davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-25
THE TRADES PROCESSION.
A Fine Feature of the Fair Witnessed by a
Great Crowd.

The parade to the Fair grounds yes
terday was the feature of the day, and
was witnessed by great crowds upon the
street.
1t was a Trades Procession and con-
tanned a number of decorated vehicles and
attractive floats.
The procession, as it moved up Fay
etteville street. was in the following
order:
MARSHALS.
(Messrs. j. X. Marshal. ]. R. Young and
Dalen Stronach)
BAND.
(Wright's Cornet Band)
BOY MARsHALs.
(Masters Norfieet Stronach. Joe Hogan,
Holt Haywood, Billy Boylan and
Rufus Boylan.)
TRAINED DOGS.
prof. Mahan's Dog Show, which is given
free every day in front of the
grand stand)
DECORATED PONY CART.
Driven by Master Ed. Denton and Miss
Pauline Young.)
DECORATED PONY CART.
Driven by Masters James Thomas and
James McAden.)
DECORATED PONY CART.
Driven by Masters Eugene Mcdonald
and Miss Matilda Steinmetz)
FLOAT OF H. STEINMETZ.
Can artistic display of flowers.)
FLOAT OF SHERWOOD HIGGS & co.
(This float was drawn by four decorated
horses and preceded by boys carrying
banners On the float was an orchestra
and a dozen young girls, dressed in
white and dancing around May pole.
These little ladies were Misses Mary
Denton Margie King, Maggie Terrell,
Margie HAYNES, Mamie Terrell, Addie
Bagwell. Anna Bell Stone, Musa Ellison
and Kate Aiken.)
FLOAT OF S. P. PENNINGTON.
(This float was a real blacksmith shop,
drawn by mules. One man was at the
forge heating the iron while two others
hammered it on an anvil and boy
stood by holding his pony, which was
waiting to be shod).
THE RALEIGH TIMES.
CA procession of it's carriers with adver-
Using banners.)
FLOAT OF GEO. F. BALL.
This consisted of four vehicles loaded
with peanuts and decorated With
the vines)
CAROLINA BRIGHTS."
Can elephant, which looked very real and
natural, advertised the Wells White
head cigarette, and was as much enjoyed
by the children as though it had been
a genuine elephant).
'WAH-WAH' TOBACCO.
CA carriage driven by an Indian in full
war paint and feathers. The wheels of
Wah" boXes)
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
(This was preceded by Fire Chief Mailer
and formed fine feature of the
parade.)
SANITARY DEPARTMENT.
(This in itself made long and imposing
parade, consisting of twenty vehicles,
headed by Inspector Sales and his as
sistant Mr. Jordan. All employees of the
Department were dressed in white.)
Flower Festival.
A Flower Festival in May!
How would Raleigh like to have
one?
The idea was suggested by the dec
grated vehicles in yesterdays Trades
Parade.
The success of that, at small expense
and with little preparation, shows
what could be done in this line.
Why not begin it at once? Appoint
oommitteoC and iDauOllrata wOrkinO
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-03

obt aimed. That is. II would be lasting II
IL were not so often torn up for the pur-
pose Of laying pipes OF various kinds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-03

The question Of the spontaneous
combustion Of hay has recently Deen
investigated by one of the officials OF
the United States Weather Bureau,
who states that fermentation within
moist hay may raise the temperature
TO 374 degrees Fahrenheit. at which
temperature clover hay will ignite.
Originally. a creole was a native of
Spanish- America of Spanish parent
age. and later the name was applied to
any native of European parentage as
distinguished from aborigines. negroes,
81. persons of mixed blood. In Louisi-
ana a creole is a native descended
from French or Spanish ancestors.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-03
Read What Your
Neighbors Say.

A. D. W drn.
The Equator Furnace you put In my
house gives me perfect satisfaction. 1t
is easy TO manage and gives me plenty OF
heat F. M.HAYES.
A. D. Ward, Dear Sir:
The Equator Furnace you sold me two
years ago is very economical, works per-
fectly and is easily managed.
v. +. TROUANT.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-03

Ii may be information TO good
many that Indian relics" are now be
ing turned out in regular factories. one
of which is located in a county IN WIS
consin. The relic makers have secret
process by which an ancient appear
ance is impaired to bones. pots arrow
heads etc
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-03

In China the silver tael IS the none
tary unit. but its value Nafles IN the
different cities. For instance az me
Foo. on July !. 1900, il was worth o'S
cents. while at Haikwan il was worth
721 The Haikwan tael is that used
in the official statistics.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-20
COLD WEATHER.

1t was cold again last night and the
thermometer before the gray dawn ar
rived had crept down pretty close to
zero. Yesterday afternoons bright
weather brought out the shoppers, and
the big stores We're alive with women
patrons. The goodly fall of snow and
continued cold weather was conducive
to sleighriding and not a few sleighs
were out, and last evening number of
sleighing parties We're enjoying them
selves. The long absence of snow this
winter made the snowfall doubly well
come. Many people We're predicting last
week that there would be no sleighing
THE winter. Even the icemen do not yet
despair.
Conditions are favorable for contin-
ued cold during the next two nights"
said Weather Observer Tarr yesterday.
The days will probably warm up con-
but the temperature will drop
tonight and probably tomorrow night
as low as they were last nights degrees
above zero.
There is plenty of snow falling out
in the lake regions, but it does not seem
probable that we shall get much of it
here. The storm is headed for the st.
Lawrence valley"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-20
FREE SONS OF ISRAEL.
Executive Committee of the United
States Grand Lodge in Sesslon-Or-
der's Patriotic Record.

Executive Committee of the United
States Grand Lodge in sesslon-Or-
ders Patriotic Record.
New York, Feb. 19.-The executive
committee of the United States grand
lodge of the Independent Order Free
Sons of Israel held a long session yes
| terday at it's headquarters, 791 Licking
ton avenue. Among those present We're
Julius Hamburger, grand master; Solo
mon Hoffmeier, first grand deputy mas
ter NJ S. Meyerhoff of Philadelphia,
second deputy grand master of Chica-
go, ILL.,; l. H. Goldsmith, grand secre-
tary; Louis Frankenthaler, grand
treasurer; William A. Cans, chairman
of committee on endowment.
Grand Master Hamburger in his an
nual message said in part:
THE affairs of the order have been
progressing peacefully and harmony
prevails throughout entire Jurisdiction.
The payments to widows and orphans
and beneficiaries from the endowment
fund, which up to this time have aggre
gated the sum of $6,41S,00o, have been
q source of immeasurable good.
Our Jewish Americans are loyalty,
devotedly, periodically attached 10 our
republic, and, whether they favor or
disagree with the annexation theory,
they always have in mind that this is
the greatest country to them on the
face of the earth, where they have
achieved renown and success, and
where our co-religionists have shed
their blood to maintain and foster the
glorious record of union which has
always been victorious In all the wars
since the Declaration of Independence.
mot only are we fraternal, but in
time of need we stand as unit as
Americans to protect every conceivable
interest of our country. Our country
always, in time Of peace or in war
this is the watchword of the Indepen-
dent Order Free Sons of Israel, in its
aim, in its perpetuity In its past it
taught, in it's present it teaches, and
in the future it will teach, the true es-
sence of Americanism, and no frater-
nal organization its its fifty years of
usefulness to the widows and orphans,
to it's members and to it's country can
be compared with ours in Its inestima-
BILE work for the cause Of humanity and
in the country which to them has been
the only land of milk and honey the
wide world over"
At the conclusion of Grand Master
Harburger's message the transaction Of
the business affairs Of the order was
entered upon and continued during the
remainder of the meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-20
ERNEST SETON THOMPSON.

News comes from New York that
Ernest Seton Thompson (who is to lee
ture at Warner hall, Saturday, March
- is speaking to such large audiences
that New Carnegie Lyceum cannot
hold all who try to hear him.
His subject, THE Picturesque Side of
Wild Animals" is one to attract old
and young alike, and children of a
larger growth" vie with the real child
to get seats or even standing room. His
successes of the last month in New
York and Boston are almost unparal-
leled in lecture history and New Ha-
veners should count themselves fortu-
nate to Ne able to hear him March 8.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-20
REAL ESTATE RECORD.

The following deeds We're filed for
record in the town clerks office yester-
day:
Warranty deeds-Fanny c. Peck to
William w. Miller, IS feet on Fillmore
avenue; John Creighton to Andrew j..
Johnson 20 feet on Morris street.
Quit claim deeds-Almshouse farm
trustees to Eugene w. Reeves, 10 feet on
Chatham street; Builedrs Supply COM
pany to Simon Persky, 80 feet on Col
lis street, 70 feet on Dewitt street:
Henry r. Adams to Fanny G. Peck, IS
feet on Fillmore street; Samuel H. Bar
nue. to Thomas r. Barnum ct ux., 571s
feet on Humphrey street; William I.
Washburn to William Skinner, 271s
feet on Broad street
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-20
oLD-FAsHIoNED COLLEGE METH
DDS,


President Hadleys address on uni
versity Ideals" delivered in Brooklyn
last week, was a very significant and
encouraging utterance from the new
head of Yale university. DR.. Hadley
struck a very high note, and struck 1t
with characteristic force. Behind ey-
cry great educational leader there has
always been and must always be a
philosophy of life; and no philosophy of
life can tolerate for an instant the mere
bread-and- butter or utilitarian concep-
ton of education. DR.. Hadley holds
that, In order that q man may see
things in right proportion, his specialist
training must not begin too early; the
lawyer or doctor who begins his profess
sional study too young is likely to be
never anything more than lawyer or
doctor. At this point DR.. Hadley and
Professor Charles Eliot Norton, who is
a fine type Of the old-fashioned Ameri-
can man of culture, stand squarely to-
gether. Professor Norton has lately
declared that American university life
suffers from too much specialization.
DR.. TIadley stands also on the ground
on which the smaller institutions of the
old American college type must reso-
lutely plant themselves. This is the ex-
PLANTATION Of the fact that, amid SO
many recent reforms, the old-fashioned
college methods and college ideals still
hold very large place, and are being
modified rather than rejected. In
democracy, education is not luxury
but a necessity and what is needed for
higher citizenship is not the simple
training which the public school gives,
although that is invaluable, but the
higher culture which the college gives,
which fits men to deal, as Americans
must DEAL with questions which in
volve the largest knowledge, the clear
est sight, and the soundest character
The Outlook.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-20
TO-NIGHTS POLO GAME.
and New Haven Will Have
II Ont az Row1ino Hall

Waterbury and New Haven Will Have
it Out at Bowling Hall.
Commander Doe and his company of
Rough Riders from Waterbury will be
the attraction at Bowling hall tonight.
Like New Haven, the Waterbury men
have been putting up great article of
polo lately and are now out to beat all
Corners. Previous games with Does
men have been very close and interest
ing, and there is'no reason to doubt but
that the present one will be up to high
water mark. Both sides want the game
and the contest ought to be both a fast
and spicy one and well worth going to
see Secure your reserved seats during
the day at Wells cigar store on Chapel
street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-20

Fair of Polar star L Sc Proving N Sue
cess-Wnshington's Birthday TO be
Celebrated Ia the SchoOIs-Lhdies
Guild of Second Congregational
Church TO Entertain.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-20
AN ENTERPRISE
In Which Several New Haveners Are
Interested

In Which Several New Haveners Are
Interested.
The Manhattan and Yonkers Land
company has beer organized under the
laws of the state of New York by well
known Connecticut and New York men.
p. j. Cronan of this city is president;
Hobart L. Hotchkiss of New Haven,
vice president; James 0. May, Nauga-
tuck, second vice president; Edward S.
Perry, New Haven, secretary; John H.
Gordon, New York treasurer. The cap
ital stock lis 100000 divided into 5000
shares of $50 each. The company pro-
poses to develop "Fairview," near
Yonkers, N. Y. They have purchased
over 10000 building lots, which they
viii! sell.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-20

feet on Broad street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-20
DIED OF HEART DISEASE.
Sudden Death of Moses Roberts at H.
IInnlro,, e. 90 &c Carriau a EantnrN

Sudden Death of Moses Roberts at H.
Hooker & Co.'s Carriage Factory.
Moses Roberts, an employee at Fl.
Hooker & Co.'S carriage factory on
state street died suddenly of heart dis
ease at the factory yesterday morning.
1t was not known by his relatives or
acquaintance that he had previously
been afflicted with heart disease. Med
ical Examiner White was notified of the
case and decided that death was due to
heart disease.
The remains We're taken to Mr. Rob-
erts' home on Maltby street. He for
merly resided for some time on Hamtl-
ton street, opposite the clock shop.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-20
CITY LODGE. T. O. o. F.

City lodge, I. o. o. F.. will receive the
annual visit of the Past Grands' asso-
citation tomorrow evening and large
attendance Is expected.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-05-03
x Carnival OF GarnivaIs.

Interest in the great Milwaukee
Carnival crowns apace and when the
gala week arrives it is likley that Mil
waukee will find her borders filed
with visitors notalone from all parts Of
Wisconsin but from all sections of the
country. The programme has attract
ed universal attention and because of
it's excellence and the knowledge that
Milwaukee people ctrry out what they
propose, word is being received from
all quarters that large excursions will
visit the city. The Carnival opens
Tuesday, June %, and continues unin-
terruptedly for four days, with special
events for each afternoon and evening.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-05-03
SPREADS LIKE WILDFIRE

When things are 1.-THE BEST they
become ''the best selling Abraham
Hare, a leading druggist. of Belleville,
o., writes: Electric Bitters are the best
selling bitters have handled in 20years
You know why? Most diseases begin in
disorders begin in disorders of stomach
liver, kidneys bowles blood and nerves.
Electric Bitters tones up the stomach,
regulates liver, Kidneys and bowles,
purifies the blood, strengthens the
nerves. hence cures multitudes of mala-
dies. It builds up the entire system.
Puss new life and vigor into any weak
sickly, rundown man or woman.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-05-03
automobiles on Paraee:

A decided novelty in the Milwaukee
Carnival June 26 to 20, will be an auto
mobile parade, displays of fast automo-
bile driyidg and fancy driving by ex-
perts. There will be automobiles of
every size and description, from the
amateur co5trivance of young America
to the handsome coupe with its driver
aud sfootman, There will be electric
automobiles. gasolene automobiles
steam automobiles in fact every kind
that has yet appeared. It will be- dis
play unique in every respect and prom
ises to be feature OF the Carnival that
will attract more than ordinary inter-
est from residents of the state. An en-
tire afternoon will be given to automo-
bile parades and races.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-05-03
4 HORRIBLE OUTBREAK.

aOf large sores on my little daugh-
ter's head developed into a case of scald
head, writes C. d. Isbill of Morganton
Tenn, but Bucklens ArnIca Salve COM
pleteIy cured her. It's a guaranteed
cure for Eczema, letter. Salt Rheum.
Pimples Sores. Ulcers and Piles. Only
25c at Beardslevs drug store.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-05-03

Hair rate. TO sioux Fails 80 DaN
Via the North-W Western Line. Tx
cursion tickets will be sold at one fare
for the round trip, from all stations
Nav I. s and 8, limited to May II on
account of Peoples Party National
Convention. Apply to agents chicago
& North w stern R'y.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-05-03
THAT THROBBING HEADACHE

THAT THROBBING HEADACHE.
Would quickly leave you, if you used
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands
of sufferers have proved their matchless
merit for Sick and Nervous Headaches
They make pure blood and bnild up
your health. Only % cents, Money
back if not cured. Sold by F Beardsley
DRUGGIST.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-05-03

The house of representatives passed
the resolution to amend the constitu
ton SO as to elect senator's by direct
vote of the people by large majority
but it can never pass the senate. This
is probably due to the fact that the sem
ate has a number of members whose
only qualification is their money and
they know that it is easier to influence
small body like the legislature than
ii would be the whole people. After
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-05-03

one or two more instances like the
Clark case, public sentiment will be-
come SO strong in this matter that even
the senate will be obliged to respect it..
Senator A. L. Kreutzer of Wausau
has decided not to permit the use of his
name as a candidate for governor{thi
fall. He made this announcement
while at the republican convention in
Milwaukee last week His name was
originally suggested without his know
ledge and while he was absent from the
state. It was taken to kindly by the
newspapers in this part of the state who
believed that the Senator would make
Il tirst-class governor. We believe
that he would have made an ideal can
didate and are sorry that he could not
see his way clear to bee oming a candi-
date.
The voters of the Thirtieth Senator
ial district owe it TO themselves and to
their very able representative to re-
turn Hon. D. E. Riordan to the state
senate this fall, In shaping legislation
his influence has been potent factor.
and he has made a very honorable and
full to his constituents, thereby ably
serving the state. His district is large
one, comprising eight counties, and at
this time. when such rapid develop
ment Is being made in that territory, it
| would not be wise 10 make a change.
He has earned d denomination and re-
! election and the reward should be forth
coming without opposition.
x*x
One OF the most dishonest pretexts
upon which the Democracy is attempt
ing To get back into power and treat the
country to another spell of the dumps
such as it went through during the last,
Cleveland free trade administration, is
that 1t Is necessary to overturn the
Dlngley law and protection in order to
overturn the trusts. People should I'M
derstand that it is the natural Demo.
cratic itching for free trade, and no
real adherence Of the trusts, which
makes the Democratic party clamnr for
| the destruction of the Dingley law.
Democrats everywhere show that they
are not afaid of the trusts. They are
mem bers of trusts themselves, stuffing
their pockets with trust stock. and en-
gaging as Justify in the business of
trust promotion as any Republican.
Mr.. Havemeyer, who SO loudly denoun-
ced the tariff as the mother of trusts, is
at the head of the most arbitrary and
oppressive trust in the country, the
great sugar trust, and he always con-
tributes to the Democratic cam paign
funds. But the falsity of his declar.-
ton is shown by the fact that England
d purely free trade country, is overrur
| with trusts; every country of Europe, no
| matter what it's tariff or whether it has
any tariff at all, has it's trusts, usually
a good many of them; and trusts are
even formed in japan. The trust move
ment is world wide and has no relation
| whatever to tariffs, fact known as
| we'll to Democratic antitrust howlers
as to anybody under the sun; but I'M
| fortunately with them, a lie we'll stuck
to is better than the truth
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-05-03
The Latest Kink of Organism


A sore famine is prevailing in central
and northern India. Five millions of
persons are afflicted with the fearful
calamity of the scarcity of food There
is food enough in Hindostan, but the
peasants have no money wherewith to
buy bread. A severe and protracted
drought has destroyed all their crops.
They are therefore so poor that they
must lie down and die Some of the
Bryan statesmen have discovered that
the calamity is due to the effort of the
British government to establish a gold
standard in India, and that with the free
coinage of silver there would have been
comparatively little suffering. How
free coinage is to effect the waterspouts
from the clouds is one of those profound
conundrums which must be referred to
the Nebraska statesman. The expla-
nation that the famine is so severe be-
cause of the cessation of the free coin
age OF silver IS on a par with other fall
licies which have been uttered by the
statesmen of the Bryan school during
the past four years. It is certainly
simple affair. to state that drought Of
the land must prevail where the gov
ernment is so stupid as to declare
against the free and unlimited coinage
of STRENGTHENING Wisconsin,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-05-03
WANTED,

Reliable man for mana his vcinII
Office | wish to open ~ noroetic sG,'
Good opening for an e this 7papereh
man. Kindly mention th'' pr
writing, rincinnati, y
Illustrated catalogue 4ots'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-05-03
As RTIsING RATES

Locals, 10 cents per line for
sertion 5 cents per line for each
ton after, So, a
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-05-03

There are now at least four aselrants
for the republican nomination for con-
eress in this district. These are w +
Brown of Rhinelander, Geo. W. Taylor
of Marinette, Judge Classon of Oconto
and Mr.. HUMPHREYS of Shawno. Judg-
ing from the papers Mr.. Brown has the
central and western part of The district
whileseach of the other candidates VIII
only have the backing of his own coun-
ty and it would seem as though Mr.
Brown had a ciDch on the nomination
He is recognized as one of the cleanest
and ablest men in the district and If he
secures the nomination the district will
have representative that they can DC
proud of.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-05-03

Porto Rico has its troubles but the
citizens IF that island may we'll be glad
that they do not live in Kentucky.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-05-03

Geo. w. Taylor of Marinette, secre-
tarv of the state board of immigration
has formally announced his candidacy
for the Republican nomination for con-
eress in this district. Mr.. Taylor is
one of the Ninth districts most enter
prising and progressive citizens, has
large store of practical common sense
and natural ability and is in every way
qualified for the office. 1t seems how
ever that Webster E. Brown of Rhine
lander, has a great lead for the nominal
tion and will surely get it. and that,
too. without much trouble. In the
future the district may see fit to honor
Mr.. Taylor, for he is deserving, but
not just now.-Central Wisconsin.