davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-11-10
Deadly Cancer
Cured at Last!

were unable to do her any good, and
finally pronounced it Cancer of q most
malignant type. We were greatly
alarmed and gave her every remedy
recommended, but they did not seem
to reach the disease, and it continued
to spread and grow. Upon the advice
of a friend she began to take s. s. s..
and after few bottles had been used
a decided improvement was noticed
and continuing the remedy she was
cured completely and the permanence
of the cure has been proved, as no sign
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-11-10
everybody Says So.

Cascarets Candy Catl,artic. tue most {
dsriul medical discovery Of the age, peeS
ant and refreshing to the taste, act gently
and ysitively on Kidneys, liver and bowels
cure headache, fever, habit:el constipation
and biiiousuess. Please buy and try boz
Of q. c: G. to-day; 10, q, 50 cents. Sold and
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-11-10
Outlet at 3:15 p. NJ.

WILMINGTON, Nov. 1913 :15 p. M
Quiet has now been restored in
Brooklyn. The negroes have returned
home aud the white people are disarm-
ing them.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-11-10
LATEST POLITICAL NEWS OF THE STATE
Crawfords Election Claimed.

EItCt1On 1alm6d.
AsHEvILLE, Nov. 9-Political H.
terest here centres now on the con
gressional result. Chairman Roger,
'laims Crawford's election by a mar
row ma ority. Madison gave Pearson
500 majority. Mitchell's majority for
Pearson is reported at 1859, but Re
Qublicans claim that it will be 300.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-11-10
Poor and Weak
Had no Appetite Now Better In
Every Say IF Delicate Erit1.

every way = oIs3~It~ @F4tsA-
"Some time s-.co ! sook 4 81 sflga c3I
and could rot ees rid IL ~ Ir,nas ~ &c
to catarrh and beossE al trouble eccgLes
terribly. los: ny appetite ard gTsv
poor and weak and did not feel liks
work. ! begaa taxing Hooa's sarse N
riila. In a short time the cough ci.sp
peared, slept well, had a good ap.etit,
and l was better in every way. las
spring Vas not feeling well. had no q p
petite and no strength. l resoried l.
Hoods s3arsapa-iiia and soon felt moc'
like work. Ny little nephew was deli
cate child and had a bumor which trou-
bled him so he could not rest at night.
He has taken few bottles OF Hoods Sar-
saparilia and now he has good appetite
and is able TO sleep" Miss ABBIE j.
FREEMAN, South Duxhury, Mass.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-11-10

of the disease has
returned, though ten
years have elapsed,
II. L. MIDDLEBROoKs
Sparta, Ga"
The cures made by
s. 8. 8. are perms-
nent. 1t is the only
blood remedy which
can cure obstinate
deep-seated blood
diseases, because it
is the only one
which acts on the
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-11-10

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 9.-Lieutenant
Ho6son left here to-day, on board the
Vulcan, to search for, and if found, to
tempt to float the Maria Teresa, re-
ported ashore on Cat Island, Bahamas.
lie took wreckers, divers and album
liant apparatus.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-11-10

forcing out the poison and Kidding the
system of it forever.
$. 8. 8. never fails to cure the worst
cases of Cancer, Scrofula, Catarrh,
Eczema. Contagious Blood Poison ,Rheu-
mstisn,. old sores, ulcers, etc., II mat
tiers not what other remedies have been
used in vain. 1t is the only blood
remedy 0u.r>n%ooI
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-11-10
Festus Miller Dead,

Newbern Journal.
Word was received here yesterday OF
the sudden death of Mr.. Festus Miller,
clerk of the Supreme Court of Pamlict
county. Mr.. Miller had been ava,
from his home, which was at Bay borO.
and yesterday morning was on his re-
turn, when suddenly death came upon
him. He was a prominent citizen OF
Pamlic0 county.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-11-10

Bryan.
Greene-J. E. w. Sugg.
GuilfOrd--
Halifax--H. 8. Harrison and W. p,
White.
Hsrnett-Dan. Hugh Mclean.
HaywOod--JOseph 8. Davis.
HendersOn-M. 8. Justus.
HertfOrd-L j. Lawrence.
Hyde-Claud w. Davis.
lredell-JOhn B Holman and Thos
j Williams.
JacksOn-Walter E. Moore.
JOhnston-D. G. johnson and j. F.
Brown.
JOnes-George N. Noble.
Lenoir-W. w. Carraway.
Lincoln-J. F. Rhinehardt.
MaoOn-J. F. Ray.
Martin-H. w. Stubs.
McDOwell-E. j. Justice.
Mecklenburg-Herri0t ClarksOn, R.
NJ. Ranso- and j. E Henderson.
Mitchell -
Montgomery-S. N. Allen, Rep.
MoOre-JOhn L. Currie.
Nash-C. F. Ellen.
New HanOver-Martin willard and
George ROuntree
Northam pton-W. C. Coates, Fus.
OnslOw-Frank X. Thompson.
Oranges. NJ. Gsttis.
PamlicC-George Dees.
PxsquO'ank--J. B. Leigh.
Pender-GIbsOn James.
Perquimaas-F II Nicholson, Rep.
PersOn--C A Whitfield.
Pitt-W j Nichols and T h Barnhill.
POLK
Randolph NJ williams.
Richm0nd-H G Wall and Hector Nc.
Lean.
Rockingham-J II Love and A L Gar
Rowan-Lee Overman and D R Ju-
liam.
RutherfOrd-J F Alexander.
Sampson-Allen Daughtry and l. L
Mathis.
Stanly--J NJ Brown.
StOkes--W w King.
Surry--W F Carter.
Swain-R L Leatherwood.
Transylvauia-Ge0. w Wilson,
Tyrrell-Ab Alexander, Rep.
UniOn-R L Stevens.
Vance-Jas. Eaton (col), Rep.
Wake-W H Holland, G T Powell
and j d BOushall.
Warren-JOhn II Wright, Rep.
Washington-
Watauga-W B Council.
Wayne-W r Allen and j n Wood,
Wilkes-W Hall and w Burehett,
Wilson-H G. Conner.
Ysdkin-H 8 Williams, Rep.
YauCey-W NJ Austin.
Subscribe for The CAUCASIAN,
81 per year.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-11-10
DEMOCRATIC FIGrREs.

News and Observer.
Below We give . very conservative
estimate Of the majorities in all the
counties In the State.
There Is no doubt that the Judicial
ticket has been elected.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-11-10
RACE RIOT IN WILMINGTON

Tn. S.xr, Editor Ma'iy WI" wrote .
.,.,drr,u, Article REJECTING tp"a the
wbu. womanbood Of ths ststo FORCED
to Leave Wilmington.
IN. following report is taken from
the Times Visitor, an e.ebing paper
published at Raleigh, in regard 10 the
race riot at Wilmington
wu.iSoros, Nov 10 10 30 q. IN +.
mnsa meeting OF nearly u tb0us-
md white citizens Of Wilmington was
held Yesterday 20 take action 10 Insure
the continuance OF white supremacy
in Wilmington A seriesui seven res
oIutions we're adopted, declaring 10
uositiye terms, that wilmington Will
never again submit to be dominated
by negroes or by white men who use
the negro to help them into power.
The seventh resolution demands thAt
the Record must be suppressed ana
that Manly, the negro editor VINO
wrote the Infamous Islander OF white
women must leave this locality. A
committee Of citizens yesterday eve
ming communicated the action Ol the
nesting To a number Of Influential ne
Rroes and demanded compliance. Un'
less the negroes accede To the demand
by eight O'Clock this morning the ne
Rroes were told that the white citizebt
would demolish the Record office anC
outfit and fOrcibly eject Manly.
Negroes not having compiled VIII
the demand of the white business mel
by seven thirty This morning, The tim'
fixed. six hundred white men assem-
bled on Market and Fifth streets, ant
about eis hit thirty, they marched u
the Office of the Daily Record, the IN
famous negro newspaper, and destroy
ed all the material In the building
The building took fire, but some rs
sert that this was accident. The lead
ers in the crowd sent for the IRE de
partment and the flames were confined
To the Record building. On Soull
street, twenty feet distant. was
large negro church, and north, twelv
feet away, was u building occupied b.
negroes.
The excitement in the city is intense
and It Is feared that the negroes vii
attempt to retaliate tonight. In
streets are full of armed white mel
and at least one thousand will be u
guard tonight.
The column that moved on the Rec
ord office was composed Of the De,
citizens vi Wilmington including clei
gymen.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-11-10
TINE LEGISLATURE,

the LEGISLATURE
n Candidate That are Probably Elect
.a-A Dcmocsst,e Msjorhy-List not
Compile.
The foil wing is given out at Demo
ratio headquaVt~rsn TO how the
next legislature will be
hE~ATOKs.
Chose not otherwise marked are De
First Dis'ric'.-Camden, Chowan.
Currituck, estes. HEREFORD, Ps,quo-
tank. P-rquimsn,-Thomas q. Skinner
aud q. w. Cowpsr.
second District beaufort, Dare,
fly d., Martin, Tyrell, Pamlic0, Wash
ingtou--H. l.. Ward and @. W. Miller.
Third District.--Bertie and North
T. Harris. Pop.
Fourth Observation-Disclosures. L..
Travis.
Finh District .--Edgecombe--R. II.
Speight.
Seventh District. --Franklio, Nash
and wil.on-T. &. C,l ie, X. A. i.
Cooley.
Eight District.-Carteret, Craven,
Greene, joiner, bSuOiI, oubiOW eau'o
A Bryan, and j. q. Jackson.
Ninth District -Duplin. Fender and
Wayne--F. A. Daniel and !. +. Hill.
Tenth Observation-Disclosures and
New HanOver-W. 8. Davis.
Eleventh District Warren and
Vance--T. 0. Fuller, Rep.
Twelfth District. -Wake--F. A.
whitaker.
Thirteenth District-JohnsoE--J. A.
q. Jones.
Fourteenth District.--B laden, Har-
nett and Sampson-F. z. Jones and
j. W. y. Robinson.
Fifteenth Observation-Disclosures and
Robson j. A. Brown and stephen
Mcintire.
sixteenth District.-Cumberland-
w. l.. Williams.
Seventeenth District Granville and
Personal. A. Hicks.
Eighteenth District.-Alamance,
Casweli, Orange and Durham-T. E.
Cheek and James N. Satter6eld.
Nineteenth District.-Chatham--
Fusion.
Twentieth District.-Rockingh CHAM
William Lindsay.
Twenty-first Observation-Disclosures
John N. Wilson.
| Twenty-secOnd District.--Moore and
Randolph. G. Black.
Twenty third District.-AnsOn, NJ Ont-
gomery, Richmond and Uni0n--J. K
Jerome and Charles Stanback.
Twenty.fOurth District - Cabarrus
and Stauly-R l.. Smith.
Twenty. fifth Dis5rict-F. ]. Osborne
Twenty-sixth District - Davidson
Forsyth and ROwaE-R. Is. Glenn and
John q. Thomas.
Twenty-seventh District-Davie
IredelI and Yadkin--J. A. Butler and
+. G.. HairstOn.
| Twenty.eighth District--Stokes and
Surry-
Twenty ninth District-Alexander
Catawba, Lincoln and Wilkes-D. A
Lowe and j. II. Burke.
Thirtieth District-Alleghany, Ashs
and Watauga-W. G. Fields.
Thirty first District-C q dwell
Burke, Mcdowell, Mitchell and Yam
cey-G. g. Esves and w. l.. Lambert.
Thirty second District - Cleveland
CASTOR, Polk and RutherfOrd-M. H
Justice aud o. + Mason.
Thirty-third District - Buncombe
Haywood and MadisOn-W. J. Cock
md Il. j. Murray.
Tbirty-fourth District-HendersOn
Jackson, Swain and Transylvania-J
Franks, Rep.
: Thirty fifth District-Jo ohm II. Dill
: ard.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Chose not otherwise marked ar
DemOcrats.)
Alamauce-W. II. Carroll.
n Alpxander-A.C G.. Mcintosh.
Allegheny james NJ. Gainbill.
| AnsUD-
Ashe-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-11-10

6uucote Your Bowels with Cascarets.
Candy Cashartic, cure CONSTR ation sorsvs,
49,. uCC. 9. nil, druegisaS refund mo1sv:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-11-10
Aid From GoldsbOrO.

GoLDsBoRo, Nov. lO--One hundred
arWed men lett here today to ASSIST tho
white people 0f W llminyton in the riot
there.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-11-10
Hanging to q Tree.
Jews and Observer

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Nov. 7.-Th.
body Of Manly McCauley. the negr
who ran away with Mrs. Brewer, wa.
found yesterday morning hanging t.,
tree, near the public road, some tire.
miles from here.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-11-10

FAYETTEVILLE, Nov. 10.-Fayette'
vile has sent assistance tn Whining
ton. One hundred and fifty heavily
armed men left today for w ilmiDgtOL
to aid the white citizens there.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-11-10

WILMINGTON, Nov. 10. az MA
riot broke out IN Brookiy "a suburb VI
WILMINGTON, nc eleven thirty, anu al
business houses have closed. The lat
est news that can be sscertnIhed L.
that three whites were wounded anu
four negroes klIled. A general upris
Ing of the negroes Is looked Tor.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-11-10
lSEASES
\ THAT KILL

Cesfs~f.ass IL GO
s,rA 81 H< issSs.
Ct,!ais ee~fixA
iess ~ axe oesssat
isa igssystk.
q Mott cases q
death from Con-
sumption are
the direct result
OF neglected CO.
- tArrh.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-11-10
The Caucasian.

The regular subscription price of
of the paper is 81 year, GO cents
for six months, and 35 cents for three
months. For SHORT TINE, until We
get
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-11-10
'ranklin-P. A. Davis.

Gates--JOhn M. Trolman.
Graham--R Carver.
Granville-A. A. Lyon and c. w.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-11-10
Il. Nicholson,
II. Currie.


Brunswick
Buncombe-LOcke Craig and J. c.
Curtis.
Burke. H. Hoffman.
Cabarrus-L, II. Hartsell.
Caldwell-S. L. Patterson.
Camden-James f. Burgess, Rep.
Carteret-JOhn B. Russell.
CasWell---
Catswba-A. G. BOggs.
Chatham--J. A. Goodwin and l.. l..
Wrenn, Fus.
CherOkee-WilburnR Rose, Rep:
ChOWan-W. w. Blair, Rep.
Clay-G. M. Fleming.
Cleveland-C. X. HOey.
COlumbus-D. G. Allen.
Craven--Isaac H. Smith (oOl.), Rep.
Cumberland--D. j Ray and
Robinson.
Currituck-Samuel NJ. Beasley.
Dare
DavidsOn--Chas. NJ. Thompson.
Davie--
Duplln-J. o. Carr.
Du1ham-H. A. Foushee.
EdgecOmbe-H. A. Gillian.
FOrsyth--
Franklin-P. A. Davis.
CASTOR
Gates--JOhn M. Trolman.
Graham--R Carver.
Granville-A. A. Lyon and c. w.
Bryan.
Greene. E. w. Sugg,
(NnIIfnPn--
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-11-10
DavidsOn--Chas. NJ. Thomson,

Duplln-J. o. Carr.
DuIham-H. A. Foushee.
Edgecombe-H. A. Gillian.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-11-10

Subscribe for TIE OAUoAsIAN.
81 per year.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-11-10
$4,000 New Subscribers ....

We have decided to offer subscrip-
tons, each for three months, for the
small sum of ST.. This includes post
age, mailing to subscribers addresses,
etc. This low price will give every
one a chance to get the
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-11-10

49,.

In every neighborhood in North Caro-
lima can make good money getting
subscribers for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
WONAN'S AUXILIARY CORPS.
A BRANCH FORMED TO PROVIDE NE'ES-
sARY ARTICLES FOR THE THlR-
TENTH REGIMENT

A number Of women ne. ~ tho 18Th Regiment
srmory. In sumner-ave Brooklyn. yesterday a',er-
noon % organize branch ot the Womans hnA"-
iary Corps. y. 6. y y. Miss Jacobson occupied
tho chair. md Mrs Jarrett and Mrs Williims TOOK
an active part IN laying before those assembled tho
object for which the meeting VAS called. set OF
nviaws wa. read which had been drafted by Mrs.
Craik wife OF Major Cra'k. % the 47th Regiment
Thos. wcro offered a suggestion upon when 20
form the future rules under which no corps pro-
posed 70 work
In order 70 consider tho best ways 81 organizing
Il was proposed 20 appoint officers FRO iern. WIKI
the expectation OF holding regular elections lit'.
later Ms y 4 Wrl,ams VIE o. Captain VIII
ians was made chairman and accepted tho office
FOR month during which Tine preliminary sieis
may be- settled. Tho other officers appointed f'r
the same length % time were Mrs. 7. y Gates.
vito or General Gates. secretary. and Mrs J. y.
Philips. financial secretary
II was decided that the organization should ~
called a Branch ct to Wcmans Auxiliary corps,
and should adopt badge IN tho form ~ nIi'd
states nag enamel bearing raised initial letters
Of the society. The immediate object o. ID" corps
1, 10 provide useful and necessary articles for
soldiers to take with them when starting INTO SER
,ico-such things as shall not add materially 70
v'ro' W., JleritvcH male 81 blue jeans and nr-
ranged with pocksfs and cnees FOR holding pins,
pa,'ch , %a' ,obacc, Tfcsc. Mr. Williams sad,
could 30 quickly made and take M so litt.e room
poe.d - make four BAGS. 'of different sizes. for
holding conee sugar salt and pepper Miss Jacob
son proposed that each woman present should tlNc
three yards Of unblcachcd muslin. which would he
suff-ient to make nine or Ten bags TINS %as
s,Igr-5 81 a. preliminary STEP in ORDER 10 1850
no tine IN beginning work
ar. 10 DO what they intended 70 DO rs speedily as
possible and tina, when the mon 81 inel- own regl.
rncr' vera prOvlGeI fO- n could DO asccrtaiuei
what further WORK cC,llt be taken mp.
Miss Burdel. chairman of the state woman
auvtffary tOrps. - party went
% Albany yesterday o. ascertain from tho Coz
error wha, steps should be- taken 10 secure no
rrorer RECOGNITION o. nurses. and 20 enabl" them
- 20 INTO service win tho National Guard re soon
IL Ia ctllad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19

The Cambridge club met AZ the homo of Mrs.
Frank Wild No 373 McDonough-st., Brooklyn. yes
terday afternoon. The meeting vas an animated
one the members turning out in fun force. and
the Colonia Cluh was entertained the Iarlors Of
Mrs Wilds house were more than hlled
musical programme offered for the enter
talnment Of the guests The numbers began with
an odd English song" The Leather Bottel"
which was followed by q modern English ballad"
"IIfe's Lullaby" both the compositions Of Gerald
Lane An "old Scotch song" .tpcr o Dunnee
and an 'old Irish ballad" Kate KearDey.' by
Alexardcr Lee were sung. as were he hrst Two;
hv Miss French. Miss Croswel and Mrs. Wild
riayed "Danse Macabre." by Submissions. arranged
Tor TWO pianos. Miss French then sang villa
rrlle Eva Dell Acqud." "Haiden Ro5lein' a
German ballad and a Dream. modern Ameri-
can ballad by J. &. Bartlett Airs from Webers
ovnrtures arranged for pianos by .. b. Lys-
berg. were played by Miss crosweil and Mrs. Wid.
and tie closing selection was "A Norwegian Herd
ing Song" by W. Thrane. sung by Miss French
At the close of the programme refreshments were
served and the members OF the two clubs spent 4
social hour in recounting their mutual and similar
experiences In the affairs Of their separate or
ffzaff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
AN INVENTOR AND BENEFACTOR

Miss Jennie Wertheimer a young woman Of
CINCINNATI ONO can now retire from business
with small fortune at her disposal
Tnree years ago she conceived a scheme for
making commercial paper which would prevent
amounts being raised on checks or names being
forged and she succeeded so well that her pa per
is already well known
from the top OF the note 10 the blank for the
name OF the payee this paper has the usual thick
ness' out psio" INC name II gradually grows thin
ner. until IL is as transparent as tissue paper II
me amount written In has been raised or If chem
icaIs nave beeh USED. or any changes made I'm the
cci.kIhsi drait THIS may be discovered immcdia tcy
oy noiding the paper up 10 the light.
MISS Wertheimer placed the matter In the hands
2! an attorney In Cincinnati, who procured for
ne. nsr an oner from New-York firm to sell her en-
IRE patent 10 them for s25 900 cash and attorneys
'ees and she agreed TO their proposal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
SOCIALISM AND RELIGION.
JOHN GRAHAM BROOKS SAYS THAT THEY
GO TOGETHER now

John Graham Brooks CAV" rhr las, lecture IN his
course on Ideals OF Now S)c!efy' tefore the
Leag,s for Political Education Yesterday morning,
IN tho Mendcssohn cleo CLUB Han H's subject
was An Unexpected Appeal - Religion
Mr. Brooks sald that he know nothing ~ nor"
moment in the history Of Socialism during the last
twenty Years than tho way a. has been abandoning
rs old matcrlals.lc PM osophv. and adopting no.
b,er vows II ih' destiny ~ tho rec" tn" earlier
Socialists particularly tho Continental ones. he
SAID reacted hcrc"ly against religion. but another
reaction has come. The movement started IN
France IN 1856 and from there has spread into
other countries unt.l now KIND ~ literature *
tho revolt has grown up Tie Congress - Halle
decided that Socialism could no Longer snord 20
anfasoniZc -.liglon. aud In German manufacturing
towns ethical societies are growing up which.
though the. aNOio tho rame Of r"g on show
f.naency in that direction. IN England many So
eiallsfs VINO = fCw years ago Were nl"d with
uassiopafe hatred of everything connected with
relfaion have now assumed entirely different
altitude while some hav" gone TO the cpposit" eN-
trefnc.
This movement has been accompanied, the lect-
urer added. by a corresponding one on The part or
The church. and the conclusion Of the famous Dean
OF Go'henburg. that preaching and praying are ~
doubtful effect unless other matters AZ" taken INTO
account. Is now pretty generally admitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
A TALK WITH A MAINE OFFICER.
CUBA NO PLACE FOR WOMEN. EVEN AS
NURSES. UNTIL ALL THINGS ARE
CHANGED"

CHANGED"
When seen yesterday by a Tribune reporter Ensi-
neer r. g. Bowers. who was on duty on tho Maine
when shs blown up. looked hale. happy ana
briga. until the loss o, the Maine was mentioned.
when mis- face clouded and showed something OF the
grie, and distress which he so lately suffered ana
witnessed. When asked 70 talk about the Maine
he begged 70 be excused. II was such painful
subject TO him. Being requested 10 give his opinion
az % what women could DO II We have war; he said
Women. as you know. rendered invaluable ser
vices in tho late war and did those things for the
country that cannot be TOO highly estimated. and
will never be forgotten. But the advance that
woman has made IN all directions during the last
thirty years ought 10 enable her 70 be OF even
greater use at the present time
rs there not something mora she may no now?
tho question.
1T would he 4 difficult task was the reply. Tor
the women to excel In war now the GOOD works
done hy the splendid women who gave up every
thing 70 help and care for the soldiers during our
rebellion shall be sorry for war 10 come, and
narfcularlv FOR tho sake OF the women. because II
viii leave so many homes desolate and 50 many
good noble women widows. 49,
Engineer Bowers Is awaiting orders and whie
he does not say so IN words he does by looks tnat
he is anxious and ready TO receive those orders
quickly. When asked about women going 10 CUBA
"a nurses he said
.'Not until the island has been sunk and thor
oughly cleansed should an American woman put ner
foot on that soil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
THE DEAD HONORFD.
soRosIs REMEMBERS FRIENDS WHO HAVE
CROSSED THE BAR

CROSSED THE BAR
sorosis held It's fourth annual memorial day In
honor o. deceased III ,nters yesterday afternoon IN
the small ballroom at the Waldorf. In the absence
OF the president Mra. Mary Dame Hall. Mrs. Den
mis- T. g. Denson presided. The meeting opened with
an Invocation by the Rev. Phebe Hanaford, and
programme Of music and addresses followed.
Dr.. Jennie de la VI Lozier spoke Invisible
Iies. and addresses in memory Of Mary Kyle Dali
las Mary y. Townsend Virginia II Pi!sbury,
FRANCES Z. Willard and Sarah J.. Roys were made
~ MIS-. Jennie {. Croiy. Miss Hannah Allen. DR..
harTiette c. Koa;inge. Mrs. L. Louise Demorest
sna Mrs Hanaford. Antonette 3. Taylor sang
rd piisrms OF the Night" with chorus by the So
Ave Maria" win violin obbjigaio by carl Fin
Lord" - "Po 9 ~ "
In the Cross Of Chris, Glory and "One sweetly
1oemn Thought were sung by the club. Frank
Dvescat an6 Henrietta c. Tuthl acted as accom-
Ranist.. The hencd.ction pronounced by the
Rev Augusta c. Chaplin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
TRAINING SCHOOLS " ENGLAND.

A new society has lately been formed In Man.
chester. with the name Of the Domestic Service
Guild The women supplying the capital are 70
nominate girls for the training, ana VIII De en-
titled 10 their servants for periodica les
sons so that the general will become plain
cook and the PLAIN cook an experienced one N
adonted under the protection OF the City Council.
but partly supported by a generous private donoI;
Tbera girls from fourteen eighteen are received
for a twenty weeks course OF instruction at rec:
VARYING from 10 two eulneas. Inc suoJec.S
,anght include all housemaids and parlormaids
duties as well cooking. laundry-work. mendinss
hveIere q nd general domestic management