davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-03-13

WORD To TIE MECHANIC AND WORKING
MAN We consider your interests when We
sell YOU q good, warm. service-bie suit q clothes
or an Uvercsat made by our best tall0rs and worn
the least bit al a price below competition. Tha
remarkable u STH'> OLD STAND. 6lq D ST. NV
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-20
WHEN DOCTORS DISAGREE.
What Becomes of the Patient?

What Becomes of the Patient?
Doctors have their hobbies as well as
other people and in the treatment of dis
ease often carry them too far for the
patients good. For instance in the treat
ment of indigestion or dyspepsia many
doctors give bismuth and nothing else,
others rely on pepsin to bring their pa
tients through, still another doctor treats
stomach troubles with the various vege-
tables with the various vegetable es-
sences and fruit salts.
Now one or the other of those excellent
tor who has had most success with the
particular one in question, because all
of them are first-class remedies for in
digestion and dyspepsia, but not one of
them alone is so good as a combination
Of all OF them, such as is found in
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets which contains
not only vegetable essences and fruit
salts. but also the freshest, purest pep
sin and bismuth. making altogether a
remedy unsurpassed for every form OF
indigestion. sour stomach, nervous dys-
pepsia, belching of gas, distress after
eating, sleeplessness. headaches, etc.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets is not a
secret patient nostrum, but you can see
for yourself what it is and knowing this
its success as a dyspepsia cure is not
surprising All druggists recommend and
sell them at so cents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-20

Unless food is digested quickly it will
ferment and irritate the stomach. After
each meal take teaspoonful of Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure. 1t digests what you eat
and will allow you to eat all you need
of what you like. 1t never fails to cure
the worst cases of dyspepsia. 1t is pleas
ant to take. Bobbitt-Wynne Drug Co.,
w H. King, Adams & Moye, VIM Simp-
son.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-20

We are closing out few fine Imported
Cottons, made in France and Germany
really the choicest things we have had
this season. and the reduced prices are
just one half the regular prices. We want
TO sell them and we want you to enjoy
them. SO we tempt you by putting things
on really low prices. Samples to every
one who wants them.
Summer Silks-Foulards and Crepe de
Chines-are being kept up by us. We are
readily selling every day enough to just-
fly buying TO keep up the assortments-
patterns and shades. You will need such
dress if you are going away this sum-
mer.
During the week we will have on sale
a special table-all the one, two and three
pair lots of Oxfords and Shoes-and the
prices will be so reduced that if you
or your child can be fitted you cannot
afford to miss the bargain.
There will be lots of new White things
for hot weather use in our White Goods
Department. These new things going on
sale tomorrow, Monday June 18th They
will be worth your interest. Our White
Goods always command the interest of
all women.
Black India and Black Foulard Silks;
Black Metallic and Black Oil Boiled
Taffetas are best for Skirts to wear with
the Sheer White Waists our women so
dearly love. Our lines are freshened al
most every day.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
THE WEATHER TODAY.

For North Carolina-Fair Wednes-
day and Thursday; northeasterly
winds.
Local forecast for Raleigh and Vi
cinitv to y. m Fair, with moder-
ate temperature until Saturday.
Local data for Raleigh yesterday:
Maximum temperature, &c: minimum
temperature, 50; mean Temperatures
6s. Total rainfall Is inches.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-20
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.

Dave Anderson, colored. was fined
1926 by the Mayor yesterday for be-
ing drunk in the market place.
The residence of Mr. w. \. Smell
ING. on the corner of Morgan and
Person streets, is nearing completion.
Granolithic pavement is being put
down on the sidewalk in front of Mrs.
Grimes's residence on Halifax street
Concerts will be given by the Wright
Concert Band at Pullen Park on We'd
nesday and Thursday nights OF TINS
week.
There is TO be n meeting OF the
Board of Aldermen at the Mayors Of
flee Thursday night, TO consider the
new ordinances.
Edenton Street Sunday school will
have one of their delightful lawn par
ties Thursday evening beginning at
6 o'clock on the lawn in front of the
Sunday school room.
An inquiry was held by DR.. McCul-
lers in Clerk Russs office yesterday as
to the sanity of John Duffy. He was
adj Judged TO be insane. and will be
placed in the Insane Asylum.
Rev. ". r. Lambuth. Missionary
Secretary of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, will deliver an address at
Edenton Street Methodist Church on
the evening of Wednesday. June p.
The Trustees Of the Odd Fellows
Orphans Home AT Goldsboro will meet
in that city Wednesday. MesSrs. {. Il.
Edwards and Chas. +. Lumsden. of
this CITY. are members of the board.
Farmers in many sections of the
State, especially the West. are hav-
ing trouble in get ng laborers for the
harvest The effect of the exodus OF
negroes from the State during the
winter and spring is now being felt.
Rev. Michael A. Irwin. who was re-
GENTLY ordained to the priesthood Of
the Catholic church. at St. Mary's Col
lege. Belmont. y. c., at which institu-
ton he recently graduated, will in
about two weeks begin his work here
as assistant to Father Price.
Elder d. p. Colds. of Wilson. was in
the city yesterday returning from a
trip through Tennessee and Kentucky.
He says an immense wheat crop has
been raised but that it has been dam
aged much by rain. and that some CT
the wheat is sprouting in the shocks.
DR. Geo. II. Winston. President Of
the A. and NJ. College. left Yesterday
for Washington where he will inves-
tigate the chances for getting an ar
my officer detailed at the college here
for military instruction. From there
he will go to Philadelphia. where he
will attend the Republican National
Convention. and secure an instructor
for the TEXTILE Department of the
A. and NJ.
A large party of young people from
this city, some twenty-five or thirty
in number have arranged TO go to
Morehead about July 18th. a week or
two. little later in the season, it is
said, n party will be made up for n
trip to the mountains. \ remark
ably small number of Raleigh people
are contemplating trip to the Paris
Exposition. In fact, no one here has
yet definitely decided to visit it.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-20
JUNE
CLEARANCE SALE.

4O-inch Linen Crash for skirts, zoe.
value for 15c.
Crash for skirts reduced from 20 to
SIC.
White Pique. excellent material only
10c
Fancy White Pique at 20 and 25c.
Sheer White India Lawns from to
25c
64-inch White Organdie at 25c.
72-inch Black Organdie at 40c.
Fancy Printed Surahs, light weight,
and pretty fabric at 20c., reduced from
25c.
Short and long waist Summer Corsets
at soc.
, Ladies' Linen Collars at 10 and 15c.
Ladies' Stainless Black Hose, Summer
Weight at 10 to 25c.
White Fans at Is and soc.
Fine Milan Sailors from $1.00 to $1.75.
Ladies' gray Felt Walking Hats at $1.25.
Infants Lace Caps at greatly reduced
prices.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-20
HOT WEATHER SHOPPING.

Pretty Cottons, very novel; at Toe,
1212c. and 15c. G yard are being received
these arc at the prices Of great bargains
much superior in every way to any we
ever sold They deserve your attention.
They are just as good and just as pretty
as if you paid double the money.
Dotted Swiss Muslins make model
White Waists-Waists made of this ma
terial may be worn with greatest comfort
and longer in hot weather than any other
fabric
Muslin Underwear for Ladies, who are
going TO summer resorts. seashore or
mountain. Well made by the best
makers out OF nice goods-clean and
danty-at prices lower than you can buy
the materials-Gowns, Skirts, Chemises,
Drawers, Corsets Covers.
In our Carpet Department we begin
the clearance selling OF the left overs
from this seasons lines.
You can make big interest on your
money by buying three months ahead OF
your fall needs.
Any Carpets in this clearance sale will
be made up and laid without extra charge
for making and laying.
Mems Summer Underwear is given a
great big show by us. We sell the best
at Dry Goods prices.
We are closing out a line of Mems
Negligee Shirts at 65c., the regular price
of which is $1.00.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-20
I. ROSENTHAL.
Cow Peas. S4s"a:s''

Stock in the State. Clay or Yellow pea.
unrivalled as both vine and pea maker,
and as renovater of WORKOUT land.
Bags free. Continental Plant Co, Kit
trell, N. C.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-20
Gents Furnishings.

Mems and Boys, Wamsutta Muslin,
Linen Bosom Shirts-sizes 1919 to
1S-regular 80 and 75c at. SO and soc
White Linen Bosom Shirts, Laun-
dered ready for use-all sizes
IA to 1S-reduced from 70 to $1.00
to .......... and S9c
All kinds, soft and stiff bosom
shirtS-neW summer styles
worth so and 75c are marked
for $1.OO or 35c
81 90 Shield Bosom Shirts ...... SOC
$1.00 and S1.25 Soft Shirts .........75c
Mems Night Shirts and Underwear
75crbH -ugngT, Sc.,..,v.
all marked DOWNS. 80, so and. 75C
10 and 1212c Collars are now 10 and loo
20 and 25c Cuffs-reduced to .12 and 2OC
I'll Linen Handkerchiefs. TO- ~ and I5C
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-20
SeaSOnab|e Shoe
Goods Department
Hosiery We
other
Mems a
ocstSu rCors novnfo SOC
OXFORDS.

Ladies Oxfcrds for all size feet. Prices
range G0c, 75c., $125, $3.50
We guarantee to sell as good Shoes
for the money as anybody.
We have at present a Mans Patent
Leather Tip Lightweight Bal that we
closed out from manufacturers They are
regular $3.50 goods and we are selling
them at $117 pair. They will not last
long.
Five hundred Mems Silk-bosom Shirts.
value 7jc, to be sold at 42hc. Best value
of the season.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-20

Dave Anderson. colored. was fined
1925 by the Mayor yesterday for be
ing drunk in the market place.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-20

REGULAR ANNUAL JUNE SALE.
WONDERFUL ATTRACTIONS AT TEMPTING PRICES.

another has
line buying Shapes up the stock business
without umnntab
first 0 We shall do better the latter half.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-20

Elder d. p. Colds. of Wilson. was il
the city yesterday returning from
trip through Tennessee and Kentucky
He says an immense wheat crop ha
been raised but that it has been dam
aged much by rain. and that some c
the wheat is sprouting in the shocks
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-20

Rev. W. r. Lambuth. Missionary
Secretary of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, will deliver an address at
Edenton Street Methodist Church on
the evening of Wednesday. June 81.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-20

The Trustees of the Odd Fellows
Orphans Home at Goldsboro will meet
in that city Wednesday. Messrs. c. b.
Edwards and Chas. +. Lumsden. of
this city, are members of the board.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-20
Stock Hats at One-Half.

Were 50, SO, 81 and Snow 81. $3.50
So and $3.50.
A big lot of Hat Shapes were SOC
to $1.75-choice of any ........ Csc
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-20

Rev. Michael a. Irwin. who was re-
GENTLY ordained to the priesthood Of
the Catholic church. at St. Mary's Col
lege. Belmont. ~ c., at which institu-
ton he recently graduated will in
about two weeks begin his work here
as assistant to Father Price.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-20
Muslin Underwear.

Millinery of all kinds, Hats, Ornaments.
Flowers and Ribbons, Chilfons, etc, etc,
at half price. Ladies' and Children's
Sailors and Baby Caps-all marked down.
Pattern Hats at one third price and
less.
Were $40, $14, SO and $25-Now So, SIS.
Sc and 81.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-20

An inquiry was held by DR.. McCui-
lers in Clerk Russ's office yesterday as
to the sanity of John Duffy. He was
adjudged TO be insane. and will be
placed in the Insane Asylum.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-20

Farmers in many sections of the
State, especially the West. are hav-
ing trouble in get ng laborers for the
harvest. The effect Of the exodus Of
negroes from the State during the
winter and spring is now being felt.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-20

The residence of Mr.. w. \. Smell
ing. on the corner of Morgan ant
Person streets, is nearing completion
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-09
EOsTON'S sAUO CLUB.

Boston, February s,-The former resi-
ents Of Saoo, who have mede Boston
heir home. formed an organization a
,hort time ago, known as the Saco club,
md last evening held their first dinner
the United States hotel. Over 800
ladies' and gentlemen were present
After the tables were cleared Mr.. $.
Y. Fos,, who officiated as toastmastsr,
old OF the purpose Of the club and men,
ioned few plans for the future
Hr. George ]. Goodman told Of life In
saco 90 years ago. Miss Beldsn rscited
. sketch entitled "His Welded Wife. y
Then the Hon. Frederic b. Williams o
Ssco, was introduced as the guest Of the
club. Mr.. Williams told In an interest
ing way the prominent part Saco played
,n the stirring times Of the Revolution
There were several other speakers.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-09
MAINE INDIAN AssOCIATIoN.

The monthly meeting Of this sssocis'
tion met with Mrs. VIM. II. Baxter. at
6s4 Congress street, on Tuesday. LISTERS
were read from the missi onaries a. the
Maine State Mission. A barrel Of mer-
chandiss sent to them at Christmas time
had been received and many Of the arti-
olss had been distributed among the In
dians, who came fi1oking to the mission
in large numbers. when they knew the
barrel had come. There were more than
fifty ladies present. Sorp was prepared
and generous repsst WAS enjoyed BY
all. Each visitor received some srticls
ss q personal gift from the barrel whiol
contained clothing. blankets. outing fan
mel, cotton cloth. calico, 75 red hsndksr'
chiefs, dried fruits. groceries, games,
toys, needles, thread, buttons and many
other useful articles So the lives oil
many were Frightened by thsss kindly
remembrance. It was voted that the
board would undertake the building oi
q chapel for the mission in which ser
Woes may be held and insh uction given
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-09
REV. MIR. LEITCH AND THE IRISH.
Portland, Me-, Beb. z, 1900.

To the Editor Of the Press:
While In an office yesterday I read the
R.v. Mr.. Leitch's letter on the Boer-
British war. do not wish to enter
into an argument on the justics or injus-
tioe Of this war, but I think his attack
on the Iris5 people and their religion Is
not the act OF q Christian, much less
mini lister OF the Gospel. He sayr. "1hs
wIits Is quite aware o. the fact that GER
tain OF tbs Irish HiberniAn sort whose
whole concept Of liberty lies along the
track Of license and whose very being
sxhSles repugnanoe to anything savori'g
OF the English -ardsntly desire the de-
struction Of British prestige. rs well as
the overthrow OF Professionalism" When
he says the Irish wish to overthrow
Protestantism he knows In his heart that
he is not telling the truth. l would ash
MIN why, in the Spanish-Americsn war,
thousands OF men OF Irish blood and the
Catholic faith went to war to fght for
this country against n Catholic nation
I would ask MIN II this looked as II
they wisnsd "the overthrow OF Protestan-
t.sIp'? lie asks. "Have these sons of
Erin been such violent allies OF all re-
formatory and aggressive movements
wbioh have maternity advanced the cluse
of iosrty and progress. eto., ~ answer
him yes, on every battlen Id this ooun-
try has been engaged in. from the war OF
the Revolution down to the Spanish
American war. Does he Temem her 1t was
an Irist man, Patrick Henry, who said the
memora BILE words "0iIe me liberty OF
give me death"i
Mr.. Leitch's fear that the Irish wish to
overthrow Protestantism Is on par with
a story told me ~ Protestant friend OF
mine. he said, one evening going home
from his place OF employment, accom-
panied by fellow clerk, Protestant
young lady, much to his amusement she
asked him, as they passed the Cathedral
Of the Immaculate Conception, II 1t Was
true that the church was full Of arms and
If the men Of the parish drilled there
every evening. She said she was told SO,
and that some night these men would
90 forth and massacre all the Protestantt
in Portland. Now i would advise Mr.
lsitch to get search warrant and n
file of the National Guard and swoop
down on those terrible Catholics and take
them out and shoot them forthwith, bu
l would suggest that his file from tn.
| National Guard does not contain any
men from the sheridan Rifles or the
| Montgomery Guards. as they might join
the rebels In the church and then think
of the dreadful cor sequences.
HARRY O'CONNOR.
1903 Washington ST.,
Boston, Mass
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-09
Is NINETY-THKEE YEARS OLD.

Mr.. Silas II. Ridsout, an agsd citizen
Of Cumberland Center, reached his nine
~ third birthday Wednesday. He Is re-
markedly smart for one Of his years, bs.
'ng able to go about and receive the
m any callers who Wednesday offered him
c. ngratuiations. He relates with clear
m emory the incidents Of his past life,
citing them forth wildly and interest
'ngly. Mr.. Ridsout has been q ussful
citizt n Of the town. respected and beloved
by all who knew him. For 65 years OF
more, bs has been y consistent member
II the Congregational church at Cumber
land Center.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-09
A BOLD ROBBERY.
Waterman of Baxter Building Saw q
Man Enter Iisnson's Jewe1ry Store.

Mr.. r. &. Hanson. the Congress street
ieweier, whose store was broken In 10 last
Mond ay night. after making careful
inventory ef his goods. finds that his loss
will each the psighborhood Of five hun
dred dollars. Almost all the goods take n
were from the window where the ele, trio
lights burn all night long. Mr.. Hanson
has always considered II perfectly safe
to leave valuable goods In tie window on
account Of its being brilliantly lighted,
and rs the location Of the store 10 on
such public part Of the street. The
night Of the robbery MT. ana Mrs. Han
con left the store at eleven o'clock. At
half past eleven o'clock q gentleman was
passing the store and noticed three fell
lows standins huddied together in the
doorway, but thought nothing Of 10, as
1t Is q common eight to see people stand
ing around In doorwsys at night. About
half past one o'clock in the morning the
engineer OF the BAXTER building saw
three fellows 60 up the street and open
the door OF the store with q key, and go
In. He did not attach any Importance o
the matter rs be knew that AIR. Hanson
was In the habit Of visiting his store at
almost any time Of night. and thought
that he and two Of his friends might
have been out to some entertainment and
called at the store on the way home.
OF course II the engineer had had the
slightest suspicion that all was not right.
he could very easi,y have raissd an alai m
and caught the burglars in the very act.
One Of ths fellows Is described as being
fully six feet toll and Of very slight build,
while the others were OF average sizs. IL
was a most daring piecs OF work. as the
men did their work In the full glare OF
the electric lights In the window.
| This lors Is particularly unfortunate for
MIR. Hanson as he has only been In bust
ness little over ysar. and during this
time has had long and xpensive tich-
nefs. The police are at work on the cas9
and hope to soon run down the guilty
parties.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

: Martha A. Harmon Of Standish to J.
Evans Harmon of Standish, for 81. lot
of land In StAndifh.
Ebsn Lowell OF Buxton to Eugene
Lowell of Buxton, for 81, lot Of land In
Stan dish.
Hiram Pierce of Portland to the city OF
Portland, for $115 q lot on the westerly
side Of North street, Portland.
James A. Vraiton OF Westbrook to
Albion Ii. Harmon Of Westbrook for 81 a
lot and its buildings at Cum berland
Mills.
Johanna ii. Brown OF Sebago ct ais to
Charles (. Brown Of Sebago, for 600 LOT
OF land In Sebago.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-09
LEFT A GOOD INCOME.

Mrs. Charles W. Welch of this city haE
received notification that she has fallen
heir to sum Of money which was recent
" bequeathed to her In the will Of her
father. Edward ID. Willy, late Of Char
lcttstown, Prince Edward Island. Mrs
Weloh before marriage Was Miss Ella May
Willy an d she was married to Mr.. Weiof
Of Portland In the year 1887. The proper
con tsisted of real estate valued at about
$16, 600 and WAS willed to Mrs. Meloh anc
three grandchildren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Welch will at once leave
for the provinces for the purpose Of set
ting up the estate. Mr.. and Mrs. Welcf
reside at 46 Chestnut street.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-09
NURSERY COOKERY.
DIET IN DISEASE.
BY Christine Terhune Herrick.
CONTINUED from last week)


CONTINUED from last week)
CHICKEN BROTH.
Make as directed by the preceding
recipe, but do not trouble to clear the
soup. Give 1t either plain or with rice.
For the latter soak tablespoonful OF
washed rice for an hour in cup OF cold
water. put II with q pint Of the soup and
boil steadily for an hour, or until the
rice is soft. The soup may be otherwise
varied. by adding TO 1t a half q cup OF
milk In which has been stirred tea
spoonful of -four. and putting this with a
tablespoonful OF butter into the soup.
and stirring over the fire until the soup
IA the thickness of double cream. A well
beaten egg added carefully that IL may
not curdle, just before the soup Is taken
from the fire makes 1t more nourishins'
BEEF BROTH.
Put a pound OF beef. cut into small
pleces. over the fire with one quart of
cold water. Bring very slowly to boil.
and cook gently at the side OF the fire
for three or four hours. Strain through
a coarse wire soup strainer, set aside to
get cool and remove all the grease from
the surface by skimming and with
piece of soft paper. To such broth may
be added oatmeal. barley, rice tapioca.
added in the proportion Of tablespoon
full Of any one of them to a quart OF the
soup and cooked In 1t for an hour, or
until tender
The scraped beef referred to above IL
sometimes the best diet for child suf-
fering from an extreme case OF bowel
| fhte n eiDonl diaF-
rhoea or dysentery. Happy results have
been obtained by feeding the patient on
| this and hot water. Such diet stimu-
lates the stomach and supports the
strength, but It does little else. and as
soon as the patient Is fairly GONZALES
cent, a variety may be given by the ad-
| dItion to the bill of fare OF such broths
and jellies as those mentioned above.
Besides these and boiled or broiled
| chicken and lamb chops. may be eaten
| eggs, simply cooked. custards. yellow or
white,-the latter are especially deli
cate,-plain blanc mango. tunket, rice.
! very thoroughly cooked, unbuttered
| toast, either dry or dipped In little
boiled milk, and perhaps a simple wine
jelly.
sCRAPED BEEF.
| Select tender beefsteak, broil II
lightly over a clear fire, and then scrape
| II to a pulp with a rather dull knife. By
this process ne fibres OF the meat are
left and clly the juice and tender por-
tions taken. Run this pulp through a
slew, salt it slightly and give 1t to the
patient spread on thin slices OF bread and
butter, or in the form Of little balls
that are Drowned over the fire or In the
oven just before eating. This preparation
Of meat is admirable for a delicate stom-
ach as well as for deranged bowels. Rare
mutton chops can be scraped in the same
fashion for the sake OF little variety
but one can eat beef a longer time with
cut safety than any other kind OF meat
(To BE- continued next week.