davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-02
Elapsed

Att meeting OF the owners Of these boats it
was voted to amend the New York Yacht Club
rules. under which these races arc sailed. in
the following respects:
Section 10 Of Rule XyI.-Strike out the words
Provided she begins to luf before an overlap has
been stablished."
Section is Of Rule xvI.-Anor the words. lat
once give room" insert the following: Provided
always overlap has been established before an
obstruction Is actually reached"
In regard to protests it was voted that they
must be in writing, accompanied by $40. which
shall be forfeited II protest is disalowed. II a
yacht is protested and continues in tho race.
deciding e. make counter protest should she
be disqualified, she shall be lined S25. Should
the com N ittee find reasonable ground for diff
1erences Of opinion they may remit any or all
forfets. Power was also given to committee
to suspend any professional sa Ing master for
the violation Of rules. and that he cannot sail
in a race unless accom- panied by the owner of
his boat. Tho following distinguishing num-
berS were assigned the boats to hc carried on
the peak Of the sail. also to be used as recall
nun bers:
l. Esperanza: 2. VaIuero Ill; 3, Racooon; T.
Hcra: g. PollywoE; q, Dorothy IL T. Puck; g. Asahi:
9. Mai 10. Veda II. Wa Wa; l2 Carohua,
At the Meeting the following cups were Of
fered for racing:
Ralph n; Ellis Cup, Aug; 4 Mrs. Paget Aug. IL;
York Yacht Club, Newport Yacht Racing ASS cha
ton. James A. stlmaI, William Page Thompson
i, o. Htyemeycr. Jr: Herman y. puryra Harry
Payne whitney, Mrs, whitney, Reginald troo4s
rem will Offer, cups ,AImoric Hugh PaRot has
offered cup for the best season s record TO
become the absolute owner a boat must vim il
two seasons In case the winner OF one season
owner. The conditions are that n first counts
3points. second Joints and Il third point,
the boat with the greatest number OF points al
the end OF the season winning the cup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-02
aud.c S"wou succeed. Justice rollc,t.

ALBANY. hNg -Gov, Roosevelt to-day ap-
pointed judge Albert II, sewall. OF Walton.
delaware county, ms q Justice OF the Supreme
Court Lnr the sixth Judicial District In the
nlaco OF the late Justice David l.. Foliett
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-02
In Placing Your Advertising

For the season, be certain THE SUS 10 on your list
The uumber OF leading summer resort advertisers
who use TgE sUS IL in itscf indorsem ent of the
value OF the paper as a profitable medium.-AdV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-02

N1rt. Finisf. Timt
Ilencairn ...............,l =" 90 8 30 ~ = - 20
Constance. ,...,...........l % 10 5t 81 81 rs
Hearty cheers greeted DuEgan and the Ca
madam crow. ana tn" Americans were also ap-
pIRudcd for their plurky race. Tho Canadians
seem to think that. with IA light breeze. Dug
gan should tax" two moro races. but it will he
hard luck II Crane cannot capture one Mt least
out OL Lhe two rcmALMnE raeCs OF tho serios.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-10
CONTINUED UNTIL MONDAY,
The Case of Drs. orto and Runyan
 Against seabrook.

Judge A. B.AGraee Saturday morn ing continued the of Drs. Orto and Runyan against J. S. Seabrooks, owing to the death of MT. Ernest NeGaughey. One of the jurors was related to Mr. McGaughy and this being sufficient cause for d eontinu- ance, aside from many being mem- bers of the same order as MeGaughy, the attorneys on both sides agreed that the case should go over until Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-10

Judge ]. B. " cod, of HotSprings, is favorably spoken of as a probable candidate for congress from this District, next year, There is, also, some talk of Hon $. M. Taylor of Pine Bluff, being in the race, and it IS reasonable to suppose that Judge Little will stand for reelection. With this trio, if no more, the pso-
 pie !'Is..' VII have have as tIRh
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-10

M ASCOT EUCHRE UB-At the If parlors of Miss Brunette Al sehul on West Barraque street We'd nesday afternoon, the Mascot Euchre Club were entertained. Miss Altschul is charhoing hostess and on this occasion she failed not. Int first prize was won by Miss Hennie Blum. the same being d pair of ornaments. The second prize was won by Miss Bessie Bluthenthal, the same being silver hair brush. Mr. Bonnie Franklin Was an honorary visitor and read several selection from the .' 'Impressionist." They were ienjoy- ed hugely by the young ladies. Mas ter Dayie Berlin acted in the capacity of waiter. Fle has no equal. The delicious refreshments served will ever endear the members to their charming hostess on this occasion. The next meeting Of the club will
 take place at the residence Of Miss
 Veil on Wednesday afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-10

MRS. BLOOM $ LUNCH EON-Mrs. HIM. E. Bloom treated a few of her friends to a very elaborate luncheon T her beautiful home Wednesday, evening. It was full dress evening junction. The house was hana- somely decorated with cut flowers ana palms, fnd the dining room, Sefc the luncheon was served, was Ron bf beauty. The sumpt-
 rnfr placed before the
 Ill .tNat the palat, e,,1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-10

beautiful young women handsome ly array ed was not wanting. The visiting young ladies who were present were: Miss Nell Dooley, Lit tie Rock; Miss Chill, Mobile, Ala: Miss semmes. of Memphis: Miss Jeannetta MeGehee, of MeGehee; Miss Oracle. Little Rock; and Miss Aurdock. of Kansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-10
a SOCIETY,".
9a ~NrN~~~ NN~@~~ a oc

4 NEW CLUB-The Twentieth "A Century Glud was organized at the home of Mrs. L. Roth last Fri day afternoon. The objects are both social and literary. Mrs. C. A. Bloom was elected president and Ms. l.. Roth secretary. The mem befs of the new club are seventeen ill number and as follows: Mes danes C. A. Bloom, l.. Roth, simon Bloom, E. B. Bloom, A. Bluthen- thai, Jake Simon. Gus Waterman, $. A. Rosenberg, Leo Kastor, F. M. RosenbergxMo Hanf. J. C. Meyer. J. 6. Sehloss, L. E. Goldsmith, Will Kaufman, Ghas. Well and R. H. Franklin. The first regular meeting will be held next Thursday after noon at the residence of Mrs. C. A. Bloom. The Graphic wishes the new club success.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-10


 MISS MORRIS ENTERTAINS- Ha Friday night at the home of Miss Morris on South Maih q dance was enjoyed by a number of her friends. The affair was enjoyed by all present. During the progress of the entertainment and while the dance went on'' the old members Of the Estelle Social Club gathered themselves together for the purpose Of reorganization. A great number of the old members with about fif- teen new ones signed their names to pledge that the Estelle would re- organize this afternoon at 2:3D at the home of Miss Morris. The Es- telle is a good club and w will be glad to see it reorganized.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-10
Stockholders Ueetfn@

: The regular annual meeting of the Stock fo m ia i CTS of The Bank of Pine Bluff will be | ne |. lu a thelf oiiice Tueeday Jan 9th, 1900 be- tm cen the hours of 10 a. m. and t n. m for 1h ' purpose Of electing Directors for the en sung year, and for other purposes -
 Dec. B, 1s99 s5. '''1Ai'N' oasnier.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-10

esire. Mrs. Bloom is hostess of marked success and her social func- tions are ever events to be remem- bered. Miss QuIll, of Alabama, en- chanted the company with sever al selections on the violin. of which she
 s q master. Mr. Davies, who is the possessor of tenor voice unequaled, saug "Since Thou A Tt Mine" Mir. Brunson Hammett sang that beau tifui piece '.In September. It was enjoy ed by all. Miss Allie Torian favored the guests with a few well chosen recitatiuns. Miss Torian has been in school of elocution at Memphis and her readings were ad- mirably rende red, Mrs. bloom rem dered solo that was highly pleas ing and the evening throughout was one of great pleasure Those present were Misses Hammett. Quill and Torian; Mesdames Bloom and Tom Mitchell, and Messrs. Bloom, Buckner. Davies and HaA- nett.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-10

N HAWTHORNE BOOK GLE B-Fh Al Flaw thorne Beok Club was de lightfuliy entertained by Mrs. $. Geisreiter at her Fifth avenue home Wednesday. The parlets were at- tractiyely decorated with palms and ferns. The meeting was d literary and social treat. There was no long program of prepared essays, recltations, etc, but two very choice selections were read. Mrs. r. Ii Head read the beautiful new production Worth WhiIe' Mrs. Renfrow read Mark Twain on Christian science. This was highly entertaining. The litereary part of the afternoon proved exceptionally attractive. Mrs. Geisrelter served her guests with refreshments. and this feature of the meeting was es- pecially pleasing. Mrs. Geisreiter always wins favor when she enter tains, and is Il valued member of the wthorne Book Club. Those pres ent were Mesdames !. l.. Caldwell. F. H. Head, $. NJ. Taylor. .I. NJ. Taylor, J. l.. Goree, H. Riley, F. F. Renfrow, W. D. Hearn, F. M. Hud- son, Miss Ella Galbraith and Mrs. S. Geisreiter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-10

NRIDAL PARTY HONORED.--On At Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. l.. Roth entertained Dr. and Mrs. Bertram Fox, before their aepart- ure for their future home in Rirming- ham, Ala. The guests of the evening consisted of the bride and groom and those who witnessed the wed- ding. The home of MT. and Mrs T.. Roth Was specially decorated It was an occasion bright and banny and all had Il good word for the bride and groom. The fUrepart af the evening was spent Tn playing lotto and all enjoyed themselves 4 magnificent luncheon, late in the evening, WAS spread before the com pany The evening for everyone was filled with pleasure and it Was with many regrets that the guests bid Mir. and Mrs. L. Roth and Dr. and Mrs. Bertram Fox "goodbye.n J
 3<
 A
 THE NAIHAILA GERMAN-On ! Tuesday eyenehing at their beau tiful hall on West Second avenue the Nalhalla Club held their monthly ball, which proved to be d social treat. The members did not give their opening ball as contemplated owing to the fact that they were dis appointed in having a spread. The Apening ball of the club will be held In the near future. The young la zIles tor the occasion Lad made new
 t|lmes. In addition to this <lz!l te number ol yisitiI ladies eEe her ta attend the function.
 IF II tFaet ive ie1 re. ho keyer, q
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-05-04
To The Ladies.

respectfully call your attention to the
fact that | am soliciting orders for the
Cincinnati Bucket Pump and Water Puri-
fier-a device away ahead of anything
yet invented for the purpose. 1t purifies
the water by aeration, a gallon of air
(the vital element) that ventilates, vital
ICES and pnrifies water. is distributed
through every gallon OF water drawn by
the pump, making it perfectly pure. The
construction of the pump is complete,
the wood work of the best cypress that
never rots, and the buckets and links of
heavy sheet steel, that is galvinized, be-
fore the buckets (Which are made of one
solid piece are formed, thereby prevent
ing rusting in the folds. A delicate lady
or child can draw water with ease from
a we'll sixty feet deep. They are heavily
and beautifully painted, and instead of
being an eyesore on the premises, as
many well fixtures are, they are an orna-
ment, really thing of beauty and a Joy
forever"
| do not address this card to YOU be-
cause think you are the bosses, or that
you try or care to be. Nothing of the
kind" l have been married nearly
thirty-nine years and am posted on that
line, but do it because know you are
more interested in the subject under
discussion (the condition OF the water
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-05-04
ORDER REVOKED.

The interference by the Internal
Revenue Department with the time
honored. innocuous Southern customs
of dealers, pinhookers and warehouse
men reselling leaf loose on the ware
house floors was happily shortlived.
The Commissioner saw the error of
his order, and revoked it before any
serious hurt was done. We confident
ly expected such action, but must
acknowledge not quite so quickly.
1t is we'll. The storm that was
brewing has passed over.
The blame for the whole trouble
and the few bad days given to the
leaf people is laid at the door of a
special agent of the Department.
The gentleman, visiting Danville,
thought he had discovered fragrant
violation of the law, and the Com
missioner says that he was influenced
by the special agents representation
of the state Of affairs and that it was
all misunderstanding. Farther in
vestigation revealed that the Govern
ment's interest were in no wise en-
dangered; that the transactions in
question were legitimate, and that to
put stop to them would work hard
ships to number of towns and a
good many people.
So the leaf business on the markets
of the South will 60 on as heretofore.
Commissioner Wilson is to be COM
mended and to be thanked for the
prompt revocation of his order
Winston Tobacco Journal.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-05-04
AN OUTRAGEOUS ATTACK.
Comments Called Forth by nr. O. w.
BlacknaiI' 5 Recently Published Card

We publish elsewhere in this issue
the account of the outrageously
malicious thrust at the white man.
hood of the State through the Black
nails at Kittrell. Mr.. .. w. Black
nall. for his well-known devotion to
Southern principles in their highest
manifestation, has been singled out
and thrust at in the person of his
kinsman. Believing that the three
colored witnesses present could be
cajoled or inundated, the negro
leaders made desperate attempt to
fasten heinous crime on this young
man of character and position. The
attempt proved miserable abortion.
Swift and sure punishment should
by the law be melted out the perjured
party and all her abettors that can
be reached.
The attack against MIR. Blacknall
was not only groundless, but the
spite that animated it unwarranted
and unreasoning. He has ever been
conservative on the race issue, but
he rightly believes that the future Of
the Southern whites depends on the
jealous guarding of every social
right against negro encroachment.
And he lives up to his conviction, be
the consequences to him personally
what they may.-Raleigh Nescs and
| Observer.
The communication that appears
in the Raleigh Nes0s- Observer, signed
by Oscar w. Blacknall, a gentleman
OF culture, ability and high education,
is we'll calculated to arouse public at
tention and indignation. 1t is case
of showing the baseness, the treachery
and anarchy of certain bad class of
negroes. The attack upon good
citizens of Vance county and the
threats of violence and vengeance,
are of a nature to excite race pref
udice and to stir the whites to acts
of reprisal and punishment. While
the majority of the negroes are fairly
good citizens and not disposed to pro-
woke RAGS troubles, there is very dan
gerous element among them not con-
fined to any county, but to be found
in all the counties. Mr.. Blacknall's
communication is too long to be
copied by US, and to appreciate il
fully it must be read as whole.
Like all he writes it is we'll done, for
some of his productions have ap
peared in The atlantic Monthly. vii.
mington Messenger.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-05-04
LEE'SLAST ORDER.
Praise for the Seventh Army Corps
on the Eve of its Muster Out-"The
Soldiers of the North and South
Marched Side by Side for One
Country

Havana dispatch: The last gen
eral order issued by Major-General
Fitzhugh Lee to his command, the
Seventh army corps, is in part, as
follows:
IAN order has been received which
moves the last regiment Of the
Seventh army corps across the sea,
to be mustered out of the service OF
the United States, and the ranks OF
its organization will be forever
broken. The record made by the
officers and men, however, will for
ever be preserved on the pages of
military history in which their
country will inscribe their deeds. No
troops have won greater reputation
for discipline, drill, manly discharge
Of duty, soldierly conduct and cheer
full obedience to all orders.
The President assurance that had
the war with Spain continued, the
Seventh army corps would have been
selected to lead the assault on the
Havana lines. proves that the corps
possessed the confidence of the com
vi IuC dI 1h'
navy, confidence shared by his
fellow cOuntrymen.
1T is gratifying, in reviewing the
career Of the corps, to remember the
harmony which has existed among
the 10000 soldiers who answered the
roll call at Tampa, jacksonville, Sa'
vannah and in Cuba, whether it were
the volunteers who afterwards, al
various times, broke ranks and
resumed the duties Of citizenship, OF
the regiments whose standards, still
flying, are now the advance sentinels
of American progress and civiliza'
ton.
The soldiers of the North and
South took the sunshine and storm o.
camp together and marched side by
side under one flag and in one cause
and for one cOuntry.n
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-05-04
Mother'sFriend

We know that in thousands of cases
it has proved more than blessing to
expectant mothers. 1t overcomes morn.
ing sickness 1t relieves the sense OF
tightness Headaches cease, and dan
ger from Swollen, Hard and Rising
Breasts is avoided. Labor itself is
shortened and shOrn of most of the pain.
We know that many doctors recon-
mend it, and We know that multltudes
of women go to the drug stores and buy
it because they are sure their physicians
have no objections. We ask trial
lust a fair test There is no possible
chance o: injury being the result. be-
cause Mothers Friend is scientific
ally compounded. 1t is sold at 81 bot
tie, and should be used during most of
the period Of CESSATION, although great
relief is experienced if used only short
time before childbirth. Send for our IL
Iustrated book about Mothers Friend.
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR co.
ATLANTA, GA.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-05-04
"NO NEGRO NEED APPLY"

The Maryland Republican Editorial
Association rejected the application
for membership of Joseph W. Dorsey,
a colored editor of Baltimore. The
rejection was placed on the ground
that the association is intended only
for county editors. The association
should have dealt sincerely and fairly
with their colored brother, and denied
his application on the ground that
the association is white mans as
ISOLATION, and no negroes need apply.
And il the association is only for
county editors, what right did the
association have to interfere in Balti-
more city affairs and pass resolution
indorsing Master and the Republican
city tickete Dorsey should form
himself into an editorial association.
and. in view of the fact that the Re-
publican Editorial Association is only
county affair, pass resolution con-
demning its interference in city af-
fairs. -Westminster Democratic Adro-
cate.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-05-04
FIRST PUBLIC GRADED SCHOOL
IN NORTH CAROLINA.

The Thomasville Charity and Chill
drem, organ of the Baptist "Orphan-
age" discusses the point as to what
was The First Public Graded
School in North Carolina" 1t was
started at Charlotte and was the
beginning of a movement in this
State THAT has done more to stimu-
late what is called popular education
than aught else in our history. And
the names of those who projected the
enterprise ought to be known and
remembered, as well as the place
where the public graded school was
born
In 1873, the public schools were at
low ebb in that section. Rev. j.
II. Boone, pastor of the Baptist
church at Charlotte, was appointed a
county examiner without his knowl
eege. After hearing DR.. Barnes Sears,
he and Gen. Rufus Barringner and
w. II. Houston, a school committee,
determined to adopt the graded
plan. Mr.. Boone was induced to ac-
cept as principal and con the 14th
of September, 1872, in the dwelling
and school room of Miss Hattie
Moore, the first session of the first
public graded school of North Caro-
lima began it's work. The teachers
were as follows: Miss Hattie Moore,
Miss M. II. Barber. Miss Sarah H.
Miller (sister of Rev. DR.. Miller,
pastor OF the First Presbyterian, Mrs.
f. A. Waring (wife of Senator
Waring, who afterwards procured
the passage of the bill providing for
the levying of tax and the appoint
ment of board,) and Miss F. A.
Walsh.''
This was the beginning of a really
very important work in North Caro-
lima. Wilmington has been a most
fortunate and blest beneficiary of this
system, and its public schools to-day
of the kind indicated are a vast bene-
| fit to the children of our city. The
Charlotte Observer takes pride. and
very reasonably and naturally, in the
fact that the first school originated
there. 1t says:
| This is the straight of the matter
The graded school is another one of the
many good things in which Charlotte
and Mecklenburg, beginning in 1915
have led the State
Charity and Children adds this in.
formation: 1T should also be stated
that a graded school for colored peo
| pie was established at the same time
by the same committee and Bishop
Harris of the A. NJ f. Zion was prin
cipal. Huntington Messenger.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-05-04

supply on the LOTT, whether or not il is
pure. Ii it is not pure you are the ones
that suffer by it. Men drink very little
water, teas, Coco Colaa, etc, at home.
On State occasions they may take few
goblets full soon in the morning, on the
quiet, but then they are not thinking
how pure or impure, but how cold it IT,,
forty degrees below zero very pala table)
and l have been told that ut such times
it has not ian equal on earth" This
though is not the rule with them, but the
exception.
Using SO little water of the home sup
ply disqualifies the men az competent
Judges OF the condition of it, and bust
ness interests prevent them from giving
this most important matter proper
thought and attention, 40 beg pardon
for asking that you examine your we'll
carefully. Look out for the little red
worms that infest 80 many wells. This
pump in q few days ordinary nse will
completely destroy them, and all other
disease producing germs, even in the
foulest wells. It's warranted by the Com
pany to last five years without repairs
will probably last ten or fifteen years AlsO
warranted to prevent Cho'era, Typhoid,
Malarial or Scarlet f-,.r, "a .ule. of eith her
yet been known wher" Il /, pump was in
use. 1t is recommended for general use
by boards of health in different parts of
the country, and enthusiastically Ell
dorsed by the very best hygenic authori
ties in the land.
Please remember that the sickly season
il fast approaching, that pure water il
absolutely essential to good health, that
the opposite obtains If the water We
drink is not pure, that stitch in time
saves nine, that no pump purifies the
water AZ well as mine
Messrs. A. T. Barnes, d. Y. Cooper
L. T. Hicks, s. s. Written, ]. b. Owen
and Geo. A. Rose are usi ny these pumps
and are we'll pleased wit them.
Orders from the country as well "A
town are respectfully SOLICITED. and will be
properly attended to- Monkey ia still
in the ring and not disfgured; conse.
quently distance and bad roads cut no
ice and are not conf dered. Liberal re-
duction on catalogue prices for wells over
twenty-five feet deep. and rery liberal re.
ductions for very deep wells (say forty
feet and over. Anyone wanting to con-
suit me will please notify me through
mail or otherwise. and will cali with
pleasure whether | take your order or
not. Awaiting your orders / am,
Very respectful lIy,
K. B. HENDER SON.