davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-29
AT THE THEATERs.
METROPOJTAN


Miss Hobbs" the new four-act com
edy by Jerome K. Jerome, opens at the
Metropolitan with matinee today at
3 p. m. 1t is a cIeverly conceived,
brightly written and entirely wholesome
play. It's merit is all peryading, shining
in a natural run of dialogue, Just often
enough tipped with epigram and mildly
satirical remark to give it an atmos-
phere of perfect spontaneity and as fire.
qUently displaying itself in numerous IN
foreseen situations and surprises that
were a continual challenge to expecta-
ton and interest And the quality OF
novelty in a certain sense also attaches
to the pleasant story, which, while not
= at all unprecedented in its presentation
Of girl strong minded on the subject
of marriage, who finally proves false to
her professions in a graceful surrender
to a manly man, brings these conditions
of change about with such art that they
have the freshness of absolute novelty
1t is safe to say that anything more
dainty or altogether more enjoyable than
Miss Hobbs has not been seen in this
city within recent remembrance. It is
charming in all its aspects and more par.
ticularly in its many delightful love
scenes, the closing episode in this direc-
ton fairly carrying the house away with
it's beauty and originality
GRAND.
Thanksgiving will be celebrated at the
Grand by an extra matinee performance
today at 2:30 in addition to the regular
evening performance tonight at S:15- A
large sale Of seats is reported for both
occasions. On account of so many din
ing late on this day it has been decided
not to raise the curtain the matinee
performance until p. m. 1.-THE Man
From Mexico has been voted by all
who have seen it as one of the most
satisfying comedy performances of the
season All friction caused by the alb
sence of Miss Baird from the cast has
disappeared and the presentation is
smooth in every particular. The others
assisting the cast are all satisfactory.
STAR
Some clever specialties and bright COM
edv make especially attractive the per-
fermances given by the Dainty Paree
Burlesauers TO constantly increasing
audiences at the Star this week.
Manager Singer, of the Star theater,
will offer his patrons a theatrical treat
of the season, when the Gay Morning
Cslories. appear next Sunday afternoon. All
lovers of burlesquers know the Morning
GIories' reputation is built upon the rock
of intelligent comprehension of what the
public desires successfully carried out.
The burlesques are witty and tunetul,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-29
Long Lineage.

Philadelphia Press.
Barker says he can trace his ancestry
clear back to the days when his forbears
were armed with sDears."
"Of course he can. His grandfather
and grandmother OH his fathers side
first met when they were sgpers IN an
opera company"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-29

A wave of. morality seems to have
followed the Republican wave. 1t, per-
haps, is the undertow-that seems more
like 1.-THE people are trying to find their
level. During the campaign everything
went. Lies stalked forth in the white
garb of truth and shame failed to hide
its face. Now comes the afterthought-
the time of repentance. Even the wick
ed are constrained to scourge themselves
hoping for ease of conscience through
physical agony. Not only is this under
tow of morality visible in New York,
but lesser cities like Chicago, Milwaukee,
Racine, Duluth and others too numerous
to mention, are insisting on the enforce
ment of every blue law on the statue
books and the ordinance records. Mil
waukee is liable any fine Sunday to wake
up and find every saloon closed and
sealed. This agitation will continue IN
i'll the normal is reached, and then the
old forces will hold sway.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-29

Suppose China refuses to execute the
immortal eIever-what then? Will the
powers rush into war to secure the
scalps of eleven Chinese princes? This
might be consistency, but it would not
be common sense.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-29
THURSDAY GLOBE CHANCES.

''EIis majesty, the Turkey, brown, crisp
and cracking from the spit,
With much accompanimerts as to do his
appetizing service best befit,''
will hold the post of honor today. It
is the wish of the C 10 b that he may
be in the household of every reader. May
every mouth be satisfied with good ings,
may every eye look upon loved ones,
and good cheer be the order of the day
and season.
The shortest Thanksgiving proclama-
ton, about ten lines, was issued by t.ov
Roosevelt. of New York, while the long,
est, was by Acting Governor Devine, of
North Dakota, couple of hundred
lines in length.
At Toledo O., the authorities destroyed
a, large number of bill boards, the reason
assigned by the health department.. beIng
that 1.-The bill boards were regular and
active diease germ incubators, a menace
to health and a nuisance generally"
On Nov. 90, 1914, the London Times was
first printed by steam-frst in the world =
an event concerning which that paper
boosted. After describing the machinery,
it said: "And the whole of these COM
plicated acts is performed with such
velocity and simultaneousness of move
nent, that no less than LOO sheets are
impressed in one hour
Tt is said that Holland has expressed a
willingness to purchase on behalf of
Mr.. Kruger for the exiled Beers a por-
ton of German Southwest Africa" Per-
haps that was what the old man carried
SO much gold TO Europe for
Today, Nov %, is the anniversary of
the birth in 1854, of Sir Philip Sidney, an
English statesman, soldier and author;
of Charles Theroni in 1923, American pa
triot. secretary of the first continental
congress; of Amos Bronson Alcott, in
1893. American philosopher and educator;
Of wendell Phillips. in 1911, the American
reformer and orator; of Louisa May Al
colt. in 1888, a popular writer of books
for the youngs
AS an inducement to keep the Philip
pines. the administration papers are call
ing attention to a report made by the
French consul at Manila. who says there
is a favorable opportunity fer selling
musical instruments in the Philippines.
He says there are few of the natives
who do rot play some sort of an instrd-
1nent, such as a ma lolin, guitar, violin
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-29
[Notarial Seal.]
GLOBES TELEPHoHE CALLS.

THE NORTHWESTERN.
Business Office 1908 Main
Editorial Rooms 49,. IS Main
COmpO~ing Room :. 1884 Main
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.
Business Office :. 1889
Editorial Rooms -. 49,. SS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-29
A Vigorous Rescue.
Denver News

Denver News.
sWhy is that man riding his horse on
the dead run and whipping him at every
junp?'
HE is a member of the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Anything.
and he is hurrying to stop that dray
drivers flashing his balJ1y team"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-29

The Sublime Porte is so poor that it
can not even give an exeGuatur to the
representative of Uncle Sam. Perhaps
the Sultan believes that every foreigner
should come prepared with the neces=
saries of life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-29

The Democrats may be disorganized,
the Populists annthihated, but the Prohi-
bitiorists are stlI in it. The chairman
of the national committee is receiving
contributions for the campaign OF 1901
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-29

If William Mckinley become the OBJ
ject of many more plots to assassinate,
the world will begin to believe the cam
paign stories of Emperor William the
first
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-29

Mr. Croker says that he does not
believe in Mr.. Parkhurst From some
source or other we have contracted the
opinion that Mr.. Parkhurst does not be-
lieve in Mr.. Croker-each contends that
the other IS not sincere On the sub
ject of personal characteristics they
seem to agree-it is the only point at
which their circles touch.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-29

At Toledo, O., the authorities destroyed
a large number Of bill boards, the reason
assigned by the health department., pelng
that 1.-The bill boards were regular and
active diease germ incubators, a menace
to health and a nuisance generally"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-29

The shortest Thanksgiving proclama-
ton, about ten lines, was issued by GOV.
Roosevelt, of New York, while the long,
est, was by Acting Governor Devine, of
North Dakota, couple of hundred
lines in length.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-29

Entered at Postoff1ce at St. Paul. MINI.
as Second-Cl1ss Matter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-29
Ghe 81. g1na1l 65lnhe

THE GLOBE CO.. PUBLISHERS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-29

1t is said that Holland has expressed a
Willingness to purchase on behalf of
Mr.. Kruger for the exiled Beers a por-
ton of German Southwest Africa" Per-
haps that was. what the old man carried
so much gold TO Europe for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-29

The Cuban constitutional convention is
decided anti-American. 1t voted the
other day not to reply to Gen Woods
address, and rejected resolutions of re-
gret at the departure of Gen. Fitzhugh
Lee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-29

The allies in China are agreed as to the
main points in the matter of settlement.
but are quibbling over small details, and
so settlement is not in sight 1t is set
tied that the integrity of the empire is
to be preserved and her ports open on
equal terms to the ships of all nations.
Also that q stable and liberal govern
ment which shall afford ample protection
for foreigners, missionary effort and
trade Shall be established at Pekin.
These constitute the important questions,
and having been agreed upon undoubt,
eddy all minor details will be satisfactCr.
lily arranged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-29

The natives of Jubaland, an English
province in East Africa, are in rebellion.
Among the killed is the British commits
sioner Jenner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-29

CITY SUBSCRIPTIONS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-29

John w Gates, late president of the
American wire and nail trust, and who
is responsible for the large increase in
the prices of nails and barbed wire, Is
at the head of the new rice trust
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-25

Company +: Captain Avery, Company
q: Captain Huske. Company ii; Lieuten-
ant Whitaker, commanding Company |:
Captain Hoke. Company X; displayed
great GOODNESS, Judgment and efficiency.
Lieutenant Gregory is highly spoken of
ny Major Lane for soldi,riy bearing on
the Sth. Lietenants Cook and Nc
kethan Company III, crossed over under
q heavy fire to the assistance of the
troops attacked ON the left So did IIiegl-
tenant Cohen, Company c. Lieutenant
ilokc has shown great zeal, energy and
Judgment as engineer officer on various
occasions. Corporal George Williams
PrvateS Henry l.. Wyatt, Thomas Fal-
lon and John Thorpe, Company A, vol
untecrod 10 burn the house which cou-
ceaied the enemy. They behaved with
great gallantry. Wyatt was killed and
the other three We're recalled.
Sergeant Thomas j. Stewart a.Sl pri-
vatc William Mcdowell, Company A, re-
colnoitered the position of the eneny.
ana went far in advance Of our troops
Private j. w. Potts of Company b, is
specially mentioned by his company com,
ma nder: SO are Sergeant William Elmo
Company G, Sergeants c. l.. Watts. w
III. McD1de, Company -, Sergeant ID. X.
Young, Corporal John Dingler Privates
G.. III. a. Adams. II. Y. Gudger. G.. W.
Werley, john c. Wright, II. Y Little, j.
+. Jenkins Company II; K. w. Stedman
NJ. Il. Dye, III. E. Benton, ]. Il. Smith
Company Il: c. w. Bulnnann, James c.
McRae. Company II.
Casualties: Private Henry l.. Wyatt
Company *, mortally wounded; Lieuten-
ant j. w Ratchford, contusion Private
Council Rodgers. Company 4, severely
wounded; Private Charles Williams,
Company A, severely wounded; Private
5. Patterson, Company D. slightly
wounded; Private William White. Conn
pany *, wounded; Private Peter Poteat,
Company G., slightly wounded
Permit me, in conclusion, to pay we'll
deserved compliment to the First Regi-
ment, North Carolina Volunteers. Their
patience under trial perseverance under
toll. and courage under fire, have seldom
heen surpassed by veteran troops. Often
working might and day, some times
without tents and cooking utensils Il muir
muir has never escaped Them to any
knowledge. They have done large por
ton of the work ON the intrenchments at
Yorktown, rs well as those at Bethel.
Had all of the regiments in the field
worked with the same spirit there
would not be an assailable point i'm Vil'-
ginia. After the battle they shook hands
afectionately with the spades calling
them CLEVER fellows and good friends"
The men are influenced by high moral
and religious sentiments, and their con-
duct has furnished another example of
the great truth that he who fears God
viii ever do his duty to his country.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-25

now stationed in this city, are hereby or
Sanized unto Il regiment to he mustered
iuto the service of the State agreeably
10 SUCH regulations as shall hereby be
determined upon, viz.
i. Edgecombe Guards, Capt. John =.
Bridgers.
Z Enfield Blues. Capt d. \. Bell.
.. Hornet Nest Rifles, Capt. Lewis S
Williams
!. Burke Rifles, Capt. G.. NJ. Avery.
D. Blmeombe Rifles, Capt. w. w Nc.
Dowcll
g. Southern Stars. Capt. w. 7. Hoke
Z Rardlesburg Rifles, Capt. 4. A. Er.
w;n.
s Lafayette Light infantry. CAPT. ".
G.. Matthews.
y Orange Light Infantry, Can't. Rich.
ard J. Ashe
The companies will be arranged in
me regiment and the relative ranks OF
the officers will be fixed when the same
shall have been mustered into service.
The commanding officer of the Camp
OF instruction. will hold an election for
Field Officers Of the above regiment al
10 O'Clock A. NJ, the 18th inst.
The companies not already at the
camp viii appear there at the time design
ned, where they viii be stationed until
further orders.
All orders heretofore issued inconsistent
with the foregoing are hereby annulIed.
Arms will be issued to the troops rs
soon as they shall have been organized
into regiments.
by order of the Governor.
j. +. HOKE, Adjutaut General.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-25
APPENDIX.
AdJntant Generals Orders Organizing
The Eirst REGIMENT

AdJntant Generals Orders Organizing
The First Regiment
Reference has been made TO orders
from the Adiutant Generals office is-
seed on April 10Th, May 9th, May 18th
May 10Th and May 10Th. organizing the
Regiment They were as follows:
Adjutant Generals Office.
Raleigh, April 10. 1861.
Colonel: You are hereby commanded
to organize the Orange Light Infantry
Capt Ashe; Warrenton Glu,rds Capt
Wade; Hornet Nest Rifles, Capt. Will
Hams; Enfield Blues, Capt BELL; Innl-
bcrten Guards. Capt. Nornent; Duplill
Rifles Capt. Kenan; Charlotte Grey
Capt. Ross; Thomasvile Rifles. Capt.
Miller; Granville Grays: Cantqin
Workman: Columbus Guards, Capt.
Kills; into a regiment to be designated
the "F1rst Regiment Of North Carolina
Volunteers"
The cadets of the North Carolina Mill
faTy Institute can be attached TO this
regiment with the consent of their par
crits and guardians. The seat of war is
the destination OF the regiment and Viz
Srlha in all probability will be the first
battle ground.
luz StTNTcE OF TINS regiment WIFI not
exceed six months but the men should he
prepared 10 keep the field until the war
IS ended. The grey Or the blue blouse
win be recognized as a Suitable. uniform.
Arms are now in RaIeigh for the use
of the regiment. and the men will be
furnished with them promptly. The re-
ginent will be moved into Virginia as
soon as possible, but will not be led into
battle until the field officers are of The
opinion that the men are fit for such
duty. You will order an election for field
officers Of the regiment on Friday, the
3rd day of May.
The cause OF Virginia is the cause of
North Carolina. In our first struggle
for liberty, she nobly and freely poured
out her blood in our defence. We will
stand by her now in this orr Hast effort
for independence.
By ORDER of the Governor.
J. +. TFOKE, Adiutant GENERAL
Col. d. III. Hill, Comdg. Camp Of Instruc-
ton. Raleigh. n. c.
Adjutant Generals Office,
Raleigh, May 8, 1861.
General ORDERS
No. -
The following companies ID volunteers
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-25
EXTRACT FROM COLONEL HILI'S
OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE BAT
TIE OF BETHEL.

y detachment of fifteen cadets from
the North Carolina Military Institute de-
Tended the howitzer under Lieutenant
Hudnall, and acted with great GOODNESS
and determination.
i cannot speak in too high terms OF my
two field officers. Lieutenant Colonel
Lee and Major Lane. Their services
have been Of the highest Importance since
taking the field to the present moment.
My thanks, too, are due. in an especial
manner ITO Lieut. J. NJ. Poteat, adiutant,
ald Lieutenant ]. W. Ratchford, aide.
10th of them cadets of the North Caro-
ma institute at Charlotte The latter
received confusion in the forehead from
Il grape shot, which nearly cost him
his life. Captain Bridgers Company A;
Lieutenant Owens, commanding Com
pany Il; Captain Ross, Company c.;
captain Ashe, Company y; Captain Nc
howell, Company IL; Captain Starr
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-25

Constipation is cured by Hoods Pills.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-25
Adjutant General Of'icc.
Raleigh. May Is, 1861.
Special Order

hPtNldi OTutTS
No. ).
Colonel: The Randlesburg II ,.p,
apt. Erwin, mot having the number OF
Hen nequired by law are detached erol..
the First Regiment, and the l'ayetteyil!a
independent Light Infantry" Cant
Huske, are ordered to supply their place,
adid will take the same position il The
regiment occupied by that company.
Major Lame is detached as must ,rin :
ofncer to muster into the service OF the
State the Fayetteville Light infantry.
The Lafayette Light Infantry. Cant.
S,alr; the Fayetteville independent
lIght Infantry, Capt. 1Iuske; and the
SOUTHERN Stars, Capt. Hoke. will leave
for Richmond, Va, on Saturday morning,
and will have two days rations of meat
and bread fer each member of the com
pany. lhe remaining companies will
move for the same point on Monday or
Tuesday next, and will have a like sup
lily of provisions prepared.
by order of the Governor
j. +. HOkE, Adjutant General.
This company and the IaFave,te
Light Infantry We're detained. by orders,
1T Fayetteville, for service in the capture
OF the United States arsenal at that
llace. which was effected on the 22nd Of
April. They were put to guard duty over
that great property until May LIST when
the Lafayette left for Raleigh. and Nav
9Th. when the Independent company fol-
lowed. Fer this reason they were not
included in the earlier orders for or
:yaI1ization of the regiment
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-25
Adjutant 'i.a4rtf's Dffi.,.

NaI"I3N. Way u. TNUI.
Sir: You are herepy detailed 10 nus.
ter IN the troops Of iha tirs; Regiment.
rms afternoon Ut four o'clock. F. NJ.
a Justice of the pel.e will be reouest
eli TO be present 20 administer III. 1.a-
cessary oath
j. +. HOKE. Aiiutant General.
Colonel g. G. Lee. Canv q. instru.t:.,,.
Raleigh. r. g.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-25
Adjutant Generals Office.
Raleigh, May l., 1861

AdJutant Generals Office.
Raleigh, May l., 1861.
S.oecial Orders
No. =.
The following return of the election 70,
Field Officers for the Regiment of We.
ulrteers organized at the Camp of In
struction III this city. pursuant to Genera
Orders No. I, from this office dated Nav
9th, 1861, is published for the infoi1na-
ton of all concerned:
Camp of instruction.
Raleigh. May IL, 1861.
To General ]. f. Hoke, .Aiiutant Gen
eral
Sir: In accordance with Instructions
J hereby transmit the result of the cleo
tion this day held for Field Officers of
the FIRST North Carolina Regiment:
For Colonel: u. III. HIN received 65g
votes: Charles {. Lee, 80: C.. G.. Tew. .
scattering 3.
For ldeutenant Colonel Ciras. G.. Lee
received t57 votes: Mr.. Burgwyn, 20: ID
IL. Hill, ID; Major Stokes =; scattering
4.
For Major: James H. Lanes received
1io votes; Mr.. Lovejoy. SO; scattering
o. Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES G. LEE.
Major Camp of Instruction, Act'g Col
Inc officers elected as above will enter
upon their duties accordingly. and MI
persons placed under their command eill
respect and obey them accordlnylv.
BY order of the Governor.
j. L. HOKE, Adiutant General.
officers commissioned IL, Ter above
date the 18th.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-25

silk. THE material contributed from the
dresses of the Young ladies. Miss Anna
Woodfin was chosen. i'll behalf OF the
young ladies. to present the flag, her
father making the presentation speech.
Captain w. w Mcdowell, an behalf OF
his conpnany. received it. The Misses
Woo1fin are cousins of the late lamented
Henry w. Grady. This flag was taken
TO Richmond, and when the Riflemen be-
came the color company Of the Regiment,
il became the regimental flag of the FIRST
fioht Of the war On the return home,
Cautain a.. NJ. Clayton. NOW of Clarks-
Vile. who mad succeeded Captain MIC
Dow,ll in the command Of Company E
brought the flag with him, and has sil-
rrcdly kent 1T through many vicissitudes
until the present day. After it came out
Of service Miss Anna Woodfin wrought
on lis white bar with blue silk the word
Bethel"
The flag which was presented 10 the
First Regiment by the ladies' of Fayette-
Vile ON the 9th of September, 1861, and
npon which the word Bethel was in
stribcd in accordance with the resolution
of the convention, is now in possession of
Mr.. Il. Il. Mcclellan, Of Fayetteville.
THE OLDEST MILITARY COMPA-
NY IN THE WAR BETWEEN
THE STATES.
The Fayetteville independent Light In
fantry. which went into the service as
Company II, of the First Regiment, was
the oldest military organization in the
South. it is the oldest in the United
States, with the exception on the Ancient
and Honorable Artillery Company of
Boston. 1t was formed in 1893 to assist
President Washington against Citizen
Genet of France, and has had an UNI
broken organization since. 1t served
in the war of 1912; it was of the escor;
of General Lafayette on his visit TO Fay
ettCville in 1923: 1T sent detail Of its
members to the Mexican war; it served
in the war between the States, as we
have seen, us Company H., First North
Carolina Regiment; and it served in the
recent war with Spain as Company ~,
Second North Carolina Volunteers.
In 1885, by special act of the Legisla-
tllre, for its long and distinguished ser
vices, its commanders. from that time
forward. were endowed with the rank of
Major, and its four next officers with
that of Captain, Il distinction conferred
upon no other company in the State. Ut
represented North Carolina AT the Phila-
delphia Centennial in 1876, and ut the
Yorktown Centennial in 1881: and was
one of the two organizations from North
Carolina in the dine at the Dewey celebra-
tom in New York, September 80 1899.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-25
OPPORTUNITY IS THE CREAM
OF TIME"

Now IS your opportunity. There is no
time wiou the system is so much i'll
need Of q good medicine like Hoods
Sarsaparilla and no time when it is 50
susceptible TO the benefits to be derived
from such medicine. BY purifying, en-
riUhing and vitalizing the blood and
toning mp the system Hoods Sarsa
parilla starts you right for whole year
of health.