davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-20

Caps made Of very open all over
Swiss Embroidery, high stand
ing ruffle of embroidery in front
also ruching edged with Val
lace-deep graduated ruffe
around back. Use.
Caps made of very fine quality
organdieS shirred, narrow tucks
across front and back, full ruch-
ing of Val lace in front, beading
around edge and narrow baby
ribbon. go. $50. ...$ 1OO
Caps made of real sheer organdie
ruching of lace. shrred and
tucked in groups, high ruche in
front; hemstitched strings. -. ST. .25
Caps made of very fine quality or
CANDIES. insertion of Swiss and
trimmed with French Val Lace.
ribbon and hemstitched strings 81 .25
Cans made of very sheer or
CANDIES. tucked in groups.
very fine straw tucks, trimmed
with ribbon. narrow lace and
applique of Swiss embroidery;
ruffle in back edged with mar
row val lace .... $3.50
Caps made of very fine quality
organdie, trimmed with Swiss
embroidery, French VAL footing
and ribbon pearl buttons, laced
across top with narrow baby
ribbon, with bow. hemstitched
strings. ...$l75
Also complete line of Caps, Tam ..
Shanters and Hats in Duck and Linen.
TWO GREAT CONSTRUCTED
CORSETS.
THE BABBIE.
Four Hook, French shape, short
hip, summer Corset, extra net
double zone, lace trimmed. $50. soc.
Five Hook. extra long waist, sum
mer Corsets. high bust, wide
zone, silk Tossed ............. soc.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-20
INTERSTATE COMMISSION.
Will Hear Complaint of Citizens 9
Wilmington To-Day.

Wilmington To-Day.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
meets in Wilmington to-day to hear
complaint of the Wilmington Tariff As
ISOLATION in the matter of discrimination
i'm shipments of freight in favor of Nor
folk and other seaport towns and against
Wilmington.
All of the members o. the North Caro-
lima Corporation Commission will be
present during the sitting of the Com
mission in Wilmington. Chairman Nc
Neill+ went down Monday. and Messrs
Rogers and Beddingheld went yester
day.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-20

SHIPPERS AND MOTHS
AND MORE
CORRESPONDENCE.

That Virginia Ham you sold me Tor
five cents pound had shippers in it.
1t reminds us of story of an lsraelite
who sold an old colored man an over
coat who after trial went back to him.
Boss dat air cote whar you sole me
las weak dun got Maws in hit.
'Morts' mein Colt i'll Himmel, vos
it Ka-na-ery pirds vot you eggspec to
puy nit tree tollar obergote."
If that handsome spirited 6-year-Old
phaeton horse is sound and gentle, and
my wife and children can drive him up
five dollars for him.
My friend. you have made a mistake,
it is Bull Yearling or a Billie Goat
you wish to buy We do NOT deal in
them.
We do not advertise off Color Grocer
les or Horses. We do sell tirst-class
stock cheap, whether in the Grocery
Shop or in Geranium Valley.
If we sell Virginia Hams that in
good condition should bring liz cents
for Sc. pound, we always explain the
reason why. We guarantee everything
we sell to be as good as we say 1t is.
Nothing less, often times it is better.
We do believe and do guarantee "Rol-
Ter Champion" Flour, Holloway" But
ter, Seal Brand Java and Mocha
Coffee to be the best money will buy.
We have an extra nice lot Of South
ampton Hams at 15c, and some North
Carolina Cured Hams which we think
as good at 121ac. per pound. Nee Nir~
ginia Cured Sides at Zoe. pound.
few u barrel packages of 3-year-old
North Carolina Family Roe Herr'ngs at
$500 per package. Irish Maekerel,
white and fat; new North Carolina Her
rings apd other seasonable goods.
Whole Wheat Flour and Choice line
of Cereals and Matted goods for Dys-
peptics.
Grated Bahama Pine Apple and
Peaches for Ice Cream. Burnetts EX-
tracts, an elegant line of Fruits, Vege-
tables, Meats and Fish, Deviled Grabs
especially seasonable, no charge Tor
shells. California Seedless Oranges,
Baldwin Apples, never finer.
Stuffed Mangoes and Cucumbers and
Geranium Valley Onions. Sweet, half
sweet and Sour Pickles of every descrip-
ton, and things and things and other
things.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-20
HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills, Bill
Iousness, Indigestion, headache.
Easy to take, easy tn operate. Csc.

1t is pleasant to have have what we
desire, but it is better to desire only
what we have.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-08

store with her and was much put out
at the way her child acted. The mother
said to the child IF you don't bahave
the man will put you out and the po-
liceman will take you away" In say
ing this the mother has told two lies
and has encouraged her child to tell
lies.
In speaking of how to overcome dis
cord between the kindergarten and the
home Miss Beard said there should be
frequent discussion and so the good
ideas of the teacher and mother may
be brought together, thereby helping
each other in bringing up the children.
In working with hard working mothers
who have very little sunshine in their
homes it Is very nice to remember them
personally; for example, by sending
them little remembrances on their
birthday and at Christmas. In this
way and in many others, Miss Beard
said, the teachers could render assist
ance to mothers which would help them
in their homes.
Miss Beard lectured on "Storias and
Story Telling" before the Motherhood
club at the Y. M. G. A. building in
Hartford yesterday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-08
DEATH OF MRS. PHEBE WILL
IIAMS

Mrs. Phebe Williams, widow of
Charles H. Williams, died in New Bed
ford Tuesday, aged 1872 years and II
months. Mrs. Williams was born in
Colchester, Conn, November 23, 1895,
and was daughter Of Ebenezer Hill, a
revolutionary pensioner. who lived to
the age Of ITO years Mrs Williams
spent her early life in Utica, and from
there, In 1874, she moved to New Bed
ford. Here she had charge of board
ing house. In 1876 she went to New
York to make her home with a daugh-
ter In that city. Since the death of that
daughter Mrs Williams had made her
home in New Bedford, and lived with
Mrs. John Munroe, another daughter.
Mrs. Williams was a remarkably well
preserved woman for one so old, and
although her sight and hearing were
slightly affected, she walked erect and
was possessed of considerable endur-
ance. Until September 1885, she took
daily walks, but during one of these she
fell, and since then she had been con-
fined to the house. She leaves two sons
and two daughters.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-08

Her Subject Was "Tho Relation OF the
Home and IIindergarten" and Was
Very Interesting and Instructive
How 20 " also Close Relations Between
the Two.
Miss Frederick Beard Of Chicago
made an interesting address before the
New Haven kindergarten association
at the Boardman Manual Training
school yesterday afternoon. Miss
Boards subject was Relation Of the
Home and kindergarten, and her adj
dress was greatly enjoyed by the large
number present.
The meetings of the association are
held once month, at which prominent
educators from all over the country
may be heard, and they are most In
structive. The sessions are open to all,
and especially mothers who take an in
terest in the work Of the association.
Yesterdays meeting was held for two
purposes-to hear the speaker and to
induce mothers to join the association.
After a few Introductory remarks Miss
Beard dwelt on her subject and said
that in order to accomplish the best
work there must be vital relations be-
tween the home and the kindergarten.
She said the kindergarten was not sim
ply a teacher in the work of the chill
dren, but must be the mother to the
children in companionship with the
home mother.
Miss Beard said that the Kindergarten
was an entrance way OF children to
school, and so it is closely related to the
home; and If it isn't the child's educa-
ton will never be what 1t ought to be.
In speaking of the way in which closer
relations may be brought between the
home and kindergarten, Miss Beard said
that first Of all, the mother must know
the kindergarten teacher and the teach
er must know the mother; if not, the
mother will not want to trust her chill
dren with strangers.
The mother should come into the kin
dergarten and see what the work is and
what her children are doing. This is
another way by which the mother may
come in touch with the teacher. They
should also come into social contact If
possible-the teacher with the mother
and vice versa-so forming bond of
sympathy and working together to over
come bad traits of the children.
In the individual meetings of mothers
and teachers there should be a recogni-
ton of two facts: First, the teachers
should realize that mothers know more
things about the children than the
teachers do, and, secondly, that the
teachers know something that the aver
age mother does not. There should be
much tact and judgment on the part Of
the teacher in seeking to provide an un-
appreciated need mo-
Miss Beard said there is very natu-
raj dread and dislike on the part of the
teachers to hold mothers meetings"
and that sometimes the mothers have
what do you know-about-it sort of
feeling. But this dread and dislike |
should be overcome on the realization of
The necessity of the work.
AS an illustration Miss Beard told Of |
he mother who took her child to |
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-08
-
WANTED.

A SITUATION by an experienced GIRL az
cook, or would do general housework: cItv
reference. Inquire at TO GRAND AVE.
no Itp third hell
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-08
Special Committee on School
Supervisors.

The Special Committee of the Court Of
Common Council to whom was referred the
pervisors in the public schools will meet in
Rooms 10 and II, City Hall, Wednesday.
November s, 1899, at 8 p. M, when the
public hearing thereon will be continued.
Per order, ANTON STAUB, Chairman.
Attest: JAMES B. MARTIN
nj 1t Assistant City Clerk,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-08
1jaaants.

one cent word for each insertion.
fve cents word for full week, seven
times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-08
MARIN E LIST.
District of New Haven, SIS. Probate Court

District of New Haven, SIS. Probate Court,
November It'll, 1899.
ESTATE of TIMOTHY PERKINS, late Of
Orange, in said District, deceased.
William c. RUSSELL Administrator, having
made written application for an order au-
thorizing and empowering him to sell and
convey certain real estate of said deceased,
as by said application on file In this Court
more fully appears, it is
ORDERED = That said application be
heard and determined at Il Court of Probate
to be held at New Haven, in said District,
on the 14tll day Of November, 1899, at ten
o'clock In the forenoon, and that said Adj
ministrator give public notice of the pend
ency of said application, and of the time
and place of the hearing thereon, by pub
fishing this order three times In some news
paper having a circulation in said District,
and due return make. BY order of Court,
nS 3t ALBERT II. WELLES, Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-08

Mrs. Bertha Cakes Paine, who has
been visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs.
j. w. Cakes of PIT Kimberly avenue,
returned to her home in Providence,
r.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-08
lis(iils1l|e''soeele'
"
sS3S MGESs
Underwear.


Be lorethoughtful, be provident
Buy Winter Underwear now and here
You'll experience sensation of com
fort and security In the thought that i
the storms of the north dash this way
suddenly, heavy Underwear Is within
arms reach ready to don. IN addition
to all that, the prices are big incentives.
At $T.25 each.
Mems all wool shirts and drawers In
natural---double fronts and backs on
shlrts-warm. and not too heavy.
AT $3.50 each.
Mems shirts and drawers In Roots
Tivoli Mills. pure Australian wool in
natural color-perfecty made and siz-
ed.
At z5c. each.
Womens vests and pants. in both
natural and white, long and short
sleeves, vests trimmed with hand knit
silk crochet. French band pants =
fully half wool.
At $500 each.
Same as above item only full 81
wool.
AT $3.50 each,
Women's vests and pants In all wool
goods, both natural color and white
fine soft goods. both Harvard Mills and
Norfolk and New Brunswick Mills.
At soc. each.
Misses Jersey ribbed vests and pants
in natural and white, half wool, silk
trimmed. etc.
At 75c. each.
Misses vests and pants in natural and
white, % wool--made by Springfield
Knitting Co.
soc. and z5c. according to size.
Chlldren's pure Australian wool vests
and pants In white only. Exceeding
satisfactory goods.
Women's Golf Capes.
Their popularity is progressive. More
and more women are asking for them.
A sensible garment-and picturesque.
No style Of Scotch origin ever endured
so long. Nothing better for knock
about wear. 5000 to $25. 90 ca.
Some very pretty Golf Capes for
Misses, just put on sale.
$500 to 5000 ca.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-08
lisGas1|eqsop!!ee'
~
;sSs:SS8$GSs
Tea Gowns.

1t is downright extravaganza for a
woman to make a tea gown. That
particular part OF her wardrobe is here
ready to wear-for less money than
she'd have to pay for the material. And
each garment holds a grace and charm
that are usually lacking in the one
| fashioned at home.
At $500 each.
Wool Cashmere Teh Gowns in bright
winter colorings lace trimmed.
At $500 each.
Wool Cashmere Tea Gowns. in
shades Of red, cadet, brown and sage,
lace and ribbon trimmed yoke and
sleeves.
At $1,000 each.
Black Wool Cashmere Tea Gowns,
white wool braided reveres and sleeves.
Very pretty morning wrapper
At $I2.o0 each.
Atwood Cashmere Tea Gowns, in
red, light blue and sage green, with
rows of lace insertion over bust and
black velvet ribbon and ribbon ties.
At $I6. so each.
High grade Cashmere Tea Gowns
in assorted colors, with varied schemes
for decorations as contrasting Jokes,
with ribbon and lace effect
And too, you can see here-hand-
some Tea Gowns costing all the way
up to $3.50.
Lace Curtains.
You can't form clear idea of our
Lace Curtain values until you see the
goods. They are singuarly fine and
peerlessly cheap. If there is bleak
house that lace curtains will render
cheerier and sunlightier the economic
genius OF the place should secure some
of the following:
At$7.5O a pair.
Point de Calais lace curtains, very
fine net and effective patterns that have
not been shown in other houses.
At 5000 pair.
Duchess lace curtains In heavily
covered nets and rich new patterns.
At $T2.75 a pair.
Arabian lace curtains for the dining
room, library and smoking room livery
rich and effective.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-08
MISS Boards FINE LECTURE
DELYVERED AT TIE BO1RDlIiN
SCHOOL YESTERD-4

Her subject Was "Fhe Relation OF the
Home and kindergarten" and Was
Very Interesting and Instructive
How 20 Wake Close Relations Between
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-27

The Methodist ministers Of Atlanta az
their regular meeting yesterday mornins'
discussed in quite IL spirited manner the
burning of sam Hose. the negro. at New
nan Sunday. The discussion was brought
about by resolution introduced by Rev.
j. r. Dawes.
The Rev. Nr Dawes spoke at length
about the horrible crime and went ON 10
say that the iynchIngs could not be
stopped until the cause for them ceased
10 exist lie refuted the idea that II was
the South that was the worse section in
the lynchings lie spoke Of the way tnat
the negroes should be taught 90 regard
the crime committed so often by them,
and said that the men over them should
be men who would constantly insist on
their moral training.
The Roy. Wilbur Thirkeid also spoke
Of the crime OF sam Hose and what an
awful occurrence lt was. There was so
much discussion of the subject that 30
was finally decided 20 postpone action on
the matter until the next meeting.
Nearly an of the ministers present eX-
pressed their opinions. and the discussion
was growing so heated that f. was finally
thought best 10 end the matter by drop
ping u entirely until the next meeting.
II is quite likely that IL Will come mp
then, however, and when O. does ~ VIII
be thoroughly discussed before any ace
ton IS taken.-Atlanta Constitution.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-27
Thns Arc We InIncd

This is the maxim they swear most by.
And the young reporter may take the
hint:
1T isn't the stuff you write that counts.
But what gets into print
ii
Reams and reams OF paper are filed
Each day by scratchy pen.
with burning thoughts and eloquent
words
From the teeming brains Of men.
And the editor sits with his pencil blue
And winnows the wheat from the chaff.
And what survives Of the stun writ
down
Is a good bit less than half.
Men who win are the men who find
The shortest way the best;
They write no more than they have 10
write.
And the desk man does the rest.
And this should the adjective worshlpper
know.
The reporter wins renown
As much by the stun he DOESN'T write
As that which he writeth down.
Mark. then, the maxim they swear most
by,
It's a rule OF the office. hard as flint,
at isn't the stuff you write that counts
But what gets into print
philadelphia North American,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-27
IT HURTS THE SOUTH.

One Of the western newspapers In dis
cussing the latest lynching in Georgia
saws that "the souht will suffert most"
Undoubtedly SO. and that fact arouses
an the more our indignation against those
worthless negroes who provoke the people
Of the South to lawlessness. As II it
were not bad enough to contend with the
negro voter and the negro criminal who
Will not govern himself. the South must
also suffer from the lawlessness which
these wretched creatures provoke.
The Times is no more concerned for the
venal negro voter than it is for the negro
rapist We do not think that the yenal
negro voter deserves TO vote any more
than we think that the negro rapist de-
serves 20 live. We are concerned for the
integrity and good name Of the South.
for clean politics and for law and order.
Had the negro voters not been forced
upon ne after the war our people had not
resorted to ballot-box stuflng. The
Southern people are by nature honest and
high minded and above such .low-down
business as ballot-box stufng or stealing
votes but they felt that any measure
which would prevent negro carpet-bas
rule was iustifable. and so having fallen
into q vice-iustihable as they believed
IT is now hard TO prevent those who were
employed 10 do this thing from keeping
al their old tricks Nor are the Southern
people naturally riotous and lawloss They
are a peoceable people. an amiable people.
n people who have respect for the au-
tborities and the institutions Of govern
ment. But. above all t,sy are a chival-
rous people. They love and honor their
women. and when brute lays violent
hands upon a Southern woman the chv-
alrous men Of tho South are aroused to
frenzy. And so the negro brutes provoke
them to take the law into their own
hands. and not only 20 slay. but 10 tor
ture as n warning TO others like-minded.
But the South is suffering, doubly suf-
ferlne from all this. Ballot-box stuffing
and lynching have necessarily had a de-
moralzng effect and not only has our
good name suffered abroad. but the law
less elements I'm our community have been
rallied and public morals have been i'm
pairod. "The south will suffer most"
saws this western newswpaper, and more's
the pitv
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-27

DIR. IT, c. Baker, Of this city received
last week from a relative in Virginia a
Damask rose which has a remarkable
family history. Its age. IL nothing else,
would olnitle II 10 a prominent place in
the Hover garden. as ifs ancestral rose
dates back TO the early colonial days in
me old Dominion Ia the year 1884 Col
Thos. Bouldin and his wife Nancy Clarke.
great-sreat- grandparents Of Mr. Baker.
removed from Pennsylvania and settled
in Charlotte Ohen LunenburD county
virginia, opening up a farm which still
remains In The possession OF some Of their
descendants The good wife, having an
eve FOR the beautiful. brought with her 4
slip OF rose which she planted ia the
then wilderness OF Virginia and which
since as the spring time comes has shed
It's fragrance over the old place. The one
sent Mr.. Baker Is lineal descendant of
this old rose. and claims an authentic
family history Of more than one hundred
and hfty years. lie has planted TT I'm his
garden here and hopes 20 enjoy some Of
its beauty and ragrance.-Columbla (Ky.)
News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-27
CURRENT COMMENT.

A Virginia woman, who was coming
up the river the other day on steamer
from Norfolk, overheard a conversation
between some Northern men about the
battles along the James during The war
between the States ana incidentally
about the war in general. one OF the
Nortberners remarked IL was sad. but
that if was all over now and there was
no use in regretting it. They rebeied'
he said. and we whipped them BACK
into the Union and that's all there is 10
it" 80, -.
The virginia woman listened until her
INDIGNATION had boiled over, ana WIN 'He
blood OF rebels" in her eye she sNlu'
"No YOU didn't whip us. You had tne
world at your back, and the scum OF lhe
earth innumerable at your command anu
Won came here with your hireilnss anu
starved and overpOwered us bu, Ivy,
didn't whip us and we are not "ii'ip''
yet" >-..,to-,
would you believe it. those Nof'nell'
men clapped their hands ana sdiu' ilNi
rah for the Virginia rebel
The Boston Transcript in referring 70
the Georgia lvnching says that "the Gov
ernor himself, the personal representa-
tive of the power Of the State, bravely
stood in the midst of the band OF howl
ing savages and pleaded for law ana or
der" That's about as near as the Boston
Transcript and papers OF that class CONF come
70 telling the truth about the South. or
oo,,rse the Governor Of Georgia was not
nresent al the lynching He was al the
Executive Mansion In Atlanta doing what
he could TO protect the prisoner. Inc
man who pleaded with the mob was
former Governor Atkinson. which the
editor Of the Transcript would nave
known had he read the reports win the
care that every man should read before
setting himself up in Judgment.
The Louisville Dispatch says In reier-
ence to the suggestion that Toledo Jones
may run as candidate for Vice-President
IN the ticket with Bryan in 1900 that
while Jones has never called hlhAeil
Democrat. he is really more thoioush'S
rrounaed In the Democratic faith than
-, Who masquerade under the party
name" The Democracy meant Is the
chicago Democracy, ard we quite agree
,u an that il says about the faith or To-
ledo Jones, for he Is an avowed SOCIALIST
The Charlotte Observer says;
"The Springfield (Mass) Republican
SAYS that General Joseph Wheeler is 50
wears old. and hero that he is or has
been il will have to be said Of him that
he cuts for from heroic figure in run
ming about exhibiting an itch for more
fighting. no matter where or for what
humanity. conquest. or anything you
please The Richmond Times Is moved
to remark that this is an evidence That
some Of the Yankees have not yet Tor
given the old man for thrashing them so
badly during the late war between the
States The POSTMASTER will now pro-
coed TO announce the next number on
the programme"