davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-03
Detectives Leave For the Mines.

Chattanooga. Tenn, March 2.-Detec-
tives with bloodhOunds left this city to-
day for Aetna mines near Whiteside.
Tenn, where strike is in progress. 1t
is said there has been an outbreak of
violence, some OF the mines having been
damaged by an explosion of giant pow
der, and an engine and engine house have
been blown I'D.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-03
HAD TO
HAD TO
Call in a Physician for
Sick Headache

There is a lady living in Raleigh who
is great sufferer from Sick Headache.
and until recently was compelled to call
n physician when she had an attack and
even he could do little TO relieve her.
Finally she CHANGED to try Hicks Capu-
dino and it afforded the desired relief.
Now she only needs to take it when the
attack is coming on to prevent trouble
altogether. 10, % and 80 cents at Drug
stores.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-03
The Seaboard Wins Out.

A Telegram from Capt. McBee last
night announced that the Virginia Leg
islature hatt>rejected all amendments to
the bill granting "A charter to the Rich
mond and Washington Air Line railroad
and the companion measure offered in
behalf of the, Seaboard, and the bill has
passed both the House and Senate.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-03
EDITORS AWFUL PLIGHT.

+. NJ. Higgins, Editor Seneca. llls.)
News. was afflicted for years with Piles
that no doctor or remedy helped until
he tried Bucklen's Arnica Salve. He
writes two boxes wholly cured him. rs
the surest Pile cure on earth and the
best salve in the world. Cure Guarau-
teer. Only - cents. Sold by all drug
gists.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-03

discussing the amount of damages, and
then returned verdict for So 500.
1t is expected that the Southern will,
as usual, appeal
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-03

$275.O0 CASH WILL BUY COM
plete Job Printing Office in prosper
Gus town of 1000 population. Address
Mrs. A. B. Bradley, Box II, Tarboro,
n C. oct.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-03

Cream Balm is placed into the nostrils, spreads
over the membrane and is absorbed. Relief is i'm
mediate and o cure follows. 1t is not drying-does
not produce sneezng Large Size, so cents at Drug
gists or by mail; Trial Size, 10 cents by mail.
ELY BROTHERS, So Warren Street, New YorI
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-03
Wife Murderer Hanged.

1albotton, Ca. March 2-Will Leon
ard colored. was hanged here today.
Leonard killed his wife and mother-in-
law with an axe December 25th, 1896.
The execution was private.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-03
Sexual and Nervous Tonic.

Acts quickly and permanently for both
sexes. Send $1.00 for package 10 p. o.
Box 1904, Boston, Mass.
Is 3-3-3mo
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-03

WANTED-A REGISTERED PHAR-
macist; middle aged; unmarried pre-
ferred. Give reference, experience and
salary expected. Address IN. F."
care News and Observer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-03

Caulihower and tomatoes at Dughi's.
tomorrow.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-03

ROYSTER'S CANDY Is ALWAYS
pure and fresh
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-03
One Cent a Word.

80 ADVERTISEMENT TAKEN
OR LESS THAN % CENTS AN IN
iERTION. CASH MUST ACCOM-
PANY ORDER. SPECIAL Dig
CUNTS ON LONG CONTRACTS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-03

PLUMBER WANTED-A GOOD
workman sober and reliable; will re-
quire references. Address, Jno. A.
Green, Wilson, y. c. 25-9t
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-01-11
NE HAlsh.

Special Correspondence oil Gazette and journal
/. Newark, Jan. 10. burglars entered
Theodore f. Armstrong; store, early
yesterday morning, after wrenching
two iron bars from window, and stole
several overcoats. They collected many
other articles, but, in their haste to
depart, the burglar alarm having
sounded while they were at work, they
left them on the floor.
A sterepticon exhibition will be given
in the parishhouse CT the Episcopal
Church Friday evening.
The junior class OF Delaware College
has elected the following officers Presi-
dent, II. L. Maier; Vice President, Fl.
r. Tunnel; Secretary and Treasure,
H. g. McCoinb. The junior military
promenade will be given February 10th.
The admission will be by card, and
about $50 invitations will be issued.
The following committees have been
appointed: Invitations and programme,
III. q. MoComb, III. X. Tunnel and r.
Il. Cam; refreshments, Ii. L. Maier,
u. B. Grif1iE, L. r. Wolf, DR., G. @.
Mcdonald and W. N. McMullin music,
s. j. OFT, H. @. McComb and ]. P.
Cam; decorations, r. II. Cam, 4.
Evans, L. Cheney, W. p. Naudain ano
II. II. Tunnell floor, o. ID. Stockley,
W. M. MARSHALL, Jr., I, r. Wolf, Jr.,
J. Mccoy and j.. L. Cam.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-01-11
VINO wan nu,e h. Haw.,, :

The Baltimore Sun raises the Interest,"
ing question that IL Hawaii becomes q
State in the near future 1t may not, in
its domestic affairs. be under the con-
troll of Americans unless an election law
IS enacted more sweeping In it's pro.
visions than amy statute In forcs in the
Southern States. There is total
population in Hawaii of 1874, pa, of
which about 216.per cent is American.
There are 10000 Japanese, 21,600
Chinese, $1,000 Hawaiian aboriginies,
8,400 of mixed Hawaiian and foreign
descent, 10, 100 Portuguese, 5000
Americans, 1900 British, 1,400 Ger
mans, 479 French and Norweg,ans and
LOSS of all other nationalities. The
Hawaiian aboriginies outnumber 10 to
] the American population, and II the
principle of manhood suffrage under
republican institutions is recognized in
Hawaii they should be able to secure
the control of the islands II they vote
solidly together. as the negroes of the
South do. 1t is assumed that the
ohIdnoSo anu NuineSd Will 10 uiSiThu'
chised. If the purpose of the Adj
ministration is to suppress the
Hawaiians in the interest Of the
Americans. many of New England
descent, who. seized the islands by
revolutionary methods, there can logi-
cally be no objection to the methods by
which the Southern States protect
themselves against negro voters. The
Hawaiians are as much entitled to a
controlling voice in Hawaii as the
negroes of Mississippi and South Caro-
lima are entitled to the right to rule in
those States by virtue of their numeri-
cal superiority. When Hawaii becomes
a State it is not likely the natives will
be given the franchise, as were the
negroes Of the South in the recon,
struction period. 1t is probable the
New England element in the islands
would enga re inl another revolution
before they would permit the majority
to govern.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-01-11
In memory OF Anarsw Jackson.

Eiebty-five years ago Monday, Andrew
jackson defeated the British at New
Orleans, in what was.- in many respects,
the most remarkable battle in the
history of the world. Eighteen thou
sand trained and experienced British
soldiers led by General Sir Edward
Pakenham, the colleague of the great
Duke of Wellington, most Of them
veterans of the Peninsular campaign in
Spain, were opposed by jackson, with
his mongrel aggregation of seven
thousand men, comprising all rationale
ties and colors, but absolutely without
organization or the experience OF con-
contracted service in the field. But they
were wonderful shooters, and inspired
by the indomitable courage and reso-
luton of their great leader, they de-
feated the British veterans with terrific
slaughter. Over two thousand of the
British were killed or wounded, Gem
eral Pakenham being among the
victims. He was moitally wounded
and died soon after the battle was
over. The American loss was only
eight killed and seventeen wounded.
By reason of the fact that Andrew
Jackson afterwards becams the leader
of the Democratic party, and was twice
elected President of the United States
after heated and exciting political con-
tests, the celebration Of jackson Day,
as the anniversary CT the battle Of New
Orleans is called, has become partisan
affair, confined to Democratic oiganiza
tions. This, however, should not be,
as it should be the pride of all patriotic
Americans to celebrate the anniversary
of this remarkable victory. For II
alone saved the American army from
actual disgrace during the war Of 1912.
While our navy achieved notable tri
umphs over the best ships of Great
Britain, our land operations were any
thing but creditable. They comprised
q succession of defeats, some Of which
were disgraceful, notably the abiect
surrender of General Hull at Deti oft.
Had it not been for Jackson's wonder
| tui fiotufy al NoW NTieouS, tHtEo WoGIt
not have been single incident in oul
military operations during the thre,
years of war that would have reflected
the slightest credit upon the country
1t was jackson who came to the rescu,
ofthe country reputation, with one o
the most remarkable victories ever woi
upon the field of battle.
1t would be appropriate, therefore
for citizens of all shades of politica
faith to come together on jackson Da,
and do honor to the memory of th
hero of New Orleans. But, unfortun
ately, the passions engendered by Jack
sons political career suppressed feel
ings Of patriotism, and while he wa
revered by his political followers, h
was hated by his political opponent
with an intensity that is unknown il
the politics of today.
In this city Jackson Day will be oh
served by the Young Mons Democrati
Club, and the occasion should prov
an inspiring theme to those who tax
part in the proceedings
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-01-11
THE NEWS OF NEW CASTLE.


Stan Correspondence OF Gazette and journal.
New Castle, Jan. 10. Last evening
Especial meeting OF the Board of Trus-
tees Of the New Castle Commons was
held for the purpose of settling the
renting Of the Centre Hall farm, now
tenated by Mrs. George A. Bullen.
The members present were Messrs.
Mahoney, Rodney, Toman, McGrory,
Hanoe, Dalby and Shaw. The latter
claimed that the meeting was irregular
and was about to leave the room, when
the meeting was called to order and
Mr.. Mahoney took the chair in place of
Dr.. Black, the president, who was out
Of the city. Mr.. McGrory read the
minutes of the previous meeting.
A motion was made to adjourn until
Friday evening, but before 1t was stated
before the members OF the board, Mr..
Toman took the floor and said "There
are members of this board who should
feel heartily ashamed of themselves.
There Is no necessity Of postpone
ment. There are seven members present
and this number constitutes quorum.
Mr.. Challenger and Mr.. Morrison
were down stairs and refused to come
ur. DR.. Black is out of the city. Mr..
Ferris is suffering from rheumatism
and Mr. Wise and MI. Borie have each
been notified. l say you should be
ashamed of yourselves for acting in
this manner. -
A vote ON the motion was taken and
it was decided to hold the meeting on
Friday evening. Notice will be sent to
oil the members.
The board then went into executive
session on the renting of the Centre
Hall farm. The acting committee, to
whom the subject had been referred,
had failed to agree between the choice
Of Leslie White and Thomas T. T.
Clark, and it is expected that the
matter will be settled by the entire
board.
The Installation Of the newly elected
officers of Industry Council, DR., D.
U. A. M, was held last evening. The
following were installed: Past Council
Tor, Haywood Case. Councillor, George
Vantine, Jr. Junior Vice Councillor,
| Marshall Keegan; Recording Secretary,
Charles Countiss; Financial Secretary,
William d. Stops; Treasurer, Harr,
j. Rothrock; Conductor, Georg,
Knause; Warden, George Webb Rep
resentatives to the State Council
William d. Stoops, Harry ]. Rothrocl
and William Cannon.
The wedding of Miss Ssllie Moody Il
| Frank Sayres is announced.
A young son OF Robert Ii. Harring
ton, was knocked down by large dos
on Third street, on Monday, and sus
tanned a cut over his eye
A local teachers institute will b,
held IN the High School building OF
Saturday, January 9th. A humble
of teachers from tho county will b,
present. The professors of DelawaI,
College will discuss nature study, sanc
other pedagogical questions will b.
treated by other prominent educator
Of the State.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-01-11

No one can accuse W. j. Stillman Of
fabricating for himself fine ancestry
from his autobiography, commenced in
the January Atlantic. One learns with
amazement how hard were his he
ginnings. 1t speaks. we'll for both heart
and intellect that through such iron
disguise, he saw the sterling worth OF
his parents, especially his staunch
mother, the heroine OF his early life.
The article on theological education
hreathes 'sanctitied common senses
and may we'll stay consciences troubled
by change and unrest. Mr.. Chapman
deprecates the practice common with
political reformers of not only taking
half loaf, but in return thereof pro-
nouncing it the whole thing. He cries
out for truth absolute and reform undi-
luted. No doubt Mr.. Hartt's notes on
American towns and citizens will be
made into book This will be one Of
the keenest and timeliest ever sent out
by Houghton and Mitflin. Mr.. Clark
would restrain, not kill, the trusts. In
the review of England for 80, there is
strong religious trend. The future OF
the Chinese people is discussed when
that shall be survival of the Chinese
empire, For this survival with in
definite multiplications, the modern
regime furnishes special conveniences
Fed, protected, compelled to be sanitary,
there will be no end TO the increase OF
the Chinese, sc that the thrift, skill.
caution, industry and less readily adj
mitted, adaptability expected from them
by this kindly critic are elements 81
hoEe in the situation. "a Plea for the
Shiftless Reader. is excellent. OF all
things,jt is well for people to assent in
dependence in admiration. One evei
SO faltering expression Of genuine love
Of hearty reception or even rejection,
is worth any amount Of appreciation
vamped up in the lead OF approved
critics, II people only knew how com.
petent they are to make their own com
ments, to receive at first hand with n,
intermediary Interpretation the i'm
mortal masterpieces OF letters, thei
intellectual and spiritual life wouit
gain infinitely.
If the January number Of "Self Cui
ture'' is an Indication of the qualit,
for the year the readers of this maya
zine will receive treat each month
Especially interesting and instructiv
articles are tThe Ice King in tho Grea
Lake Region" 1.-THE Speakership,
Germany and an Anglo Saxon Ali
ance," San American View Of tn
Philippine Question. A paper tina
may be Of benefit to men Of littl
leisure Is "What One Man Accom-
plished in Spare Moments . Tn
Illustrations are notable feature.
Published by the Werner Co.
Akron, o,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-01-11
S. r. c. O. ANDs. r.. G. H..
The Annual Meetings neId in this CITY
Tuesday Afternoon.

Tuesday Afternoon.
The s. p. q. O. and s. p. @. A. held
their annual meetings Tuesday. OF
the Society for Prevention OF Cruelty
to Children, Lindiey g. Kent was
elected president; David j. Reinhardt,
secretary, and Samuel X. Smith, trea-
surer. With the exception of Senator
II. r. Kenney Of Dover, who is sue
ceeded by Jonathan S. Willis. the vice.
presidents were reelected. Mrs.
William FL. Lloyd succeeds Mrs. Eli
Mendinhall on the board of managers.
DIR. Evan g. Shortlidge was elected
president of the Society for Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals, Willard Hall
Porter, secretary, and Lindley G. Kent
treasurer. CHARLES Wright Of Seaford
was elected vice president for Sussex
county, and for tho same county George
W. Emery of Seaford succeeds Edwin
L. Martin. All thy other vice-presi.
dents and the board of managers were
reelected ~ 5H
Frank Stout who is the special agent
| for both societies, submitted his an.
nual report. His s. p. g. g. work wa.
as follows: Complaints. 40l; investiga
tions, 401 white children involved
49,; colored children, l40; total, .592.
For the s. p, G. A. he made SAG in
vestigations. .fts
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-01-11
DOpER.

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal
Dover, Jan. 10. The Kent County
Bar Association has elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year Prssi-
dent, Harry r. johnson; Vice resi-
dent, Henry Ridgely, Jr. 4; Secretary
and Treasurer, Alexander M. DAILY !;
Board OF Censors, Harry r. johnson,
james. H. Hughes and William T.
Smithers.
The stockholders of the Filst Ma
tional Bank Of Dover, yesterday, elected
as directors Fl. A. Richardson, W. L.
Cannon, A. b. Conner, William NJ.
Prouse, John Carrow, William Ellison,
John Hum, A, B. Richardson and
George NJ. Jones. The directors elected
the following officers: President, H. A..
Richardson; Vice President, John
Hum; Secretary, John Carrow. Mr..
Hum will serve as presiding officer
during the absence Of President
Richardson, who will spend the re.
mainder of the winter in Flor ida. After
the meeting, the directions and scme
ct their friends dined at the CaEito
Hotel
The Stockholders OF the First Ma.
tional Bank of Milford, yesterday
elected as directors II. II. Williams
George Russell, j.. b. Smith, Dayic
Refs, n. II. Lofiand. j. E. Holland, T.
$. Trnitt and Watson W. Harrington
MI. Harrington was chosen to fill tn,
| vacancy caused by the death of his
father, Charles j. Harrington. Th,
directors elected r. Fl. Williams presi
dent and }. B. Smith secretary. OWN!
to i'll health, j. NJ. Hall declined re
election as president. A semi-annua
dividend, of 71s per cent was declared
magistrate Hutton, yesterday, helt
in $500 bail for court George Polk
Tilghman Robinson and Harry Quillen
colored, charged with participating ii
the trunk robberies at the railroat
station in Dover.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-01-11
cnIcKsxs coMr NOME /, 70 3, roo.]

There Is no title more catching ftA
work OF fiction than one of our tim
hunored arhorisn,s. the truth OF whNN
has been demonstrated for counteA
generations. Chickens Come Home
Roost'' is one Of our not leaet know
maxims, but the writer Is not awa.j
that 1t has hitherto been taken aiy
vantage OF by novelist as hapIl
nomenclature for his work.
Mr.. Hilles In selecting name d
his admirably told story has mod
judioiously seized upon it and ed
tainly more appropriate one 1t wodlI
be exceedingly difficult to find.
The novel combines features Wild
strongly commend themselves to variol
| classes Of readers. 1t might accuratej
be termed an historical novel, but it \
not less well-sustained sportir]
| noyel, and thirdly, it is novel ilu,l
| trating some very singular phases Y
Southern social life; and these diver9
subjects are woven into che anothsl
with consummate skill and ability.
As an historical novel we have sonI
4 very brilliant depictions Of not few n
the principal incidents and most saul
| culinary BATTLES of the great war n
secession In which the young hero a
the tale Is made to play n very briIliaud
part until at last he throws himself
beside his fathers corpse at Chan
cellorsville. But the author seems ID
be quite as much at home on the racs
track as ON the battle field, for bid
inimitable descriptions OF the racing
contest in which Dewy Iris plays B
splendid q part il told with vigor and
piquancy which brings the scene
visibly before the reader.
| 1t is however to the somewha
unique domestic life of Phineas Strong
the rustic Quaker, and his family thu
we look for the working out OF the wei
conceived plot, and here we are me
with surprise after surprise as the stor
shapes itself to conclusion.
Phoebe's cal eer is indeed thriIinI
one. With fine impulses, warm hearted
ingenious, her very naiyette Of char
acter becomes the means Of bringiul
the dreadful nemesis which seems /
pursue alike the guiltless and ID,
guilty. 1t is to illustrate this undeni
able truth that the novel has apparently
been written.
1.-THE chickens come home tc roOs
with a vengeance, and The hapss
daughter was in a measure made h
answer for her fathers sin.
The book is niagnificently illustratet
and we'll brought out. Its POPULAR E
In the midst Of countless rivals Il
public favor. may be deemed assured.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-01-11

A Philadelphia woman who purchased
farm through Kent county real
estate man now rustiosting in peni-
Tertiary, after an attorney had pro-
nouncod its title clear, found to her
sorrow and loss, when it was too late,
that the property was loaded with
mortgages. This is the case with our
foolish purchase OF the Philippines
from Spain for 800, 100000. The title
is not clear, no matter what the lawyers
for the administration may say. 1t is
loaded with first mortgage of the
brave and determined fight by the
people of the islands Tor liberty and in
dependence, mortgage which has been
in existence for over three centuries,
and upon which no interest has been
raid. We would Better give up the
country to the mortgages, rather than
insist upon foreclosure at the awful
price that will have 10 be paid to wipe
out the inoumbrance.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-01-11

mas ever done or is now doing
Napkins.
Heavy bleached German drill, 22xsa
inches, s1.50 Dozen
Scotch damask. 20 inches square, q a
dozen. 10 l-f Et
Fine handsome and .satiny Flemish
like a picture-22x22 inches, IS dozen.
Table Linen.
Good quality bleached Irish (es inches
wide) for every day use. 6Oc yard.
At 81 a yard. handsome bleached" double
damask." yards wide. 81 yard.
Table Cloths.
Very fine and handsome Flemish dam
ask dinner-cloths, extra wide; look like
piece of satin; designs are maryels of
beauty, 21sxs yards, IS.
Ioweks.
Bleached buck towels. with border and
fringe, loo. Less than common crash
would cost 1sx3S inches.
White buck towels from ireland. 24x45
inches. Csc.
| Handsome washed ready for USE
bleached buck towels, with border and
fringe. 24x42 inches, Sic.
|
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-01-11
tSEW YEAR 10 tBAGLisH, MERRis
tJanuary LIST, 1907
Horace Driuscar, scotland.


One sigh for the departing year,
One sigh for absent friends,
Then-every thought or wish, my dear
Upon thy welfare ends.
Tho many a warm. divine embrace
These witching hours recall
One passing glimpse of thy sweet face
0bliterates them all
Earth was not Heav'n until we met
OF all that Heav'n may bring,
OF all that God hath sent ME yet,
Thou art the dearest thing.
Ask me no pledge Of rosy wine
Deep in my faithful breast
With every beat. this heart OF mine
Doth pledge thee in its best.
Re thine increase of earthly Joys
Till, at the parting ways, ~"
Angels take thee with glad conveys
For thy Creators praise.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-01-11
Grand Army Eneampm.n,.

The council of administration of the
Department of Delaware, q. A. R.,
held Meeting Tuesday evening and de-
cided to have the next annual State
encampEent in this city ON May Sd,
provided the date suits National Com
mander-i n-C Chief A lbert ID. Shaw, who
desires to attend the encampments OF
all of the departments. II the date is
not suitable to him some other one
will be selected, William A. Reilly has
been mentioned as possibility for
will celebrated its anniversary next
Monday evening.