davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-07
s1.Oo TO oCCoNEEcHEE. s1.oo.

Tuesday June IL, 1900 Sunday schools
of Christ Church and Church of the Good
Shepherd will hold their annual picnic
the above day and date. Tickets on sale
at Woollcott & Sons store Only lin
tied number to be sold. Trains leave SIS
q. m.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

LINCOLN LITHIA WATER.
DOYALL G. BORDEN.--Electric Felt Mat
treSS.
SHERWOOD HIGGS & CO.-Regular An
nuaI June sale.
ERNEST AYWOOD-Valuable City
Property for Sale
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-07

Since January 1st the Secretary Of
State has chartered 100 business or
porations proposing to do business in
North Carolina.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-07
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.

The June crop of the North Carolina
State Board of Agriculture will be is
sued this week.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-07

A lovely Model is a dress of White
Chiffon de Chine trimmed with insertions
and appliques of black Chantilly Lace,
made up over White Habutai Silk.
Chiffon de Chine" is 10 inches wide,
$1,00 a yard. The great virtue Of this
new soft, filmy material is that sea air
will not iniure it, nor does sea water
affect it-making it an ideal evening
dress for Morehead. Chiffon de Chine"
is exclusively our importation.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-07

The Raleigh Gun Club is preparing
for a shooting tournament to be held
here during the State Fair.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-07

Quite a large number of Raleigh s
young people will attend the opening
ball at Morehead City Friday evening.
Also there will be parties from Dur
ham, Goldsboro and other points
along the line.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-07

The license tax on physicians. den
lists, lawyers. corporations. wood and
coal dealers, bicycle dealers, buschers.
etc, is now due Unled the laws of
1899 the sheriff is required to report
all delinquents to the judge at the
next term of criminal court.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-07

There will be a meeting of ST.
Luke's Circle of Kings Daughters this
Thursday afternoon at O'Clock, al
the residence of Mrs. Fred Odds.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-07

The subject of Miss Wingate's reel
tation at the Baptist Female Univer
sity Tuesday night was ''The Garden
er's Daughter and not Dixie" as
printed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-07

Bishop p. F. Lee. of NVilberfolce,
will preach in st. Joseph \. NJ. f..
Church in Durham tonight. He yes
terday returned to this city from
commencement at Kittrell. He
leaves this morning for Durham.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-07

Mr.. A. Dughi left yesterday after
noon for Durham, where he last night
served banquet for Trinity College
About 700 covers were laid.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-07

REGULAR ANNUAL JUNE SALE

THE MUSLIN UNERWEAR SALE big
record for this department. Yes
selling offerings
the end comes
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-07

The Ladies' Missionary Society OF
the Presbyterian Church will meet
in the church parlor this afternoon
June 18th, at half past five o'clock.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-07

Maximum temperature, So; minimum
temperature, SO; mean temperature,
70. Total rainfall @ inches.
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
The June crop of the North Carolina
State Board of Agriculture will be is
sued this week.
The Raleigh Gun Club is preparing
for a shooting tournament to be held
here during the State Fair.
Since January 1st the Secretary of
State has chartered 100 business cor
porations proposing to do business in
North Carolina.
Mr.. A. Dughi left yesterday after
noon for Durham, where he last night
served a banquet for Trinity College
About 700 covers were laid.
There will be a meeting of st.
Luke's Circle of Kings Daughters this
Thursday afternoon at o'clock, at
the residence of Mrs. Fred Odds.
The Ladies Missionary Society of
the PRESBYTERIAN Church will meet
in the church parlor this afternoon,
June 18th, at half past five o'clock.
The subject of Miss Wingate's reci-
tation at the Baptist Female Univer-
sity Tuesday night was ''The Garden
er's Daughter and not Dixie" as
printed.
All the Raleigh schools and colleges
have now held their commencement
exercises. The Baptist Female Uni
versity, which closed yesterday, was
the last of them.
The County Commissioners yester-
day continued the work of revising
the jury list. Two days have now
been spent at this task and it will
take another half day to complete it.
The Presbyterian Sunday school
vii have its annual picnic this year
at Fuquay Springs next Wednesday,
the 18th Friends of the school are
invited to go along. Prices % and so
cents.
young people will attend the opening
ball at Morehead City Friday evening.
Also there will be parties from Dur
ham, Goldsboro and other points
along the line.
Bishop p. +. Lee. of Wilberforce,
will preach in st. Joseph \. NJ. f.
Church in Durham tonight. He yes
10 From
commencement at Kittrell. He
leaves this morning for Durham.
The license tax on physicians. dem
lists, lawyers. corporations. wood and
coal dealers, bicycle dealers, buschers.
etc, is now due. Unled the laws of
1899 the sheriff is required to report
all delinquents to the judge at the
next term of criminal court.
John Calhoun Pugh died on Wednes-
day, at his residence in Neuse River
township. He was a farmer and
good citizen. He leaves n widow and
three daughters the eldest of whom
is married to Mr.. George Upchurch.
of White Oak township. The burial
will take place this afternoon in the
family burying ground.
Eentered into rest, at his home in
Osnabruck, on May 18th. 1900, William
Mailer. eldest brother of f. Louis and
the late Henry Mailer, of Raleigh. He
was a prominent citizen of his native
place, broad minded, cultured and
much beloved by his fellow men. A
devout Lutheran. he died in the full
faith of his church. SAINT ruhe
seine aSche."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-07

The County Commissioners yester-
day continued the work of revising
the jury list. Two days have now
been spent at this task and it will
take another half day to complete it.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-07

The Presbyterian Sunday school
vii have its annual picnic this year
at Fuquay Springs next Wednesday,,
the 18th Friends of the school are
invited to go along. Prices 25 and so
cents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-07

One lovely Model is White Point D Es-
prit Net Appliqued with pale yellow lace
and glitterng tiny steel or silver pail
lettes. 1t is made up over lightweight
White Silk and White Chiffon. The yell
low lace not only trims the bottom of the
skirt, but extends up the front in a grace
full vine. White Point D'Esprt Net Sc
inches wide is only Soc; and soft Habu-
tai Silk "a inches wide is soc. yard
most suitable as a foundation.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-07
DOBBIN & FERRALL,
At fuckers STORE.
OUR SUMNER SUGGESTIONS.
ach suggestion offering some Novelty of Fashion wort

Yet another model is one of the most
novel OF Summer Gowns Rose Pink Swiss
Muslin, embroidered in little bow knOts
Of black-forming stripes. This made
up oIer pink Taffeta Silk and trimmed
in Black Chantilly Lace and Black Vel
vet Ribbon will make a rose gown fit
for the Queen rose of the rosebud gar
den Of girls This Rose Pink Swiss Mus
lin is As inches wide at $500 a yard, and
10 inch Taffeta Silk for foundation $50.
a yard.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-07

Another exquisite model is a dress Of
White Chiffon with an oyerdress of White
net applique with deep cream lace.
White Chiffon as inches wide we sell
for 75c., the best grades at $1.00 a yard,
and White Taffeta Silk 10 inches wide at
75c. to Soc, makes the best foundation
for Chiffon.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-07

John Calhoun Pugh died on Wednes-
day, at his residence in Neuse River
township. He was farmer and a
good citizen. He leaves a widow and
three daughters. the eldest of whom
is married to Mr.. George Upchurch.
of White Oak township. The burial
will take place this afternoon in the
family burying ground.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-07

Eentered into rest, at his home in
Osnabruck. on May 18th. 1900, William
Mailer, eldest brother of F. Louis and
the late Henry Mailer, of Raleigh. He
was a prominent citizen of his native
place, broad minded, cultured and
much beloved by his fellow men. A
devout Lutheran. he died in the full
faith of his church. ''Sanft ruhe
seine aSche."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-07

The New Silk Crepe, just here, is
Crepe de Metcore,' making a soft,
graceful frocl1, in every way superior tn
Crepe de Chine, in fact, Crepe de Me-
tcore" is Crepe de Chine improved-a
Crepe de Chine face with a back of silk
without adding materially to the weight
"Crepede Meteore" comes in the faint
silky colors now so much in vogue, is "a
inches wide at 1926 a yard. 1t is best
made up over Habutai silks, now to be
had in all the newest shades-27 inches
wide at Coo. yard.
FOR MORNINGS-Light-w weight skirts
are in demand, and there are all sorts
and styles of Crash, Pique and Duck
Skirts, but we are selling ever SO many
more Linen Dress Skirts in corded tucks
and with the inverted plat backs. Linen
Skirts sell at $3.50, $500, $3.50, $500 and
$500.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-07

15c. Sailors markeds down 20 -. 10
25c Sailors marked down to-. 10
500 Sailors marked down to-. 90
SOC Sailors marked down to- 20
75c. Sailors marked down to-. SO
90 Sailors marked down to.... 50
$3.50 Sailors marked down to... rs
200 Sailors marked down to...$ O0
81. 20 Sailors marked down to...Sl 80
The colored American., 1900-06-30
Miss Allen Entertained.

Mss Ger rude, the daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Ryan, entertained Miss
Dsssie Allen Of Griffin, Ga., on June
%, 1900 at an Adieux Party given at
their residence, 1923 22nd street, n. ".
Miss Ryan wore pink organdie with
Nile green ribbons, her only ornament
being pearls. Miss Allen wore pink
silk with white lace. Her other guests
were tsstefully sttired in all the sum-
mer fabrics. They triPped to the light
fantastic until eleven when they Ie-
tired to the dining room where SUPPER
was served. The table was beautifully
decorated In pyramid OF La France
roses, st the base Of which were all the
prevailing fruits of the season. At one
end was a large, handsome cut glass
punch bowl. Pink ribbon extended
from the chandelier to each corner of
the table. The souvenirs were peanut
dolls dressed in pink Japanese napkinf.
Mr.. VIM. Howard gave toast to Miss
Allen. Among the guests were: Misses
De sic and Lizzie Allen, Jessie Parks.
Altoona Wright, Vashti Turley, Rosie
Carter, Helen Cooper, Retta Matthews,
Agnes Meriwether, May and Annie
Tyson, Carrie and Minnie Price, Genie
vie Walker, and Bessie Taylor of At
laata, Ga. Messrs. Byron Ch'solm,
Pemberton Cox, Walter Walber, Ed
ward Buchanan, Hayward Jennings,
VIM. Costtu, VIM Anderson, Charles
Evans, Ciymer Cox, Chester Turley,
Rsdford Davis, ChaIl'e Jones, Walter
Grimshaw, VIM. Howard and Master
Jack Ryan. Miss Allen, who graduated
fran the High School this year, will
return to Griffith, Ca, on Sunday.
The colored American., 1900-06-30
AN ALABAMA LEADER.
Continued from 1st page }

news paper work. After the election OF
President Mckinley he was appointed
United States Gsuger. which petition
he now holds. He has always been
interested IN every movement that had
for its object the betterment and
amellorstion OF the condition of his
race. Seeing the necessity of drug
store in Mobile he organ zsd the Peo.
ple's Drug Company and is the presi.
dent OF tie same. This company owns
one of the largest drug stores In Mobile
and Is the only colored one in the city.
In his recent trip to the convention at
Philadelphia be was accompanied by
lis charming wife, They met aud
made many new friends. Mr.. johnson
is splendid example of the possibilities
of the young Afro-Americap. By per.
severance and industry he has made
for himself competenos and is one of
the real forces IN the life Of the race in
MS state. He Is a man of fine ply sique,
standing six feet, and of sp'endid per-
sonal appearance. the country will
hear more of Mr.. Johnson.
The colored American., 1900-06-30

Gillian of Nerfolk, smith of Baltimore,
and the following Washington riders
West Dent, J. Ed. Hail. Wallace Cole
man, the Coleman brothers tandem
team S. H. Coleman, Phil Coleman
William Dewey. Reuben Reed, Geo.
Washing:o on, Join Lewis, Eugene Dun
CAD, Peter Bingham, Scott Ambler'
William Lee, George Turner, Robert
Mason, Phillips. By rd,
The colored American., 1900-06-30
CYCLE RACES FOR THE FOURTH.
An Interesting Program of Bicycle Racing
for the Fourth of July.


will be that Of the Cross Country Club
to be held at International Atheletic
Park cycle track On the Conduit Road
on July 4th.
The list of events is as follows: One
Mile Novice, gold medal; Two thirds
Mile Open, first, pair diamond cuff but
tons, value els; second, dress suit case,
value 81; Quarter Mile dash, first, gold
medal, value $15; second, fine sweater
value S.; One Mile District of c Columbia
champion, gold medal get with dia :
monds, value $50; Five Mile Handicap,
gold ring, value $25; second. gas lamp
value 50; third, silver mounted cane val
ue 81; Five Mile Match Race between
Sam q. Hudnell, oIChicsgo, and "Wan'
amaker" Smith, OF Philadel phia; Match
Race between George Turner and James
Byrd Of Washington, and several ex'
hibitions
G. The indications are that this will
certainly be the grandest race meet of
colorsd riders ever held in this city; to
attain this end the Club is spsring no
pains In Its efforts to secure the very
best colored racing talent. In addition
to the local facing men, quite number
Of visiting riders have signIfied their
Intention to compete. and in order to 1e.
tain the prizes the home boys will have
hard fight,
More than ordinary interest centers
in the match race between Sam C Hud
nell, the fleet pedaler from Chicsgo,
and "Wanamaker" Smith, champion
Of Philadelphia HuGnell is considered
about the finest amateurin the country
today and but for severe Illness during
the spring WAS to have been the team
mate of "Msjor" Taylor, the famous
professional. Smith lie sprinter of no
n can kbility, and is the pride OF the
Quaker City, The match will be a
paced affair, each contestant furnishing
ten pacemskers, and fine race is ex
pected.
The event which doubtless is of most
interest 10 the cyclists is the one'mile
District championship, which will bring
together Hudnell, Coleman, Dent, Dew
ey, Turner and others who have been
more or less successful in cycle racing
during the past few years. Last season
there were two championships, one at
one mile and the other at two-thirds,
won by Coleman and Hall, respective
ly. The riders named are all hoping
to land this raee, which is the most
coveted of all To prevent loafiing
matches which have characterized
championship events in the past the
management has decided to have final
of the championship paced affair.
An effort will be made DO make ali of
the races fast, If necessary, by the in
trodsction Of pacemakers wherever
possible.
As the result Of an old rivalry, George
Turner and James Byrd have decided 10
settle the question of supremacy at the
meet at the Oross Country Club, the
distance named being one mile, best
two cut Of three heats.
Entries for the meet close July g
With such foe program of events,
the very best colored amateur riders,
and pr!zs list " hicn is the best that
has ever been offered in this city, there
is no reason why the meet should not
prove brilliant success from q racing
The colored American., 1900-06-30
NOTICE !!
REYNOLDS & REYNOLDS.
ARCHIEECTS
ARCHITECTS --
1210U . STREET, N, w.

The only colored architects in the
city, since the death of G. s. 7. Brent
Architects for churches and ebanels
anywhere in the United States,
The colored American., 1900-06-30
e Glass Policies are as follows.
CLASS d TABLE.


his
ba ennes annne sa paya6e the
dnembe ~
'ek cnhes
wo
hes
To-
savings Bank Of F. q. R
@ eo dseoas snd th gays n syidnq Of DO.
cents upWapds ths orders the
g. REAL ESTATE q.
evenings q hotes with
L THE REFoRMER the Organ of the Order
ns.,o.-
sA W" sss sssassas q
The colored American., 1900-06-30
THE GRAND FOUNTAIN.
United Order 0f<
zTrug RsioI'
ORGA NIZED January 1,
nse.... mn mn .-J mo nnJ


application
Joining FeesFrom Of $780,
$500
1eu-hoc
will be
Bank Stock costing
VIII members
monthly dues will to IS The dividend
his policy and
Fort
The colored American., 1900-06-30

g.
all II
- ~ '' ''
and Masses admit membership
B u as olows
The colored American., 1900-06-30
2. ROSEBUD FOUNTAIN T

Rosebud Fountains children male and
male from to II Of ~ ~ Az
Joining Benefit S1.50; install
w. - r ~ ~ ~ A"'a'
Benents-s24-so and $500 shoud death as.,,
to the parents guardians. " $500 - S~'~
Sick Benefits. From s15o $500 per month paid weekly
oV ots 10 cents and p per week respectively The highest
Monthly Dues and TaxesThe monthly are 10 cents
Is CENTS 20 cents, respectively
decide Taxes 10 cents annually pcid semannuay
each year. ' ~ - "A'
The colored American., 1900-06-30

To- THE TRUE REFORMERS' r
The Savings Bank of the G.. FIJI
1SSS. Its capital stock Is 500. 600
1883. The amount Of business to Ms
stock OF this bank Is sold to the mem
buds, B and e classes, and pays a div
lar. Persons can deposit their money,
pays per cent interest on all time d
held Ruhfaaf RI
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-08-23
FREE BLOOD AND SKIN CURE.
An omer Proslns Faith.

Ulcers. Eating Sores. Cancer Scrofula
itching Skin. Scabs and Scales of Eczema
Aches and Pains in bones. back or Joints
Syphiiitic Blood Poison. Rotten Gums and
chronic Rheumatism. and all obstinate
deep.seated Blood troubles. are quickly
cured by taking few large bottles OF
botanic Blood Balm. We challenge the
world Tor case OF Blood Disease that
Botanic Blood Balm will not cure. The
cures are permanent and not a patching
up. Is your Blood Thin Skin Pale All
Kun Down AS Tired in the morning as
when you went 10 bed Puppies Boiis :
swollen Glands or Joints Catarrh7 Pu.
tfid Breath Erupiions Sores In Mouth
or Throat II so. your Blood is Bad
Blood Balm will make the Blood Pure and
kich. Heal every Sore. Stops the Aches
and Pains. Builds up the Broken down
body. and invigor@tcs the old aud weak
Botanic Blood Balm. the only perfect Blood
Purifier made. Sold at Drug Stores. Sr.oo
per large bottle Including complete direc.
lions. To prove our faith In Blood Balm
trial bottle given away TO sufferers For
free trial bottle, address Blood Balm Co.
Atlanta, Ga. Don't hesitate. but write al
once describing trouble, and free personal
medical advice given Blood BalmfB. B.BD
Cures when al! else fails. Thoroughly
tested Tor 30 years over 3.ooo voluntary
testimonials of cures by using B. b. u.
Blood Balm sold by J. a. Lenhari.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-08-23
THE AnGUMENT or onLroArroN.
Also the Contention That FiIipInos Canno,
Govern Themselves.


Govern Themselves.
II It Is said that we have assumed
before the world obligations which
make II necessary for us To- permo.
nently maintain government I'm the
Philippine Islands. l reply, first. that
the highest obligation OF this nation
is 10 be true To itself No obligation TO
any particular nation. or to all nations
combined, can require the abandon.
ment OF our theory of government ana
the substitution Of doctrines against
which our whole national life has been
protest. And second, that our obll
cations 10 the FilipinOs who inbabit
the islands are greater thnn any obli.
gatlOn which we can owe 70 foreigners
who have temporary residence Inv the
Philippines or desire TO trade there.
II Is argued by some that the Fiji
pinos are incapable Of self government
and that therefore we owe IL 10 tbe
world 10 take control Of them. Ad.
mral Dt ~ey. IN an official reDort to
the navy department. declared the FIJI
pinOs more capable of self government
than the Cubans. ana said that he haso.1
his opinion upon n knowledge OF both
races. But ] VIII not rest the case upon
the relative advancement OF the Fili-
pinos Henry Clay. in defending the
rights OF tbe people OF South America
to Eelf government. said: 1T is tho
doctrine of thrones that man rs too i,.
nOraut 20 govern himself" II
contend that "a Is to arralgn the dispo.
sitiOn Of Providence Himself To sun
pose that lie mas creatcd beings inca.
pable of governing themselves. ana to
be tranplcd on by kings Self govern
mcnt Is thc natural government Of
men"
Clay was right. once ad.
Dii that some people are capablc of
self government and that others are
not aud fllai ihc capable people have
p right to seize upon and govern the
incapable. aud you make force brute
force ihr only foundation Of govern
meut and invite fhe ecienof tho desnof
lcpublicans ask shall we bguI
down the Gag that fonts over onr deod
in tle PhlippinesT The same nues-
ton might have been asked when tho
American iHg nOatcd over Chapulfe.
pee oud waved over the dead who ZEN
there but The tourist who visits mo
City of McVlco finds there nafionaI
cemetery owned 10y tie United states
and cared Tor by an American citizen
our Gag siiil fonts over Our dead buf
when the treaty With Mexico wos
signed American authority withdrew
to ihp iiu Grando "Can
wc NOT g0vorn colOaicsT' We are asked.
ihe question is not what we can DO,
but what We ought to DO. This nation