and
the new governor, if not q second Mi
Ram, being a stout physical man, at least
Is a prophet who with timbrcl in hand
answers the radical host as it sings of
escape from Democratic expressions
Sing We all, for ] have triumphed
nightly, and the Democratic lords Of
creation and their wives, their cousins
and their aunts, and all the little children
added, have been overwhelmed, thrown
down, overcome, Defeated and cast into
the deep sea Of oblivion" The governor
talks as If for n quarter Of a century
Democratic rule in North Carolina had
net been an era Of contentment, peace,
and prosperity, and had not really proved
a blessing to the State al large. From
his jubilee song YOU would conclude that
darkness had been upon the people, that
despotism had been rampant, that voters
could not vote, that there was social
otracisln, anarchy, ruin. And oil be-
cause men who kept company with ne
groes chose to fellowship with men Of
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-01-17
ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWING
ASSOCIATION

Recommends the use Of the greatest Of
all tonics, "AIalt-Nutrine," and guaran-
tees The merits claimed for it. For sale
by all druggists.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-01-17

New York, Jan. 15.-There IS a type
of woman peculiar to New York. she
always suggests largcness and square
ness. And squareness is not a virtue III
woman. The feminine figure, 10 be cor
rnct should be described by curves.
Then. this woman invariably has a pre-
uounced aouiline nose, extremely thin,
and rather blue looking. \ big mouth
that. when it opens, shows large teeth
that are set far apart. And her clothes
while decidedly in the fashion, seem to
be put on her with champion irons OF
hinges. but they certainly are not he'll
together by the ordinary hooks and eyes.
She is topped by bonnet of the hcarse-
like order-the- plumes of which wave IN
a fashion that say; "All men are flesh.
have never been able to understand
why this woman lived. Availability is
certainly not her excuse for existence, for
she is invariably positive, and positive
to the last degree Usually, she is spoken
of as having a small income and belong
ing to an old family She is to be found
however. among the newly rich who have
come to this big city, have plenty Of mou-
ey to spend and long 10 get in with ana
he counted among the famous -four hun
drcd"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-01-17

Apropos of stealing, there IS Il great
deal of that done about which the world
at large doesn't hear. All New York,
however. has heard Of the latest 1heft-
the sable cape At a very fashionable
luncheon not long ago. the bride, in whose
honor ii was given, was the last to leave.
Her hostess went up to the dressing room
WITH her, and to their horror, instead OF
the superb sable cape which she had
worn. and which was one of her wedding
presents, she found tattered mink one,
having inside it the name of a cheap fur
rier. The hostess, who had not LOST her
belief in humanity then, suggested that
there must be mistake. A note was
written to each lady present asking her
III. by mistake, she had taken a cape
which had in it the naEe of a famous
English furrier. An answer came from
each one; in every instance the writer
stated the sort of cape she wore; and la
many cases there had been worn capes
of fur, capes of velvet, coats Of cloth,
trimmed with fur, or fur coats.
The next afternoon the pretty bride,
wearing coat of cloth and carrying
in her hand very simple muff. was
walking down the avenue with her moth
or. She suddenly clutched her parent by
the arm and said in a husky voice:
There's my cape"
The two ladies quickly walked up to
the wearer of the sables. She was girl
Of good standing who had been present
at the luncheon, but whose people were
not wealthy enough to have bought her
such IA cape as the one she was wearing.
The mother said to her with much tact:
Miss Highbred, did you not by mis-
take. take my daughters cape yester-
day."
Miss Highbred drew herself up very
stiffly and said:
Il answered your daughters note and
know nothing whatever about her
cape"
The little bride. losing all control of
herself, said:
Why you have it on
The young woman gave her one haugh-
" look. and announced:
You are crazy; the cape that ! am
wearing was sent to me by cousin in
England"
What can they do? There is nobody
who saw her take the cape. She Went
upstairs with the others, and maid
helped her to assrfme whatever she had
picked up as belonging to herself Nor
body is willing to swear to the sort or
cape she came in, though every woman is
convinced that the sables WHICH she
wears with such effrontery were a deiib-
crate theft
4 curious case come Immediately un-
der my own eyes. 4 hair-dresser, who
had been brushing my hair for many
years. also brushed the hair Of q friend.
One day when she was brushing this
friends hair, a young girl called who was
intimate enough to come into her hostess
dressing room; soon after her arrival n
superb bracelet, set with diamonds ana
rnbies, was shown. present from low
ing husband and his pretty young wife.
The hairtlrcsser left the room once or
twice 70 get lot water or fresh towels,
but was never alone with the bracelet.
That evening it was discovered that this
bracelet, which had cost over $4,000, was
missing. 4 detective was sent for. and
with the usual stupidity Of his kind. he
nsitcd that the hairdresser had taken
IT. For two weeks she was followed, and
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-01-17

They believe that this lady can help
them to get where they want TO be.
She accepts their invitations to dinner,
She sits in their opera boxes; she Dor
rows their carriages: and she does not
hesitate to hint for and get from them
valuable presents; but she never intro
duces them to the people they would like
To meet. She viii announce with pride,
Last night. my cousin, Sallie Blueblood.
,1ined informally with us, and her hus-
band, who belongs to the real Blueblood
family was so full of fun!' but she never
tries to mix water and oil by bringing
together the new friend ON whom she
il sponging and the old ones among whom
she is counted bad form, but still as zone
Of us" Sometimes, Madame, the newly
rich. is clever enough to read her char
acter. and in Il very short time drops
her: being certain that she can alone
more easily obtain her object in life than
il she were hampered by a lot of undesir-
able hangers on. This type OF woman is
invariably the one who will undertake
arranging a Christmas tree, or festival
Of any sort for some society; she says
with certain amount Of truth, but she
says ii to herself, since she has worked
50 hard, to take few special toys that
she wants to send away for gifts, as q
SORT of wage. but she isn't honest enough
to mention this to the committee, and
So She may he numbered among the polite
thieves She wants to belong TO no socie-
ty unless SHE has charge Of the funds.
oh, OF course, her accounts are invaria
bly, correct, but, still, she manages to get
either as a percentage from the people
with whom she spends the money, or IN
SOME roundabout way, what the darkies
call '.pickings aud stealings
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-22
TALKED ABOUT.

At o'clock last evening n man went into
the eating saloon, 2i South Main street, and
wan:o cd 60 dispose OF large tub of butter for
81. The proprietor of the saloon did NOT care
20 purchase :, the man lett the butter and
has not been seen since.
Joseph Fitz lnmons, IL yenrs old, hnd who
lives at Ia Richmond strest, had the misfor'
tuno TO have his left hand caught in ma.
chine at the waurcgan mill, wherc he IL en-
ployed, this morning. Hs was taken TO the
Rhole Island n spital, where the injured
member was dressed.
While Miss Dolly coapley was riiinv n
bicycle ON Pfain street, near Lockwood. last
evening, she was run into ny a colored man
on bike Miss Coiplsy was thrown down
but not injured. but her wheel was badly
damaged. The man did not stop to see what
damage he had done and was soon out Of
sight
Dog Officer Walter Potter killed dog owned
Iy Charles Norris Of Vermont avenue this
morning The dog had b.tion Mrs. vaya'
naugh-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-22
Dorchester, Mass.
PLAIN PASTE.

one pint Of lour. one cup OF butter.
one-half teospoonful Of salt. and ice
water enough so make a stiff dough. A
heaping pint OF Hour should be used.
Put this in a rhopping tray and add the
salt and butter: chop this until the -four
and butter ere fairly missed. and then
add the ice-wator. Pound out with a roll
ing pin unrl about onc-hah an inch
thick. and then roll lightly 90 the proper
thickness for any pie crust. One-half
lard and one-half butter can be used II
preferred if lard Is used. n little more
-four will be required. The above guam
tity Is sufficient for the crust Of two mod
erate-sizCJ pies
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-22
LADY EINGERS

Two eggs; one cup of sugar: one-hali
cup Of butter, beaten to cream; -four
tablespoonfuls OF sweet milk; two table.
tpoonfuls of baking powder.
Beat the butter and sugar together
add the beaten eggs and then the milk
Sift the baking powder into enough fiour
10 thickcn the mixture until II will still
thick with a spoon. Flavor with vanilla
Flour the moulding board, roll a little OF
the~dOugh into a piece the size OF your
finger. cut cn I'm four-inch lengths and
place closely on buttered tins, and bak,
in a Quick oven.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-22
THIN CoRNCAKE.

Mix one pint of cornmeal. one tea
spoonful OF salt aud one tablespoonful
OF butter Add three cups of boiling
water. Beat thoroughly. Add one we'll
beaten egg. Spread on buttered tin
sheets, and bake I'm a hot oven thirty.
FIVE minutes. The hot water should be
added slowly, beating the mixture with
a quick stroke TO prevent Jumping. Hoe
cake is made from white cornmeal, with
a little salt and some boiling water,with-
out eggs. For anything baked in wrought
iron the rings or cups should be heated
before putting I'm the mixture. Tin or
sheet-iron pans heat SO quickly that the
cakes can be put in the cold dishes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-22
LYoNNAIsE POTATOES

Fry one tablespoonful OF chopped
onion In one tablespoonful Of butter un-
I'll yellow. Season one pint OF cold
boiled potatoes. cut into dice. with one
teaspoonful of salt and one tablespoonful
OF pepper. Turn into a frying pan and
cook until the butter is absorbed. Add
one tablespoonful OF chopped parsley.
If the potatoes are freshly cooked they
should be a little hard. A scant table
spoonful of onion is enough. Put the
butter in stew pan, and when hot add
the onion, frying till light yellow, add
the potatoes. and when nearly cooked
add the parsley, cut very fine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-22
ALMOND CREAM

Soak one-cuarter OF a box OF gelatlne
in one-quarter of a cup of cold wate.
twenty minutes; add one cup OF boiling
milk. Strain. Add half of a cup OF
sugar and one-fourth OF a pound OF
almond paste, grated. Stir on ice till
thick; add one pint of whipped cream
and one spoonful OF vanilla. Stir un.
I'll thick and pour into moulds. The
cream may be served with whipped
cream into which melted currant
jelly has been stirred. The almond
paste can be obtained at a con
fectioner's. A small churn. for whipping
the cream, is a great convenience; d
short, quick stroke making the whipped
cream finer and more even.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-22
YALE MEN SICK.
Illness Believed to Have Been Caused
by MILK.

New York, June PA special to the Even.
ing World from Poughkeepsie says alarming
news comes from the quarters Of Yae men
this morning. A serious indisposit.on was
among the members of the Yale crew. DIR.
J ,sh Hartwell was sent for, and TN ii he has
examined the men and made a report the
exact nature of the illness will not be
known. Manager Wheelwright OF the Yale
crew is authority for the statement that the
Yale freshics are i'll and altogethec of. "Wo
do not know" he said TO reporter from the
Evening World this morning, what has mado
the men Ill, except IL is tho milk thog drank
las, night. Tho freshmen drank u, but the
Varsity men did not. The Varsity crew is
not III. The Freshmen, however, arc in n ba /
way. They are all broken M aud In no con
clifton TO do anything just now"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-22
DEVILED MEAT.
Mrs. Rorer.

Cut cold meat into dice. Put a scan,
tablespoonful of Cottolene into a fry
ins-pan when hot. add two tablespoon
fuls OF stale bread crumbs, fry until
brown. add the meat--a pint, half-tea.
spoonful Of dry mustard, a dash on
cayenne. and a sprinkling Of salt. When
the meat Is thoroughly heated, add the
yolks OF four hard boiled eggs mashed
fine. a half-cup OF stock, or water; let
boil up once. and serve very hot. But
tered toast should be served with Il.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-22
FOR CONSPIRACY.
Former Director In Bennett Manu-
featuring Co. Arralgned.
He Was Charged With Trying to De-
fraud the Company of$1OO,OOO.

New Bedford, Mass, June -. Henry
A. Holcomh lately director of the
Bennett Manufacturing Company. was
arraigned in the Third District Court
today, charged in connection with Frank
Il. Hadley. deceased, with conspiracy to
defraud that corporation OF the sum OF
100000 The complainant was Walter
Clifford. Thomas 4. Desmond appeared
for the defense. A continuance OF the
case was ordered till Saturday, July 3
and Holcomb was ordered to report then.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-22
GRAHAM MUEFINS.

One quart graham -four. two teaspoon
fuls Clevelands Superior Baking
Powder. two tablespoonfuls sugar. a
little salt, one-half tablespoonful butter,
two eggs, and enough milk to make a
good batter. Bake in small pans at
cnce in q good oven.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-22
FRENCH DRESSING

Mix together Gne saltspoonfule Of salt
one-half saltspoonful OF pepper. three
tablespoonfuls OF oil and one tablespoon.
full of vinegar Stir the oil thoroughly
into the salt and pepper. and add tn,
vinegar. stirring until II thickens.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-22
NEW YORK.
BROWN GRAVY FOR VEAL.

BROWN GRAVY FOR VEAL.
Brown two tablespoonfuls of butter,
add one tablespoonful of chopped onion,
and fry FIVE minutes. Add two table
spoonfuis of flour, and pour on slowly
one pint Of hot stock. Add one teaspoon
full of salt one saltspoonful of pepper.
one tablespoonful OF mushroom catsup
and one teaspoonful OF Worcestershire
sauce. The stock may be made from the
bits Of veal thrown aside as waste from
the slices of veal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-22
ARTICLE NO.
THE CRowNING GLORY.

Care OF tho liuir-Regardng Baldnoss
and Thin Purtings-Io Keep the Hair
from Falling-Secret of Bright Locks
Things that Injure the Hair-Stm-
ulating TinctuTes and WaShos-Ro-
suits of Noglect-Proper Care Of the
Scalp.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-22

Unique, Wholesome
and Interesting.
HERE ARE THE TITLES or TIE
ARTICLES:

Restful Baths-Pleasing Lotions
Powders and Perfumes-A Stylish
Dressing Stand and Fittings.
ARTICLE No. 10
In Manicure's Parlor
ARTICLE NO. II.
DELICATE COSMETICS AND LOTIONS
Cosmetics as "A Science Versus the Char
latanry that has Dscreditod lt--Fcrm-
ulas of the Middle Ages-Cosmetics
rs an Art-Modern French Lotions
Pleasant Scents and Essences--D Dainty
Preparations for the Skin--Proper
Hair Ionios-Spring Medicines-Fra-
grant Powders-Sume Pastes which
Soften ana Brigi ten.
ARTICLE NO. u.
THINGS ENQUIRED FOR.
The Best Toilet Soaps Risky Toilet Ex-
periments-Medicinal Baths-Ihe
1reatmont of SuperiiuoLs Hair
Relieving skin Tortures-1o Sweeten
the Breath-Quacking Ones Sell
Lotions for Lines IN the Face--Some
Delightful Tooth Washes-tor SAL
lowed, Deadened Compilations
ARTICLE NO. 1&
LESSER DEFECTS AND AN,oYANCEs.
How to Cure Red Nose Sallowness--
Fine Wrinkles and Their Specifies
Eruptions-Freckles and Moth Patches
For all Facial Blemishes-Red Eyes
and Inilamed Faces-For Coarse Skins
Improving the HANDS and Finger
Tips.
ARTICLE NO. H.
DIFFERENT CONSTITUTIONS.
Some Suggestions for Delicate Girls
Moderation the Rule FOR All Treat
Electricity Sadly Oyerdone--
Turkish Baths Good Things.
ARTICLE NO. Is.
HEALTH AND DRESS.
The lIygionical Tollet-Hcalth Keeping
derWoar-Corsets and Common
SOnso-SOmo Foot ComfortS-Dress
ing Tor the Sick Room Comfortable
Healthy Dressings.
ARTICLE NO. IL
LoNirLE FACES.
Care Of the Complexion-Row 10 Have
Faces smooth as Nelvet-Curing
spotted, oily Skins-To Refine the
Pores and Remove Black heads
Secrets OF Iady's Maid-Spice aud
Device--Cure for Flushed Faces
Coloriess Complexio Softening and
Clearing the Skin-After Exposure 10
sun and Rough Winds.
ARTICLE NO. II.
Dear 20 All Women and Most Men-On
Perfumes
ARTICLE NO. Is
Sanitary Improvements
ARTICLE NO 10
DIET ron BEAUTY AND HEALTH.
An Edenic Bill of Food Ter Clear
Skins-Errors IN Eating-1he Diets
of Stoutness nnd ThinncsS---FOr lni-
povorighod Blood aud Wasting
strength Childrens foOds-ED.ul-
sionsand Extracts-For Those DySper-
tic--Wholesomc Drinks--lccdinc for
Rich Bl0od--1he Proper Noarish-
rnents-Conccrning CerCais-FOocs Tor
Clear skins aud Bright Eyes-Aids 90
the Digestion--1he Mineral Maters
for Various TroubleA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-22
srECIACLE, AND EYEGLAs,E
sUMMER REsORTS.
WAN7ED-1fIsCELL4NEoUs

WANTED-People 10 know that DR. Hamil-
ton, specialist, has removed from the old DR.
Mattison office, rear Of No. l3l, 20 PIP Union
street room 10. m2i-3mo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-22
LOST AND FoCND.

LOST-Large st. Bernard dog; lost the lith
OF June. Suitable reward by returning 10 80
Cherry street. jo2l-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-22

PACKAGE LOST-Containing two books
on Dyer avenue reward. Bartolomco Greco
Box 10. Oncyvillc iclS6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-22

DOG LOST-A brown and red shepherd dog,
with collar and owners name on. Return 10
Celn Simpson, Forest avenue, Valley Fails,
and be- rewarded. ic loot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-22
ARTICLE NO. 4.
BLOOM. BUT NOTFAIRNESs.

OVERRIDING Massage Mime. PATHS
Complexion Costs-physical Training
at Home--HOw TO bo Fair and Fine
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-22

ONE GENERAL AGENT in X. /. for first
class, fast selling speciality: large commission; {;
small capital required. Address Box 4iB,
Worcester, Mass. gelbbt