davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-05

IT Is POSSIBLE TO MAKE A MISTAKE
in selecting the candidates, but II you
buy Registers Candy you can make no
mistake.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-05
CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

Cyrus B. Watson, Winston.
Thos. ]. Jarvis, Greenville.
Theo. F. Davidson, Asheville.
Jas. H. Pou. Raleigh.
j. II. Wellington, Charlotte.
E. ]. Hale, Fayetteville.
j. S. Carr, Durham.
E. c. Smith, Raleigh.
j. S. Cunningham, Cunningham.
Geo. Warburton, Rockingham.
f. A. Woodland, Wilson.
Claudius E. Foy, Newbern.
JAS A. Lockhart, Wadesboro.
Ri. Holt, Burlington.
&C. Lyon, Elizabethtown.
r. j. Brevard, Charlotte.
Frank S. Spruill, Louisburg.
Chas. NJ. Busbee, Raleigh.
w. r. Allen, Goldsbcro.
r. r. Gotten, Falkland.
S. S. Holt, Smithfield.
W. B. Rodman. Washington.
O. H. Guion, Newbern.
M. H. Justice, Rutherfordton.
e. p. Lamb, Elizabeth City.
STA. Ashe, Raleigh.
H. A. London, Pittsboro.
A. W. Haywood, Burlington.
N. r. Broughton, Raleigh
DR.. |. e. Green, Weldon.
John r. Webster, Reidsville.
VIM. NJ. Webb, Morehead City.
STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
First District:
Wilson G. Lamb, Williamson.
A. S. Willis, Beaufort.
w. P. Roberts, Gainesville.
B.. B. Winbourne, Murfreesboro.
Second District:
Thos. W. Mason, Garysburg.
L. v. Morrill,, Snow Hill.
NJ. j. Hawkins, Ridgeway.
N. O'Berry. Goldsboro.
Third District:
Thomas Daniels, Newborn.
d. E. McIver, Sanford.
Isaac .Murchison, Fayetteville.
DR.. ]. NJ. Faison, Faison.
Fourth District:
j. r. Young, Raleigh.
r. H. Hayes, Pittsboro.
E. C. Beddingfield, Raleigh.
Wiley Rush, ASheboro.
Fifth District:
B. S. Register, Oxford.
]. S. Manning, Durham.
R. d. Reid, Wentworth.
J. ]. Nelson, Greensboro.
Sixth District:
Heriot Clarkson, Charlotte.
Duncan McEachern, Wilmington.
G. B. Patterson, Lumberton.
Walter H. Neal, Laurinburg.
Seventh District:
: G. W. Boshamer, Statesville.
r. l.. Pickens, Lexington.
Paul B. Means, Concord.
w II. Williams, Yadkin.
Eighth District:
X. N. Hackett, Wikesboro
Clyde r. Hoey, Shelby.
j. r. Lewellyn. Dobson.
w. c. Erwin, Morganton.
Ninth District;
w. T.. Moore, Webster.
w T. Lee, waynesviHe.
]. G. L. Bird, Marion.
Y SIR. Jordan, Asheville.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-05

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills, BIZ.
Iousness, Indigestion, Headache.
EaSY 70 take. easy to operate. 23~
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-05
One Cent a Word,

NO ADVERTISEMENT TAKEN FOR
LESS THAN Is CENTS AN INSERTION
CASH MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER. BPM-
CIAL DISCOUNTS ON LONG CON-
TRACTS
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-05
PEEL's BUSINESS COLLEGE.

Evening classes will be arranged this
week in Peele's Practical Business Col
lege Pullen building. School hours from
7:45 to 9:45. This is an excellent oppor-
tunity for young men and women who
are not in a position to attend upon the
day classes. Rates for either Book keep
ing, Stenography, English, or Telegraphy
$3.50 per month. Day rates, $3.50 per
month. Apt.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-05

Biliousness is cured by Hoods Pills
CSC.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-05
THE COMMITTEE TONIGHT
Questions Touching National Cam
paign to Be Considered.
FULL MEETING OF COMMITTEE EXPECTED
Text Of the Resolution in Regard to Senatorial
Primaries Passed by the Last State
Convention. Members of the
Committee.

There will be meeting of the State
Democratic Executive committee in the
city of Raleigh in the Senate Chamber,
this evening" at $3.50 o'clock, for the pur-
pose of providing machinery for holding
the Senatorial primary as prescribed in
tion, and for the transaction of other
business connected with the national
campaign.
The resolution adopted by the State
convention in regard to these primaries
was as follows:
1--WE hereby instruct the State Execu
tive committee to make provision for
the holding of primary on the first
Tuesday of next November for the Sc
lection of United States Senator by the
Democratic voters of the State, at which
every elector who has voted the Demo
cratic ticket in the State election shall
be entitled to cast one vote for one man
for United States Senator, and the can
didate who receives the majority of the
votes so cast in the whole State shall
receive the support of the Democratic
members of the Legislature; and if no
candidate shall receive a majority then
the committee shall hold second pri-
mary, at which only the two highest can
didates shall be balloted for and the one
receiving a majority of the votes cast
shall receive the support of the Demo
cratic members of the Legislature.
Provided, that if any third candidate
shall receive at the first primary, so held.
within $500 votes of the second highest
candidate, then in that event the three
candidates shall be balloted for at the
second primary, and the one of the three
receiving the highest number of votes
shall receive the support of the Demo
cratic members of the Legislature for
United States Senator"
The meeting to night is to provide the
machinery for holding the primary, as au-
tlhorized by the resolution.
1t promises to be largely attended
meeting, as important questions regard
ing the national campaign are to be con-
sidered, as we'll as provision made for
the primary. number of members Of
the committee have already arrived.
The full committee, as constituted by
the last State convention, is as fol-
lows: :. r. II.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-05-03
Richest Woman In the world.

The richest woman in the world is n
Chilean Sonora Consino, who runs n
close race with John d. Rockefeller
for the position Of the wealthlest of all
living millonaires. The sonora is said
to be worth 81, 200, 100000, so that she
might give away or spend her own
weight in gold every day for the next
II years without eXhausting her CAPT
tai and find at the end of this period
of prodigalty her accumulated interest
still left her the richest woman the
world has ever known.
Every morning the sonora awakes 10
find herself $4,000 richer than when
she retired TO rest. Sonora Consino.
who is a widow. is as generous as she
is rich aud spends her money layshly
In hospitality and charity She is mis-
treSs Of lends yast enough TO form n
kingdom Of mines of silver rich enough
to support il. and her fleets carry her
merchandise into all seas.-McCall's
Magazine.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-05-03
Women In China.

Women in many parts of China are
so chldishly ignorant that they often
do not know their own family names
ut all, 1T least until hard pressed. says
Tile Sunday Strand just as an Eng
lish child when asked her name will
say. please, sir. Jemimarann." so a
Chinese belle Of you can get at her
and make her speak at alb will say.
My name Is Jewel' tor Gold or Silver.
There is an ancient saying which is
popular all over China even to this
day: "A woman has three follows She
always follows tor is IN appendage tol
her father. husband or SON. How
ever. in China as everywhere else n
woman of gumption always manages
to assert herself. There could not be a
more striking instance of this than the
career.of the present empress dowager,
Dame Nara who, beginning her ca
reer as handmade or concubine, now
handles emperor, statesmen and Ell
nuchs as though they were so many
marionettes for her own special pur-
poses.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-05-03

The Duchess of Marlborough has
been wearing some lovely frocks at
Monte Carlo. One is described as Il
particularly beautiful gown of real
ivory lace made over pale blue silk
and chiffon, her hat being of twisted
blue chiffon caught down with steel
passementerie. Another was of white
panne deliberately embroidered in tiny
steel paillettes.
At the same place the Princess of
Monaco attended a dinner party re-
Gently attired in a princess dress com
posed entirely of drab colored mousse
line de sole richly embroidered with
buff and turquoise beads. Instead of
being made up over taffetas, satin in
corresponding shade of pale drab
formed the underskirt with much
brighter effect. yoke of mousselne
and a deep frilled tlounce of the same
from the knees We're the only parts of
this elaborate dress which were devoid
of the bead embroidery. Tie princess
Wore a high tiara of diamonds and tur-
quoiSes and Il ceinture of the same.
which finished n unique costume in the
most appropriate possible manner
New York Mail and Express.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-05-03

At IA card party given recently by
debutante to a company of her young
friends the decorations consisted in
violets. The game played was pro-
gressye euchre. The hostess received
in gown of violet crepe de chine,
with large bunch of the flowers at
her belt, and yiolets were massed in
low dishes set in various parts of the
parlors. The tally cards were heart
shaped. with loose violets painted by
hand upon them. To attach each to
the dress tiny violet pin with a
rhinestone center was provided. The
first prize was an enormous bunch of
BIO violets the second small basket
of satin finished wicker. colored violet.
holding bunch of natural blossoms.
When refreshments were served, each
plate of china, with violet decorations.
held violet Ice in Its paper case of the
=zsame tint, with a miniature loaf of
cake. the icing of which was ingenious
ly arranged to represent a bunch of
yiolets. On the same plate with the
lee and cake was dainty basket of
spun sugar in violet heaped with can
died yiolets and tied with ribbon Of
the same hue.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-05-03
A Kind Hearted queen.

Queen Amelie of Portugal. who Ia
considered the most beautiful and best
dressed royal parsonage In Europe,
while driving In the environs of Lisbon
recently heard cries for assistance
comny from nelghboring wood. She
weni T., see what the trouble was and
found hat woodcutter had been in
jured by a branch of falling tree.
Queen Amelie, who has studied medi-
cine. attended to the mans injury and,
with her companion, assisted him 10
reach his cabin. Later on the queen
called TO see how her patient was.
Then YOU. are a doctor, madam,
since you know how to take care Of
me- asked the woodeutter, who did
not know his benefactress.
Yes, my good man." was the reply
Il am sorry for that continued the
woodcutter, because | shall never be
able to pay you all owe you. But you
must give me your address, and as
soon as can go out | will bring you IA
basket of fresh eggs and butter by tue
way of thanks
The queen replied eyasiyely. and the
surprise of the woodcutter may be i'm
agined when he subsequently learned
the rank of his physician.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-05-03

1t Is said thai the czarinn of Russia
among the people of her adopted coun-
try. For all her gentlenesS the czarina
Is n woman of strong character, and
she does not hesitate to show her likes
and dislikes or express her disapproVal
where disapproyal is due And there
Is to tell the truth, much that may
grieve her spirits in the atmosphere of
society In st. Petersburg. Like her
mother. the Grand Duchess of Hesse,
and her aunt, the Empress Frederick
of Germany. before her, the czarina is
The Somerset reporter., 1900-05-03

Once. when | was military attache in
Paris. | was holding conversation
with Gambetta. and he said to me. in
these days there are only two things
which a soldier need know: he must
know how to march. and he must know
how to shoot"
said. II beg your pardon. excellen.
cy. there is IA third thing. which you
have forgotten"
What is thatT" said he
And | replied, He must know how
to obey"
Ii is not enough To know how TO
march. II is not enough to know how to
shoot. there must in addition be fire
discipline and that fire discipline
comes OF the soldiers knowing how to
obey-to obey moi merely with blind
obedience. but with an obedience
which con as from faith, faith in the
officers. faith in their justice. faith in
their knowledge. faith in their skill and
faith in their being the soldiers true
friend.-Sir Henry Brackenburg.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-05-03

Mrs. Lyman J. Gage. wife of the sec.
rotary of the treasury. is believer in
fresh air, and no woman in the cabinet
is more constantly seen upon the
streets thau the handsome wife of the
secretary of the treasury. She rides in
Il victoria which is not of the most
fashionable model but perfectly kept
and appointed, drawn by two hand
some gray horses. She has won the
esteem of the colored gentry by select
ing dusky driver for her box rather
than an English jehu and the gratitude
of the Society For the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals in allowing her
horses tails to almost sweep the
ground.
But in this, as in everything. Mrs.
Gage is noted for her practical good
sense. She adopts none of the yaga-
ries in vogue; neither does she make
herself conspicuous by seriously of
Tending against the prevailing fashion.
--Leslie's Weekly.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-05-03
Five IIlustrious Women.

There are now living but five women
who are daughters of men WHO fought
for the colonies in the war of the Rev
.olution. One of them lives West of
Pennsylvania. She is Mrs. Mary Gano
Bryan Cobb of Kokomo. Ind. She is Il
daughter of Captain Daniel Gano one
of five brothers who followed their IA
Their, the Rev John Gano the famous
"Fighting Chaplain of Revolutionary
times, into the field. Mrs. Cobb WAS
born in the blue grass region of Ken
lucky in 1903. In 1872 she married
Louis Bryan. "A veteran of the war Of
1872 and the great grandfather of the
free silver leader She is the only wo-
man now alive who is M once the
daughter of II Revolutionary soldier
and the widow of soldier of the war
of 1872.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-05-03
For n Thin Neck,

A pretty way of treating the decol-
letn"e of evening gowns if the wearer
be too slender is 10 edge the opening
at the neck with n yandyked lace, The
points turning upward to the throat
the extreme edge of the points run
through with black velvet ribbon. nj
lowing the neck To be just seen through
the vandykes The effect is originally
and generally becoming, \ wide bertha
or shoulder nounce of rich lace Is re.
placing many of the fussy chiffon frill~
on the better class of evening bodice.
Tea gowns, blouses aud evening gowns
are beautifed ny collars of rich ole
lace, null or embroidered Grape
The Somerset reporter., 1900-05-03

cess adopted people are always apt TO
resent the newfangled WAYS of a for
eigner. There are those Russians who
speak of her impatiently as the Ger.
man" and others who call her "the
English woman"
Fortunately the empress finds every
happiness in her home life. The en-
peror is simply devoted to her and
knows no happiness away from her
side. To see them together you might
imagine them an engaged couple
Their tiny three girls are very dear to
them, and much eff her time is spent by
the empress in the nursery.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-05-03
Cautious Man,

"Are you married?" he asked Of the
man who SAT next to him on the SUB
urban train.
"What's that to you?' was the I'M
gracious rctort
"Oh. no offense meant; no offense N
all. I'm n bachelor myself. but I've
Just been visiting married sister, and
| feel the need of expressing my views
on children to some one. If you're
married, though, possibly 1t wouldn't
be wise" Chicago Post.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-05-03
Disabled by Distraction.

"Is your husband good whist play
er, Mrs. Chatter?'
mo; he can't play at all II anybody
at the table talks. indianapolis Jour
nal.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-05-03
State of NJ aIne.
Treasurer OftIae
a ngosla, ~ zs.Iloo

Upon the following townships 81 traet Il
land not liable to be taxed in any tom. the
following assessments for the state Ia 4
1900 we're made by the Legislature On ~
10th day Of March, 1899.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-05-03
WAN TED.

Lady Agents to sell our Fine Flsyoring Ell
tracts also line OF Toilet Articles. Large
CO mmissious and exclusive territory given.
We also have employment for boys and girls.
Write us for further particulars. swi2'
DERMIC HMOLLlENT CO., Portland, Ne.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-05-03
FEAR AND DEATH.
IAN Arab legend. ]

An Arab legend.
The spirit Of the plague entered the gate.
One, watching, asked. "Iiow many wilt thou
slay2"
"a thousand" spake the spirit, sis my quest"
The plagr made end The spirit left the gate.
The watcher cried, Ten thousand didst thou
slayf'
NAY. one' the spirit said; fear killed the
rest"
r. r. Bowker in Century
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-08
SOUTH END.
Young Men Will Or
ganize Bryan Club.
Candidates For Football Team
Resiqned His Position.

Geo. Pellinger, jr., who has been
visiting with South Akron friends for
the past few weeks has returned to
his home at Weehawken, N. j.
Miss Martha Hesse, of Milwaukee,
spent several days with Miss Mary
Wiese on South Main ST., returning
home Friday.
Chris Rupp, an Office boy at the B.
F. Goodrich company, broke his bicy-
Gle by colliding with coal wagon Fri
day noon.
| Mr.. G. f. N. Kelly, manager of the
Goodrich company's branch store at
Detroit, is in the city for few
days.
Martin Williams, who has been at
Atlantic City the past year, spent sew
eral days with Akron friends, return
ing Wednesday.
| Louis Nettles will participate in
next seasons matinees, as he has re-
Gently purchased very fast PAGER,
with q mark of 2:17.
Thomas Heites, of Bowery St, will
leave shortly for Detroit, where he
has secured a good position.
South End youNg men are talking
of a Bryan club. AS there are quite
number of young Democrats in this
End, it should be good one.
Win. Fisher, for several years with
the b. f. Goodrich company, has re-
signed, having accepted a lucrative
position with a Cleveland tailoring
concern.
All the crack bowlers in the city
are joining the South End club OH ac-
count of their swell alleys.
o. p. Falor and son, Shelby, who
have been sojourning in Europe, will
be In New York about the 14th.
TIGER.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-08
SMILES
New Book Issued by
Falls Author.
1t Is For Children and Will be
Popular.


"Smiles" is the title of book fol
children just issued by Mrs. Alice
Lewis Richards, of 204 South Front
st. Cuyahoga Falls. The .frontispiece
consists of likeness of Mrs. Rich
ards little daughter, Laila, smiling
from whom the book derives its title.
Mrs. Richards enjoys the distinction
Of being the first author to publish a
complete work of children's recita-
tions consisting of one authors COM
positions, other books of the kind hav-
ing been compiled. Another book,
"Winks." by the same author, will
soon be out.
Mrs. Richards wants local agents
for her works. The Democrat, from
time to time, will publish extracts from
the work, having been given this per-
mission by the author.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-08
LATE PERSONAL.

Mr. G. w. Hooder of Mansfield has
accepted a position as clerk at the
Empire House.
Miss Jessie Hull of Warren is the
guest of Miss Emma Marquardt a
u. w. Kesler and family have return
ed from trip to ,'Detroit, ST. Clair
Flats and Canada.
Miss Lillian Stark and Mrs. Samuel
Baker of Findlay, and Miss Sophia
Newhouse, of Columbus, are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Henry, of 141
Carroll st,
Rev. j. S. Rutledge, of Glenvine,
formerly pastor of the Main st. NJ. T..
church, was In Akron, Saturday.
II. r. Scherer, the Kansas City rep
resentative of Aultman, Miller Il Com
pany has been in Akron the past week.
Miss Carrie G. Henry who spent the
summer with her parents left this
morning for Mill Hall, Pa, to visit
Mrs. Margaret Holloway Garth before
returning to East Orange, n. j., where
she is engaged as teacher for the COM
ing year.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-08
Another Republican Rally.

Bloomsbury, Penn, Sept. S.--(Spl)-
Notice was given this morning by the
Reading Iron Company of Danville
that a general reduction in wages
would be made after Sept. 16. The
pudding base will be made $3 ton,
instead of $4, the price which now pre-.
walls. Proportionate. reductions in the
wages of the other departments will
be made. This action is due to the
fact that the market price of iron is be
low the cost of production. 1t affect:
900 men.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-08
INDICTMENT
Have Been Returned by
Grand Jury.
Court House Officials Confirmed Re.
port-No Session Today.

In confirmation of the report cir.
culated Friday, to the effect that the
grand jury had found true bills
against "a number of the rioters, a
Court House official said today that
he had learned that several indict-
ments had been returned and that the
jury would make a partial report early
next week.
There was no session of the jury Sat,
urday as a number of the jurors de-
sired to attend the opening of the
Republican campaign at Youngstown.
Nothing new developed at Friday af-
ternoon's session. The witnesses ex-
anined gave practically the same tes.
timony as those who had preceded
them.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-08
TONIGHT
Double Tracking Of East
Market Street
Will be CompIeted-New Rails to be
Laid on South Main.

Work on the double tracking of East
Market street will be completed Sat
urday evening. A large force of labor
ers worked hard all last night in or
der that the track could be finished at
the time mentioned.
Next week new heavy steel rails will
be laid on South Main street between
the intersection of Howard st. and
Exchange. The present tracking at
this place is found to be unfit to long
er stand the service Of the up.to.date
but heavy cars.
Within the next two months all i'm.
provements contemplated by this com
pany will be completed and Akron will
then have one of the best electric rail
way systems in the United States.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-08
MINERS
Expect Order to Strike
Tomorrow.
Greater Number VIII Respond Than
Was Expected,

Wilkesbarre. Pa, Sept. s.-(Spl)-
The prospect today is that greater
number of men will respond to the
order for strike than has been antic-
ipated, even by the labor leaders.
Reports from al over the region are
that many non-union men and union
men who have been opposed to the
strike bave agreed to obey the order.
The men realize that it is fight in
which every man is concerned. The
order for strike is expected tomor-
row. The United Mine Workers gave
the operators ten days to comply with
their demands, and this option ex-
pires tonight. .F
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-08
OPENED BIDS.
Board Of Elections Re.
ceived Only Two Bids.
On Registration Supplies and New
Booths.

The City Board of Elections at noon
Saturday opened bids on printed reg,
istration supplies, and fifteen new
election booths.
There were only two bids received
The first opened was from the Com
mercial Printing company, as follows
To registration books, SOS; 14O al
phabetcal list books. $50; 75 printers
copy books, 1880; total. $97.5o.
The other bid was from the Var
Dorm Iron Works company, for fur
nishing fifteen election booths. This
company bid on two kinds of booths
as follows:
Booth of steel wall and ceiling
painted, including fixtures, stove, Ia
bles. railing, etc, placed in position
ready for use, sl63 each.
Wooden booth, steel lined roof, In
cluding fixtures, stove, railing, etc.
complete, $l57 each.
The Board did not contract Satur
day, but referred the matter to the
financial committee, to report Monday
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-08
BIRTHS.

REED-To Mr.. and Mrs. F.. D.
Reed, 107 Fay St, a son.
RRADFIELD-To Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
r Bradtleld 7O6 Bowery ST., Sunday
Sept. =, a daughter.
SHUTT-To Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Shut, 144 South Balch ST., Monday
Sept. 3, son.
MYERS--To Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Myers,
III Bachtel ave-, Tuesday, Sept. 4, a
son.
LARKIN--To Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Lar.
kin, 131 South Howard ST., Wednes
day, Sept. 5, n daughter.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-08
Union Day.

The General Arrangements Commit
tee of the Central Labor Union will
confer with the Elks some day next
week relative to having a Union Day
n the Carnival. The Central Labor
Union has a very warm feeling for
the Elks on account of the generous
treatment of the Union men last Mon
day.