davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-03-10
THE SEPARATE CAR LAW.

News & Observer.
A subscriber asks Did the
separate car law for the races
pass, and if so what are its pro-
visions?"
The law passed and it IS be-
lieved by the ablest men III the
Legislature that it will meet
pnblic expectation. 1t does not
go into effect until the first OF
June. The law is as follows:
Section /. That all railway
and steamboat companies, as
common carriers in the trans
portation of passengers for hire
in North Carolina, other than
street railways, shall provide
separate but equal acCommoda
tons for the white and Colored
races on all passenger trains and
steamboats, carr wing passengers.
To be furnished by the.
railway companies either by sep
arate passenger cars, or by com
partments i'll passenger cars,
which shall be provided by the
railways under the supervision
and direction of the Board OF
Railway Commissioners or the
officers succeeding to their pow>
ers: Provided, that this shall not
apply to relief trains in cases OF
accident, to Pullman Or sleeping
cars or through express trains
that do not stop at all stations
and are not used ordlu rily for
travelling from station to station;
to negro servants i'll attendance
on their employers; to officers
II guards transporting prison
ers, nor to prisoners SO trans
ported.
Section 2. The Railway
Commissioners, or the officers
succeeding to their powers are
hereby authorized to exempt
from the provisions Of this act
branch lines and narrow guage
railways, if in their judgment
the enforcement Of tbs act be
unnecessary to secure the COM
fort of passengers by reason of
the light volume of passenger
traffic or the small mum Der of
negro passengers travelling on
such narrow guage or branch
lines.
Section 3. That when any
coach, or compartment Of car,
for either race shall be complete
ly filled at a station where no
extra coach or car can be had
and the increased mum Der Of pas
sengcrs cannot be forseen the
conductor in charge Of such |
train is hereby authorized to as
sign and set apart a portion of a
car Or impairment, assigned
for passengers OF the race to pas
sengers Of the other race.
Section 4 That all railway
panies shall furnish first and
second class assenger accom-
Section 5. That any railway
company failing TO comply i'll
good faith with the provisions
Of this act shall be liable TO a
penalty of 500 per day, to be
recovered i'll any sac;ion brought
against such company by the
Railway Commissioners or the
officers succeeding 10 their pow,
ers, in the county of Wake, and
into the State treasury.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-03-10
A Christian IS one who ha,

A Christian is one who has
consccrated himself, not only as
he is, but as he may be to Christ.
A Christian is one who has
consecrated not only what he
has, but Whist he may have, to
Christ. Christian conservation
is the converting of life to Goo.
It is pledgiug the possibilities
Of our being to Him.-President
Tucker.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-03-10

For frostbltes, burns, indolent sores
eczema, skin disease, and especially
pyles, De Witt S Witch Hazel Salve
stands first and best Look out for dis
honest people who try to initiate and
counterft it. It's their endorsement
of good article. W orthless goods are
not initiated. Get De Wits Witch
Hazel salve. For sale by Griggs &
son.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-03-10

Give me liver regulator and l eau
regulate the world" said a genius
The druggist handed him a bottle of
De Wits Little Eatly Risers. the ia
nous little pills. At Griggs s. Son.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-03-10

1t is said the Eighth and
Tenth Immunes have behaved
almost as disgracefuily as Gens
eral Eagan.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-03-10

It cannot be denied that the
Cuban army at present comes
fully up to the Junta advance
notices.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-03-10
In Memorium.

To the memory of little Mary
E. Forbes, died Feb. 18th, 1890
age years, Is days.
Our DARLING MARY.
Our darling i, taken away.
Her life like vapor has fed,
She is silent aud still as we play,
Ann sees not the tears that we
shed.
OH could we but see her once more.
And hear the sweet sound O her
voice.
We'd love her as never before.
Our hearts and our souls would
rejoice.
But never Oh earth shall we see,
Or gaze on the feathers we love.
Or hear those accents so free,
She's taken to heaven above.
But never will trouble or care.
Oraught that ife's pleasures confer
Etace from our memory e'er,
Our thoughts and affections for her.
By one who loved her.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-03-10

IF you have'a cough, throat irritation
weak lungs, pains III the chest, difficult
breathing, c1oup or hoarseness, let US
suggest One Minute Cough Cure. Al
ways reliable and safe. For sale by
Griggs < Son.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-03-10

Dewey can now sit at the
front row at international func-
tions-being a full hedged Ad,
miral.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-03-10

The Trustees of the Stat
University are fortunate in theii
selection of Hon. James E Shep
he'd, Of Raleigh, to succeed the
lamented Dr. Manning as head
Of the Law Department at that
institution. Judge Shepherd is
one of the States most distin>
guished jurists. For time he
was Chief Justice Of our Suprc
me Court. He has assisted DR.
Manning several terms in the
Summer Law School. His know
ledge OF the law is profound and
comprehensive.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-03-10

Europe, when in oubt,makes
China apologize.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-03-10

Before the discovery of One N mute
cough Cure, ministers were greatly
disturbed by coughing congregations.
Son,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-03-10

The wreath which has been
awarded Dewey as the hero OF
the Spanish American war-his
commission as Admiral of the
navy carries wifi it distinguish
ed honor, but the highest and
most lasting reward he has re-
ceived, or could receive, is the
continuous reverberation in
American history Of his own
name, "Dewey,' and that Of the
scene of his conquest, "Manila'
words that will re,echo as long
as the star of the great republic
shines in the galaxy of nations.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-03-10
Gliden.
Hog cholera is still spreading
in this section.

Hog cholera is still spreading
in this section.
Caunon's Ferry fishermen
have commenced fishing.
Small pox is all the talk, but
it has not reached here yet.
We are having all kinds of
weather, sunshine. thunder,
Lightning, hail and snow.
MIR. Tim E. Ward left Mon
day morning for Norfolk. He
has position with the new firm
Of Ward. Rountre9 & Co.. II
Commerce street.
County roads are almost i'm
passibie. 1t was hoped III It the
present Legislature would de-
wise some means Or enact some
law for having better roads.
Farmers have done nothing
towards preparing for their
crocs; those that contemplated
planting early truck have not
done SO yet, not even truck
peas.
Public school at Ward S
School House. will close Friday
next, and will have an enter,
tainment at Warwick High
School house at night, W. S.
PriVOtt. teacher.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-03-10

Alter man came wonan-aEd
she has been after him ever
since.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-03-10

The best medicine money can buy
for impure blood, nervousness, and all
stomach and kidney troubles is Hood s
Sarsaparilla.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-03-10

-, - % -
Esasa r. = he KID ya9 Fave slways Bourt1
Hgaatti' ~ LLSIAA
If .I2IE Ez<Sxz2/
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
Il ~ CtlILDPtr1S
~ (ORNfR.
~pST
HARD TO FOOL ANIMALS.

Illusions. according 10 n in the show busi-
ness. are all right with which 10 fool men, but they
don't foo animals
A few years ago" narrated this man from his
own experience II had what IS known as mystic
maze AZ the Nashville Exposition. II was simply
a small room filed with mirrors so arranged that
YOU seemed 20 Oe in a corridor full Of turns
IL was puzzling and ! used 10 get lost in the place
myself bur It never bothered my dog a moment
He would run through IL from end 70 end az fun
speed and never bump against mirror
Il something In the same line IN Frisco not
long ago. a friend OF mine had an Illusion called
a haunted swing You get in what seems 10 be an
ordinary swing, hung In the centre Of a good sized
room and the thing begins TO move. II goes back
and forth and finally clear over the top-that Is 10
say Il seems TO- What really turns around Is the
room itsef-he swing stands perfectly still. II Is
a good Illusion. md when the room f. revolved
apidly there never was man who could keep his
head IN the swing II seems as II he must certainly
pitch out. and II the motion is kept up ne gets
deathly sick But pet cat belonging 10 friend
used lie the seat and never turn a hair, no
matter how fast the thing worked"
The elder Hermann said that animals were never
deceived by false table legs built up with looking
glasses and used in stage tricks. They simply
passed around on the other side
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
CATHoLTc WOMENS LEGION.

Delegates from the various councils Of the Cath
olic Women's Benevolent Legion OF Brooklyn and
Long Island met on Friday night in ST. Joseph s
Hall. Brooklyn. 20 discuss ways and means for the
forming Of a guild to endOw beds in TWO hospitals
OF Brooklyn, TO be used by the members or the
order The project Initiated early this month
by Faith Council which IS connected with St
Joseph's Church. and was enthusiastically received
by the other councils
At this meeting. which largely attended
Mrs Murray. the supreme president Of the legion
was made permanent chairman. and committee
OF Ave representing as many councils was ap-
pointed TO report fully the next meeting. to be
held In August as to further details in regard TO
the guild. This committee consists OF Mrs Mary
q smith OF St Jarness Council; Mrs. NJ Rlel, or
sts Peter and Paul Council; Miss Tracy, OF ~.
Pauls Council: Miss A. Hall. Of 81 trancls
Council and Miss Dillon. Of st. Cecelia's Council
Il is proposed to make the guild an individual
organization. which each member may SUD
scribe Irrespective OF the council 70 wnch sne
belongs. II is thought that an annual Zee OF =
m Id BY each member will cover all expenses ana
leave a balance TO further the work OF the guhd'
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30

assumed now that the curled front Is In again ana
found English women this season piling over their
h'ehead thick masses OF real and artificial curs
NY hrst visit IN London was 10 the tailors Most
V them were busy with yachting and outing SUITS
Of various sorts for the summer. The sleeves Of
'aess were close. with a swelling at the top ana
skits were constructed 10 make the body look as
'onz and thin as possible. Most Of the yachting
s''s were gay with pipings and goid coFus ana
'-Itons. To quote one example:
TIE underskrt is OF " hie cloth and over this Is
uhe oyerskir OF dark red serge, which Is cut INTO
PVh1s and edged with a white cord. The overskr'
Nehs up one side where It is trimmed with rows
small gold buttons and white SIX cora. Inc
"Niee Is blouse Jacket ending under belt Of
waite silk closed with two big gold buttons The
is'ers make long tabs that hang the belt and
.au few inches down on the skirt. They are Of
% as I'D, embroidered with white silk cord braid.
'at Nat Waistcoat is Of white and IS fastened with
0'a5ie Of GOLD buttons and silk cords.
DREssY WALKING SUITS.
some nice models shown by the same tailor In
s1os walking suit OF dark blue serge and a more
sssy gown q reseda green cloth The skirt OF
s serge Is made in three pieces. each finished by
0'zen rows OF stitching. The lower piece Is. OF
eO'fse shaped but Is by no means as full as the
IA voiant en- forme
ihe skirt gives a long. round shape 10 the figure.
sAeh seems 10 be the last word in tailor models
& -a' bodice is blouse fastened In front with
:, "Shed tabs and cloth buttons, the tabs being cut
'oe same piece with the front breadths OF the
@e Above is a swell. square yoke OF tucked
"eh Over the shoulders is a linen collar railing
- TWO points This Is trimmed with tucking ana
=. a.Sloieery On the sleeves are shoulder caps. m
o ~ With many rows OF stitching.
n. s green cloth gown is pretty and worth copying
~. ne blouse is a vest OF guipure LAID over
90 Green satin. and each side and behind the
-. -" s laid In shingles two Of the upper shihgies
~~'eNanE over the tops OF the sleeves The same
~'re makes narrow panel down the 'front.' OF
!, sNrt A deep. shaped ruffie forming shsht
~A s OF shingles and is headed BY two rows OF
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
LONDON AND PARIS STYLES
THE TIGHTLY GIRDED WAIST TO RULE
AGAIN THIS FALL.
FALSE BANGS FIGHTING TO BECOME POPULAR
BRILLIANT COLORs IN THIN GOODS
THE NEW KID BUTTON.

Paris July 20.
T. & conceded that Paris models are much
changed in being adapted 10 English taste. uut
.sw save passed in England the last week was
revelation OF the extent of British conservatism
The average English woman has little Of the
rchc" that marks the French woman; a small class
0, English elegantes dress eXtremelt well. but
srbough this set may order their clothes from a
French dressmaker. the clothes still have the Eng
u,h hallmark In retailing the fashions OF Lon
don season # is only necessary 70 talk Of what IS
vorn by a limited number
No matter what the fashions OF other countries
NAV be there are two things 20 which the fashion,
able English woman seems 70 cling; one is her long
,ghtlv girded waist. and the second her bang In
tese respects the rest OF the world is meeting her
,or the long straight figure is now the desirable
thing and undoubtedly goodly fall Of hair over the
forehead VIII come with the autumn days.
The English woman OF late years has dlsclaimed
wearing a bang The fringe" is vulgar, and only
& few Irregular curls" which generally means
loren. ARE worn over the forehead" But II is
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
II = r r CONVENTION IN 1900.

Announcement is already made that the nfth
biennial convention OF the Worlds Woman
Christian Temperance Union Will meet Ia Edih-
burgh. Scotland Monday. June o. lso me
Executive Committee meeting will be held on Fri
day June p The call for the convention II signed
by Isabel Somerset. acting president OF the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union. Fastnor Castle
Ledbury. England. and Agnes r. Slack. secretary
Ripley. Derbyshre. England
II expresses an earnest desire that at the coming
convention. the hrst In the new century. there
should he an Inprecedentedy large attendance or
delegates and visitors from every affiliated society
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30

at her wits end 10 know how to keep IT hrm anl
sweet
An expert butter maker says that in order to
prevent rancidty butter may be worked up with
solution Of bicarbonate OF soda. allowing three
quarters OF ounce ounce 10 each two
pounds OF butter. After washing thoroughly In this
until the rank taste has thoroughly disappeared,
the butter should be rinsed well with fresh cold
water, and then salted Immediately.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
COLD WATER FOR HIS RIVAL.

An amusing incident. caused by the jealousy OF
elephant occurred last week at the Jardin des
Plantes In Paris large elephant. which used
TO be the centre Of attraction exhibited for long
time signs OF dissatisfaction at the success OF q
new arrival young camel recently added. which
naturally attracted the visitors Al last he filed
his trunk with water and discharged II over The
people standing looking at the baby camel. Need
less 10 say. this method OF throwing cold water on
their admiration for his rival caused his vic
tins 20 laugh. when they grasped the situation
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30

are OF the silk arranged in tucks. The yoke Is
edged with the cord which makes two iargs
clover leaves close the bodice. and continues
down TO the bottom Of the skirt. where there Is
another clover leaf. The same trimming IL car
rled out on the sleeves below the silk cap.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
BREAKS THE RECORD m OuELETs.

News has from Kef (Tunis) OF the manu-.
facture OF the largest omelet record. A COM
pany Of the Sd African Battalion stationed there
the request OF the neghbOring farmers set out
expedition 10 annhilate the swarms OF
sparrovS which devastating the crops. The
soldiers brought back spols Of 500 eggs,
and the regimental cook contrived, with the help
Of other ingredients. TO make omelet nearly
seven feet in circumference
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30


WAIST. No. 7734 AND SKIRT. NO 7.754.
The fitting two scanned sleeves are slightly gath
cred, the cap OF velvet being applied over the top:
The wrists are finished with a rounded cum Of
velvet to match the other decorative features OF
this handsome waist.
The skirt consists OF two circular portions that
ht closely at the top and ripple stylishly at the
foot Two short darts taken up at the waist
line and deep underlying pleats are formed 10 meet
over the placket. which Is finished at the top OF
the centre back seam
The smooth peplum its without wrinkle. ne
short darts being taken up separately from the
skirt II meets closely over the fulness In centre
back where n is closed with double row OF but
tons and Il be made adjustable and worn or
not at pleasure. IL may be scanned in centre ana
closed in front II preferred. In place OF the
trimming at the foot shirred RIBBON. velvet. passe
menterie or braid may be applied on the scalloped
outline provided on the pattern. 80,
Very many stylish combinations in plain. plai1
figured or striped silk: tucked or corded tane,A
With plain or figured effects In silk wool or mixed
fabrics and decorations OF passementerie. irrego-
lar insertion. gimp OF braid may be USED hppro-
priately. IL, -. -., =.
aulre one and three-quarters yards % fory.roW
finch material The pattern, NO. I'Iss Is Gu, IA
To make the skirt will require nvs yares o. sns
same width material The pattern NO, |. % ~ vu'
in sizes for g. "a. @, 2s and ~ incn Salse measuIS
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30

into pale yellow green at the base. The husk below
the base OF the flower should be pale fawn color
rich blush green should be used for the leaves
and stems. II one does care TO have the design
worked in the solid form It can be done e1ectveiy
with the darning stitch.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
4 DESIGN FOR 4 TRAY CLOTH.

The accompanying design for a tray cloth in large
trumpet narcissus. when fully embroidered. Will
prove a gorgeous OF color. AT least five shades
OF yellow are required The petals shade from dark
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
KEEP THE BUTTER FIRM AND SWEET.

With the Thermometer gayiy vauiting INTO tne
o,n.t,es the butter all too frequently shows
disposition to run. too and the housewife Is often
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF woMANs
WAIST. NO 7734. OR wOMAN's SKIRT.
NO 775i. FOR COUPON AND 10 CENTS
FOR EACH PATTERN WANTED.

WAISI, No. I,i5f, OK WOMAN'S Skirt,
no. 7754. FOR COUPON AND 10 CENTS
FOR EACH PATTERN WANTED
Oyster shell gray broadcloth is here combined
with guipure lace over white satin. The scalloped
edges are trimmed with gray ruched satin ribbon
edged with black velvet. The belt and stock collar
made Of wide velvet ribbon. The stylish
rangement is made over glove fitting Innings that
close in centre front the smooth OF cloth being
included in the right shoulder and hooked
over with the smooth collar at the left.
A short yoke is applied the back that forms
in it's outline continuation OF the scaloped edges
Of the front. The fronts shaped IN four seal
lops. single side peats at the shoulders allowing
soft fulness over the bust while pleats laid the
waist give a stylish drawn effect. The whole back
is smoothly drawn in at the waist with overlap
ping peats at the centre
The belt Of velvet is shaped TO curve low In front
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
WHEREABOUTS or CLUB WOVEN.

Mrs. Emma Shaw Colcleugh. who gave several
lectures IN the public school course last winter,
Will speak before the New-York Chautauqua this
season on Cuba OF To-day" She expects 70 go to
Maine 10 speak upon Home Makers in Arctic and
Tropic Lands" before the Household Economic
meeting conducted by Miss Anna Barrows. The
home life OF aboriginal women and their work has
for q long time engaged the attention OF Mrs.
COcleugh. who Is extensive traveller and has
visited many out OF the way places. Her lectures
include many subjects not generally taken up by
women. such a. "FiU and the Fiiians" "Tahlta. -
Hemisphere: Inside the Arctic Circle and
Among the Vikings OF To-day Along Labrador
and Newfoundland"
Mrs Colceugh is a member OF the New England
Press Association. Of Boston. and the Short Story
club. OF Providence. r. l. Miss Caroline Hazard,
the president elect OF Wellesley College Is "A
ber OF the latter club fact that her colleagues
proud Of
Mrs. Mary s Lockwood. Of Washington. is one
OF the busy women OF this world who accomplishes
much" said one who knows her well She is presi-
dent OF the International Press Union whose head
quarters are I'm Washington. She will preside at
the third congress OF the union which is to be held
I'm Detroit In the spring OF lsIo
Mrs. Lockwood Is Editor Of The American
Monthly Magazine IS a member OF the Executive
Board OF the General Federation OF Women. and
served the Board OF Women Managers at the
Chicago Exposition The Daughters Of the Amer
team Revolution proud Of the fact that she
awarded her a medal Of great beauty and value. In
spite Of all the literary and social demands made
upon her she Is still an excellent housekeeper and
presides over large house IN Washington.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30

As vet Il has not been definitely determined as TO
which hospital the beds will be placed in, although
II is probable that St Mary's and 81. Catharine .
will be chosen.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30

and 1871 Later on many German towns opened
similar soup depots Under honest management
and careful supervision Of the soup making these
Kitchens were blessing 70 the needy. In Leipsc
Chemnitz. and especially IN Hanover through the
efforts Of GeOrg ERestOrff cOOkshOps and eating
houses for laborers were Instituted
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-01-05

@. N. Darby, Of the city bakery. ~
ceived orders this week from Wortk.
ington for two cakes, which speaks
we'll Tor the work Of his baker. Mr..
Shippy. The bakery is earning for
Itself an enyiable reputstion for fine
pastry The approachinR maTiaee
OF MIR. Chester Pops Of Summit Lake
township and Miss Zenobis Lsisure.
OF Rushmore, is announced. The
happy event will occur the first Of
pext week. The fortunate young mss
is son Of Commissioners i. W.
Pope, and il said to be . worthy
young man, while the bride to be 10
one OF Mobiles county's fairest dau9k-
teTs. Although she has been stop
ping at RusbmoYe for some time, Adj
ran can really claim her as resident.
for it is here that the greater part of
her life has been spent, sDd where
her father formerly resided. Miss
Laisure ia respected and loved wher-
ever known, and her hosts Of friends
will wish her joy in her married life.
Guardian.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-01-05

Fred y Humiston assumed his
duties as clerk Of court "Wednesday
and to say the office will be faithfully
Tiled is expressing it very mildly.
The retiring officer F. A. Stevens
has served the people we'll and with
credit to himself for a number of
terms, as to bis future occupation
that il unknown at present.
Albert s. White, party who has
been hanging around Worthington
and vicinity for the past two months
was arrested Tuesday charged with
stealing 36 dollars and a gold watch
from Will CalIihan. He was tried
before Justice Hildreth and bound
over to the grand jury. He appears
to bear quite a reputation as Friday
he left Adrian between two DAYS
leaving an unpa id board bill of SO 90
at }. g. Mundwilere restaurant. He
also leaves IN unpaid board-bill at
Geo. Doedens restaurant here.
For auction bills or any other
printing, call on the ADVANCE,