davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-07-27
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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-07-27
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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-07-27

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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-07-27

@Gulebrer Gtnlindr All Mlaen eirt
fhnere gerleBung bes Riidsratts Sas
ge3ogen, an ber ct nod Dreimondtlis
dem fbnerem Qeiben itdrb.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-06
Smoking in Gorcn.

In Corea all men and women smoke. They begin early. The pipe is a brass bowl with reed stem four feet long and a brass, amber or glass mouth piece. Accidents often occur from persons falling with long pipe in the mouth, the stem of which is driven down the throat, through the cheek, or into the palate. During the reform period" after the Japan-China war, long pipes were forbidden to the con- mon people, and they turned to cigar cites, which have become rooted in the popular affection. Native cigarettes, which are of poor quality, sell for one cent gold for twenty. Little cigars Of cigarette size sell for IA cents gold per 100. American cigarettes are used exclusively in the palace, and thousands of them are smoked there. This makes them popular with the up- per classes, and the consumption of them is very great. The best of them cost one cent gold each. The import duty on cigars and cigarettes is 20 per cent. ad valorem, but, in spite of this, the American manufacturers are grad ually coming into control of the mar let
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-06
DOORS MADE OF VENEER.
Hall Doors, Not Even the More Costly Are
 Made Of Solid Wood.

maoe ot SOsId Wood.
 The very finest of doors are made nowadays of veneer on a body of pine. Even when made of mahogany or some other costly wood, doors have to be Veneered The body of the door is made of plain, straight-grained ma hogany while the surfaces are veneers of fine wood.
 lh the finest doors the body is made Of selected white pine, free from sap ahd perfectly seasoned, which is cut Into narrow strips and then glued to- gether. The outer edges of this door are faced with what is called a veneer, put which is really a strip of the fine wood half an inch or more in thick ness. Tie inner edges of the frame, by the panels, are covered in the same manner with thick strips, in which the ornamental mouldings, or carvings, are made, and which are grooyed to re- ceive the panels.
 This built-up frame of white pine, with edges of the fine wood, is then Yeneered with the fine wood. In some lighter doors the panels may be of solid mahogany, but in the finer, larger and heavier doors the panels also are made of sheets of white pine with a Yeneering of the fine wood, so that the entire door is yeneered.
 It would be difficult, if not impos- sible, to procure at an& cost mahogany lumber in fine and beautiful woods of sufficient size for the larger doors. The built-up and yeneered door of pine wood, however, has every appearance of a solid door, and, made of selected Veneers, it may be more beautiful than a solid door would be. It is more serYiceable and remains longer per- feet. Its cost is about half what a solid door would cost.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-06
Accomplishments of the Camel.


 T first formed my opinion of a camel some years ago, when rode across the Arabian deserts, and I see no reason to alter it in any way. The creature has so many talents and so many ways of exhibiting them. And, to begin with, it can kick, harder, high CT, swifter and oftener than a mule, and can use all four feet at one time in a kicking match. Then it can bite worse than vicious horse, and buck in way to make a broncho blush with absolute shame. No rider ever lived who can stay on that perch, seven feet from the ground, during a cameIs ex- hibition of gymnastics. Then he can run away when he feels like it, and is often seized with a desire to slope. Upon an occasion Of this kind his rider experiences 8 sensation between being blown up with dynamite and strug- gling against the throes of an earth quake, until all his joints are dislo- eated, and he drops, limp, inert mass, to the ground Then this sweet erea- IuFe HdS d way or eNlnclng nlS dIS- pleasure that is at least effectua1 and convincing. He twists his snake-like neck into circle, and, poking his ugly nose into the face of the rider, opens his eavernous mouth and lets out a roar of disgust in such fetid breath that elevated human victim is fairly blown into the middle of the coming month Ca week being too short a dis tanenl n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-06

nR. J. P. EAsLEY, Dentist. have moved E my parlors 10 the corner of Main and Fourth, opposite the post .Cffice. 3 Telephone Nos: Old, POP; New, 250.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-06

XAIANTED-Partner with S2009 or S2.b00 in w u paying manutacturiDg business Address NJ E. L., this office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-06
The Largest Cannon.

The largest cannon in the world was taken by the British when India was conquered. The Cannon was cast about the year 15O0, and was the work of a chief named Chuleby Koomy Khan of Ahmednugger. TheSfnside of the gun is fitted up with seats, and is favor ite place for British officers to go for a quiet monday smoke.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-06
The First Interview.

It is said of the Aberdeen Journal, which has recently celebrated its 150th birthday, that in one of it's earliest numbers, now uRhappily lost from the files, a participant in the battle of Gull loden was interviewed two days after that historic combat. It was about the earliest newspaper interview on record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-06

NR. A. W. TROUPE, Pine Blutr, Ars.
 O Office Iours ? to D. m. Telephone No. 64. Office with Anderson Meyer Drug Co. Residence. No. 9l7 West Fifth Ave.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-06

Mrs. Rebecca F. Gardner, of Grafton, York O., Va, writes: "When was married I weighed Izs pounds was taken sick and re duced in health and broke out with disease which my doctor said was eczema. fell away to % pounds. began using Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and now weigh I4o pounds and am we'll"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-06
Wood for Golf Sticks.

Scotch manufacturers consider beech
 and hornbeam as the best woodssfoE golf clubheads, with ash the favorite for shafts. Tn the United States nick ory is considered the best for shafts and dogwood and persimmon for heads.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-06
Nnnetinatio,

Constipation often causes sickness. pr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipation. One little "Pe11et" IS gentle laxative, and two mild cathartic. They never gripe. They are tiny, sugar coated, anti bilious granules, in little via1s. Druggists have nothing else ''just as good" They regu. late tue Stomach, Liver and Bowels
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-06
Lnr-est Crnfer.

The largest crater in the world Is in the Sandwich Islands. The circumfer- ence of the crater is about twenty miles. it's depth in places being 1000 feet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-06
A DeIacacy.

Plover eggs, which are at present esteemed a great delieacy, were eaten only by peasants two centuries ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-06

awakens in the morning unfetreshed and without ambition or mental or bodily vigor, when he is troubled with headaches, nerv- ousness or bilioasness, it is time for him to take serious thought for his health.
 These symptoms are by no means trivial, and are indicative of disorders that may lead to consumption, nervous prostratiors malarial troubles or some serious blood disease. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery is the best of all medicines for men and women who suffer ill this way. It re- stores the lost appetite; 1t gives sweet, re- freshing sleep; makes the digestion perfect. the liver active and purifies and enriehes the blood. It is the greatest of all nerve tonics. It is the great blood maker and flesh-brilder. It cures o8 per cent. of all cases of consumption, weak lungs, bron- chitis, splitting of blood, obstinate coughs and kindred ailments. It is also an unfail- ing cure for nervous exhaustion and pros tration At all medicine stores.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-18

meeting OF the board by Alderman
Cook, is not very bright. 1t is ack-
nowlcdgcd by all that such law for the
market. theatres. churches and street
cars would be 4 good thing, but as for
the street, the general opinion is that
1t would be better to wait till we come
TO the asphalt pavement stage in city
life. Too much government Is almost
as bad rs too little government.
THE LATD HURRICANE.
Frank Thompson, OF Onslow county
says the great hurrican of October 31st
entirely swept away the New River Inn
and its dozen cottages; that the old
Stump inlet, closed for more than q
generation, is reopcned, and has IL feet
OF water on it's bar: that the storm
covered the oysters in New River with
sand. and that the oystermen's pros
poets are the worst ever known.
CONVICTED OF MURDER.
a dispatch from Winston yesterday
says: The jury to-day returned a YER
dict Of murder in the second degree
against James Bryant for killing Bur-
rell Shouse in Salem, TWO weeks ago.
Sentence will be passed upon the de-
PENDANT tomorrow.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-18

Mr.. T. e. Hopkins, on Factory avenue,
Thursday. Mrs. Seymour was In her
18th year and had been In declining
health for several months and her deu ii,
was not surprise to her many friends
she was a faithful member of the Meth
| odist Church, from which place she was
| buried yesterday afternoon, the Rev. r
=. Beaman officiating. She leaves a
husband and one child and q host of
friends to mourn her loss
A PLEASANT PARTY.
A very pleasant party was given by
the boys last night ut the home OF Miss
Emma Willis. on Road street. The fol-
owing couples were present:
Miss Emaline Cobb with Mr.. Charles
Latham, Miss katharine Ehringhause
with Mr.. Lloyd Sheep Hiss Augusta
Kramer with Mr.. Leigh Sheep, Miss
Gertrude Greenleaf with Mr. Hal Shaw.
Miss Eta Aydlett with Mr.. sydney
Stevenson. Miss Marie Grlce with Mr.
Roscoe Foreman. Miss Louise Green
leaf with Mr.. Frank Wilson, Miss Irene
Allen with Mr.. George Bratton, Miss
Eveyn Aydlett with Mr.. Cecil Riddjck,
Miss Marie Ehrlnghause with Mr.. Selby
Harvey, Miss Bessie Hughes with MIR
Vernon Blade.
The stays were Nfessrs Clyde Walker.
Robert Roper. Clyde Hall, Gordon Brat
ton and William Griffin.
BRIEF MENTION.
The steam yacht Gretchen, owned by
the Hon. j. c. ReYburn, of Philadel-
pha, arrived in port yesterday.
Miss Mary Brooks. who has been
spending scvera weeks at CORTLAND,
Va. visiting relatives, arrived home
Yesterday. accompanied by Mrs. Sallie
West and children.
Mr.. Frank Grice Is having two new
houses erected on South Martin street.
Mrs. G. NJ. Scott arrived home yes
terday from New York City, where she
spent several days
KNITTING MILLS CHARTERED.
The Secretary of State Incorporates
the Elizabeth City Knitting Mills. The
incorporators are D. j. Bradford, j. B.
Blades. j. B. Flora. W. C. Glover DR..
w. ]. Lumsden, Oscar MCMILLAN, Il. NJ.
Grill, r. b. Martin, II. y. Nash, w. T.
Old, a. l.. Pcndlcton, c. II. Robinson,
j. l.. Sawyer, G. NJ Scott, w. j. Wood
ley, j. II. White and p. H. Williams.
The capital stock is TO be not less than
$4,000, and may be increased to $780,
600. The corporation has the power to
spin, knit and weave all fabrics of cot
ton or wool.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-18

suggestion. or rather response, that fell
from Knickerbocker's lips OF gold
The menu consisted Of oysters, blue
points and Lynnhaven; turkey, roasted
and In salad; chops, steaks, olives,
Maryland biscuits. lobster salad, pick
les, chow-chow. celery, fruits, nuts,
fruit cakes, black coffee, Ceylon tea,
imported cheese, peach and pineapple
cream, lemon and orange ices, London
derry water, etc, ETC.
After the supper games, recttations
and charades kept the assembly In
round after round of fun.
The gentlemen were attired in very
becoming Knlckerbocker costumes and
the ladies wore evening dress Much
credit is due the president and directors
of the club for the artistic and substan-
tial manner in which the spread was
arranged The guests all enjoyed
themselves to the fullest extent, and
when the hour came for retiring three
cheers and a vote of thanks were given
the knickerbockers and the banqueters
left the fine old hall just as quietly as
tho burial Of Sir John Moore.
EXPLANATION.
HEREFORD. N. c., Nov IT, 1899.
Editor Virginian- Pilot:
In your issue of the 18th instant was
published, from my pen, an account of
a grand masquerade ball" given in
Hartford, November 9th, 1899. The ar
ticle gave offense to quite number Of
the good people of our town, and very
naturally SO. for as q matter Of fact It
was no such thing as q masquerade
hall.- or any other sort OF ball" There
was no music, hence there could not
have been much ball. The party was
gotten up by the young ladies of town
us q Halloween party" Many of
those who took part in it could not be
induced to attend ball"
The account 1 sent you last week of
the party was dictated by one who was
present and who does not object to
balls" 1 was not present and of
course. had to get facts from one who
was. make this correction in simple
Justice to all parties. ] shall try to be
moro careful in the future.
Yours truly,
w. o. SAUNDERS.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-18
EDENTON.
Especial to virginian-pilot.)

(Spcctal to Virginian-P ilot)
Edenton. N. c.. Nov. 1.-THE death
Angel visited our little city again last
night at 1870 o'clock and claimed as
iittss-i-ieti isa-e4ae eff eer -elanst citizens.
Mr.. Jack Elliott. He was nearing the
Soth mile stone when the message came
calling him hither.
Col. John Holmes Grover will give an
illustrated lecture on the civil War.
the Spanish American War and the
War in the Philippines at Reas Opera
House, November 22d and 23d, for the
benefit of the Edenton military COM
pany.
The Chrysanthemum Tea and Bazaar
given by the ladies of st. Paul's Church
last evening at Colonial Hall was de-
cidedly success. The hall was fur
nished handsomely. The flowers were
much In evidence, giving n bower-likc
appearance to the scene, and the ladies
were there arrayed in costumes that, if
possible enhanced their beauty, max
ing it pleasant for all.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-18
The First to Establish Training
School for COIored Nurses.
PENiTENTIARY RE
REPORT
s"p'ri"'e""ei,s IP"s Has ut Ems. Pro-
pared (" Statement OF His Manage"
ment-Progrcss OF Work or Com
STRUGGLING Ncuse Cotton MnIs-Fate
>oi tho Anticipating Ordinance
Oyster Crop Ruined.

Raleigh, n, c., Nov 17.-At last it
seems as if the board of directors of the
peni;entiary were about to get q report
of the condition OF that institute from
Superintendent Day. Ever since last
June they have been trying to get this
report, but SO far thcy-if1r,s-c ff,rifrd i'm
the effort. AT the last meeting of the
board, however, he solennly promised
TO turn over a new leaf and render a
monthly report as required by law and
by the rules of the penitentiary. The
first of those reports is now in the
hands of the printer and 1t Is expected
that 1t will issued to-day. y copy Of II
is to be sent to each member of the
board OF directors. The report is quite
an elaborate one, filling an eight page
pamphlet
RALEIGH LEADS THE STATE.
The training school for colored
Nurses to be established in Winston Is
not "the only school of the kind estab-
lished in the South" as stated. For
three years there. has been Training
School for Nurses connected with St
Agnes Hospital, at st. Augustine's
school. Raleigh. It is under the profess
sional care of DR.. Hubert A. Register,
and the Hospital staff includes DR.. a.
w. Knox, DIR. James Mckee, Dr. w.
I. Register, DR.. r. II. Simms. Dr. Kemp
p. Battle, DR.. a. w. Goodwin, by whom
also lectures are given to the nurses.
hive nurses have already been grad
umted. and three will receive their di-
plomas this month. One graduate is in
charge of the Leonard Hospital at Shaw
University of this city. one in charge of
st. Agnes Hospital, Raleigh, and one
Mt work in the Colorcd Insane Hospital
mt Goldsboro.
Hon. Hoke Smith, OF Atlanta. Ga,
is just sending to the Training school n
young coiored woman in whom his
family has been greatly interested.
THE NEUsE MILLS.
Very satisfactory progress is being
made In the construction of the dam
for the cotton mill at the Falls OF
Neuso and In the enlargement of the
building. The dam will be of STONE and
Will be one of the finest in tho South.
The old paper mill building is being re-
modelled and such additions as are
necessary built to it. If the weather
does not interfere too much with the
work all will be ready to begin active
operations by late spring. 1t Is esti-
mated that there will be about. 80 600
spin6les. There has been a great de-
naand for stock In the mill, $3.50, 900 he
!ns subscribed. though only 100000
was asked for. 1t Is thought that the
capacity of the mill will be enlarged as
the power will more than suffice for the
requirements of the plant as projected.
THD ANTI-sPrT ORDINANCE.
The outlook for the passage of the
ani-spit ordinance. proposed at the last
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-18
HEREFORD.
BANQUET COMPLEMENTARY TOl
NEW BOOK CLUB.

BANQUET COMPLEMENTARY TO
NEW BOOK CLUB.
Hartford. N. c., Nov. 17.-The banquet
mentnry to the New Book Club" was
the most magnificent attempt at enter
tainment ever made in the annals of
HEREFORD society. 1t not only filled n
long felt want, as the newspapers
"knickerbocker Club" knew how to re-
turn courtesies in a very substantial
and agreeable way.
Armory Hall was in holiday attire
evergreens. palms and flowers making
the grand old place look like the first
glimpse OF spring. The great table, with
its arches of ivy, festoons of holly and
cedar and burden of the good things of
life, made an impression rs dear to the
heart as the scenes of our childhood.
Covers were spread for seventy guests
and promptly at 10 o'clock the curtains
were drawn back and such a sight as
met the eyes OF the Book Club" will
only be paralleled by their reception on
Thanksgiving Day.
NJ. Charles NVhcdbec acted rs toast
master, and after few we'll chosen re-
marks. read the first toast of the even
ins--."The Hungry Mainland was re-
sponded TO With much feeling and
carnestness by Col. y. W. Jordan, of
Wnfall. Then came Mr. Isles re-
sponse, IF Had Little Wife," AR.
George burgess response, Somebody's
Darlng:" MIR. C. w, Morgans response,
Beyond the Hills Lies the Poornouse.''
Space forbids the mentioning OF other
toasts, hut It's feebly expressing 1t when
we say that the toast, GIVE Us Rest"
was the most appropriate and timely
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-18
ELIZABETH CITY.

DEATH-PLEAsANT PARTY-BRIEF
MENTION.
Elizabeth City. N. c., Nov. 17.-Mrs
Hattie Seymour died at the residence of
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-18

TineJ (aT1llli -. Monticello Ky Nay =, 800.
had
OF
feelings and was SICK At my After that taken
night really had all kinds aches and swelling ankle
cardui made for such trouble
-- L. E.
Nearly eenys has given Wins curing eae dis
down pains delayed monthly sickness flooding
and misery 81 90 bottle Wine drug
birth hod be
The Chattanooga Medicine Company ARuHA6
Evening star., 1899-11-11
4 Scientific Enthus last.

Something seemed to please the old gen
tleman very much. He sat Down on one Of
the benches in the Smithsonian grounds.
and taking a sporting paper with glaring
pictures over it. read for some time with
expression of countenance which indI-
Gated increasing satisfaction al every para
graph.
What are you reading, professor" asked
a friend who happened past.
This" he answered, as he handed over
the paper. Read that and then tell me if
you can that we are not on the eve Of a
higher and better civilization"
Why, this is about prize fighters"
Yes" answered the old gentleman, with
an amiable smile.
DO you mean to inform me that you
have been sitting in this chilly atmosphere
reading about the doings of a couple Of
bruisers?"
Where science and progress are con-
cerned, we don't consider the temperature"
duggery about the fight. Why, that's the
widest thing / ever heard Of
Il don't see that it Is so wild said the
professor reproachfully.
1T claims that the winner was practi-
cally knocked out when his trainer surrep-
titousIy gave him a hypodermic injection
of some stimuant and enabled him TO come
up fresh"
Yes. Isn't it beautiful?"
Why, it's the lowest sort of tickery. That
sort Of thing isn't sport. And besides in
my opinion, the whole story is a fake"
Don't say that. Call ii trickery if you
choose. DenOunce the proceeding as un-
spOrtsmanlike. If you will. but don't say
the story is fake. It opens up a beaud-
full vista of refined possibilities If they
will only follow up this idea, I'll buy
ticket to every prize fight they arrange.
Perhaps they would even permit me to act
Evening star., 1899-11-11
At the Telephone.


from Harper Bdzar
Hello, Central?" ''What number,
please?" "One thousand two hundred and
sixty-four." Il don't catch that" "One
thousand two hundred and sixty-four."
Try 1t once more. please" Twelve hun
dred and sixty-four." Seven hundred and
siXty-four?' mo; twelve hundred and
sixty-four-one thousand two hundred and
sixty-four." Il can't give you two num-
bers at once. Which do you want ffrstr'
II was giving you the same number two
different ways" "a little louder, please.
1 can't quite make you out" Il said 1
was giving you the same number two diff
ferent ways" "Oh. yes. Well. what num-
sixty-four" Suppose you give me each
figure separately, like one, two. three. for
instance" "All right. One, two, three,
four, five. six, seven. eight, nine, ten.
eleven, twelve Got that?" Yes" One,
two, three, four five, six. Got that?''
Yes" "One, two, three, four. Got that?"
Yes You want twelve, six four do
your Yes, twelve hundred sixty-four
Do you understand now?" Yes. / under
stand. Twelve siXty-four is busy now.
Ring Off please