davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-11-30

Simpson and Sterrett. dentists. of
Dodge City will be in the CITY at the
Alamo Hotel. Dec. 4th to Dec. Sth.
All dental work first class and guar
anteed. l1-3O
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-11-30

urine scalds the flesh or If. when the child
reaches an age when it should be able 70
control the passage, it is yet afflicted with
bed-wetting. depend upon it. the cause Of
the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment Of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to diseased condition of tho
kidneys and bladder and not to habit q
most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made mise
cradle with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect Of
Swamp-Root is soon realized. II Is sold
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-11-30

A daughter was born to Mr.. ano
Mrs. John DOrning, this week
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-11-30

The shelving ut Marsh & Bidwell's
is nearly all in and they expect to
begin moving Saturday night after
| Gle sing. Everything will be rushed.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-11-30

The Warner boys mother left for
| Michigan this morning.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-11-30

a number of our young people at
tended the dance in Dodge last night!
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-11-30

Remember the date, Decem Der 9Th,
the Opening of Our New Daylight
StOre.-Marsh s. BidweL.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-11-30

by druggists, in fifty
cent and one dollar
sizes. You may have a
sample bottle by mail
free. also pamphlet tell
ing all about it. inclt
thousands of testimor
from sufferers cured. I
& Co.. Binghamton. h
mention this paper.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-21

gave its first dance since the Christmas
holidays. The german was attended by
about thirty couples and was decidedly
delightful. These germans are always
informal, the cadets dancing in fatigue
uniform.
Mrs. Louis Mailer entertaied dhe Klon-
dixie Club ON Friday afternoon ut her
beautiful new home on Fayetteville
street. The parlors were extremely pref
ty with their decorations i'm color schemes
The first prize was won by Miss Sally
Cotton, of Cottondale: and the BOBBY by
Mrs. Phlmmer Bachelor. Dainty re-
Treatments We're served and the afternoon
most pleasantly passed.
Among the events of the coming week
none will be more pleasant than the "trip
10 PiDChurst and Southern Pines to be
made by party OF young people, among
them Miss Ethel Norris and Miss Daisy
llanes, of Winston. The party will be
chaperonned by Mrs. NJ. T. Norris and
viii be away from Raleigh two days.
Conspicuous among the attractions for
Easter week will he the Basket Must
Gale Party to be given by the ladies of
the Ministering Circle of Kings Daueh-
tiers. Cards will be issued and the re-
cipients of the same will have the oppor-
tunty of enjoying most novel and de-
liehtfu mode Of amusement.
Washirgtons Birthday. tho evening
following and the afternoon of the TWEEN
tyfomth of February Will be the occa-
sions of two evening performances ana
matinee of ''Fisherman's Luck" TO he
presented by amateur talent for the bcne-
fit of n worthy cause. 4S
Among those who are scheduled for
character parts in this new play are:
Miss Minnie Fitch Tucker and Miss
Daisy Moring, DR.. Hubert Register, Or.
G.. A. REM. Mr.. X. II. Busbec and Mr..
Henry Wyatt The play is to he well
staged and the company will be trained
hr an expert.
The Concert Tuesday night for the
benefit of the Confederate Drum Corps
is hcing managed by some OF Raleigh S
best women and those who avow by eX-
periencc what pleases n Raleigh audience.
Catchy arl bright surprises viii be the
features of the evening.
On "Wednesday afternoon the After
noon Euchrc Club was charmingly enter
tained by Miss Windham Trapicr. This
was the third meeting of the newly form
cd club of debutartS and was rs cnjo,a-
lle as one wonld expect. when such
charming young women arc together.
News from Atlanta tells Of Il theatre
party givon on an evening of the Grand
Opera complimentary 10 Miss Mamie
Norris. of this city, who is in Atlanta
as the guest of Miss Niviinne Strong.
i The Book Club will meet tomorrow al
tcrnoon as the guests OF Mrs. Sherwood
Higgs at her residence on North Blount
street This will be the first social event
Of the week.
On Thursday at Kittrell. Miss Mary
Roddie Kittrcll will be united i'll mar
tiage to Mr. Frank Ferguson. Both
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-21
Woman and and !5?l Society


as the setting for banquet given by
several members OF the st. Mary's faclll-
ty to Miss McKimmon
The table which was prcttilv decorated
with red and white flowers and lighted
with red candles, was laid for thirty -for
covers. The guests inciuded the entire
faculty Of the school Miss McKimmon :
immediate family and several of her
close personal friends. M
During the evening DR.. Marshall. on
behalf of host of Miss Nick ommon ;
friends. presented her with Il handsome
gold watch and chain.
Monday evening at The Handsome resi-
dence of Col and Mrs. \. B. Andrews.
the Monday Evening Club held its Jam
uary meeting the occasion being one of
the most enjoyable in the history OF that
organizations Besides TIN. usual literary
contributions. which are always up to
Il high standard, there were several mll-
Sicaa numbers to entertain Col and Mrs.
Andrews guests.
4 paper ON the life cf Sidney Snpith.
by Miss LILY Hicks. Il sketch of De
Quincy. by Mrs Charlotte Williams.
end an essay On Carlisle by Rev Baylus
Cade-three most interesting cor.rital-
tions-cCmpleted the literary programme
Miss Elisa Btsbee and Miss Matte
Higgs rendered two delightful vocal So
leCtions. and Miss Ethel Norris. on the
violin accompanied by Miss Daisy Hanes
of W.nSton. en- the piano. played that
beautiful selection Air Molodioux." Sev-
tral charming surprises were sprung AM
proved most successful in adding to the
pleasure of the evenings programme.
On Tuesday evening Mrs. |. Mex. Pit
tenger entertained several of her fornei
school mates at six o'clock dinner. Sev.
cral of her class mt st. Mary made the
evening the occasion of a reunion and
he event was thoroughly enjoyed by
Mrs. Tittenggrs guests.
The EuChrc Club was charn.'ngly en-
tortaincd ON Thursday evening by Miss
blanche Arden Blake at the elegant new
home of Mr. ard Mrs. Joseph +. Po%u.
on Fayetteville street. The >parorS were
tastefully decorated. color schemes be
ing carried ont in each. in most bcahtl1u
manner. Euchre was played at clever
tables. and the I.ady'S prize was won
by Miss Sophy Busbec. DIR. j. Nj. Aver
won the gentleman prize and Miss lAlll'
ruSbee won the BOBBY. The prizes were
gracefully presented in a few we'll choSei
words by Mr.. Perrin BuSbec.
The Following were Miss RlakeH
guests: Misses Solhy and l.nlic BuSbae
Jamie Andrews Eliza BnSbec. Nell;
Grimes. Pauline and Mary Can1 ron
Miss MeareS Of Wilmington: Miss Tn
lerwood. of Fayetteville; Miss Sable Cot
ton. Misses Annie ard Alice Stronach
Misses Addc Snow. Lizzie Ashe, jamie
pescud. Rosa Battle. Elizabeth llns
| laLc, Lilly Hokc, Carrie Furman. \anni'
skinner. Lula purnen, Lucy West
! Elizabeth Grow, Mrs. Henry l-itchford
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-21

Mrs. Louis Mailer. Misses Kate ami
Mary Densor. Ethel Norris, Daisy
Hanes. of Winston; Mary MacRae,
Mary Jones, Mary Arnistead Jones.
Mrs Thomas Ashe Miss Elizabeth
Crow.
Messrs. Tenn benson, Arnlistead Cow
an. William Andrews, Irwin Jones, DIR.
Aver. Hal. Aver. Joe Marshall, Alex.
Andrews. John Andrews. Frank Str0n.
ach. William Snow. George Snow, Will
NaSs. Fred ODDS Leigh Skinner,
Marshall Haywood. Frank Haywood.
Rob Gray, Mr.. Epson. Henry Mckee,
Tom Ashe. Henry Litchford, Fred Nah
To-, Jack Perry. j. X. Young. X. II.
Pusbec Perrin Busbee. Sam Asshe. W.
Henry King. Frank Ward. John Ward.
George Little. James Mckee, DR.. Hu-
bert Royster. DR.. Carroll, Sam Hins-
dale Tom pcscud. Cameron Macliae
and Prof prltchett
Al the Capital Club on Wednesday
evening. 4 small hut delightful german
was given complimentary to- the visiting
y0ung women. The german was led by
Mr.. ArmiStead Cowan with Miss Mary
Almstcad Jones.
The others participating in the dane
inc were: MIR. !. X. Marshall. Miss Sally
Cotton. of Cottondalc: John West. Miss
Jane Mearcs. of Wilmington: Thomas
ncnson, Miss elizabeth Underwood of
Fayetteville: Fred ODDS. Miss Mary
Warren Cameron OF Lake Waccamaw
Armistead Cowan. Miss Mary .Armistead
.Tcnes: Brown Shepherd. Miss Gertrude
R,,sh. )Dalen Stronaah. Miss Lucy West:
John Andrews. Miss Jane Andrews: Ed.
Tnson Miss lydia Maverick Hole: w.
II. King. Miss Mary Shipp: c. Nj.
pritchet,f Miss Lulo RicgS: Harry j.
och, Miss Ell Green of Wilson; Victor
Rovdan Miss I.olEc Williams. Mr. Rich
ord TT Rushcc. Miss Ethel Norris: W.
r Snow. Miss Daisy Hanes of Will
Sron: DIR. j. NJ. Aver. Miss Blanche Az
dem Blake
of Durham.
Chancronos. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ T. Nor,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-21
20 LONDON AND PARIS.

To the Editor: The n:neicenii llitrr-
national Christian Endeavor 'onvent.'i
will be held in July in Lon1oa. iri-
dreds of EdeavorcrS and their frcnrs
have already engaged steamship passage.
This cannot Inc done too carly, as alI The
last prices advance and 4 .coinm1di-
tonS are not 50 desirable. All Christian
EndeavOrerS and all others furnishing
testimonials Of good standing arc 81.
daily invited 10 join the Christian fM-
dcavor PARTY. The prices are very r'a-
Sonablc and the tours dclish-faiy ar-
ranged. Those in North Carolina dosir
ing full particulars can secure tn, same
by writing land enclosing sraaln) 10
MISS MAMIE BAYS,
Trans. Manager c. T.. St1te Cn,nn.
Charlotte. " G..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-21
\ CEREAL LUNCH.
0ioldShoro .Argus.J

The Domestic Science Department Df
the Wmans Club gave Il Cereal I4unch
in their club room Wednesday. Much
curiosity WIS manifested on the OK
pcctan faces Of the invited guests, offers
of medical attention having been made
by the unlimited should indigestion or
any rouS results fellow participation
in the feast.
The most doubtful were convinced that
lunch could he prepared ont Of cereals
alone, that was alsfetiZing and nutritious
after partaking OF the following mena:
Barley Soup.
Rye. and Whole Wheat Bread.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-21

Miss Kittrell and Mr.. Ferguson are pop
ularly esteemed in Raleigh. and the latter
will receive congratulations from hosts OF
friends OF the bride-eleet
At the Insane Asylum on Friday even
ing a genlrine negro cake walk WAS Civ
en- by the Carrolton walters. for the
pleasure of the inmates of the institution.
\ number of Raleigh people attended
and enjoyed most interesting pro-
gramme
Miss Ka.e Sanhorn makes this peril
nent observations: As for those trailing
skirts clutched by left hand and i'm
pcdng freedom Of motion. ! only ask.
us woman tit for the ballot when she
doesn't have courage and gumption
enough 70 insist on pocket or dozen
of them, and street dress Of proper
walking length.
Cards are ont for the marriage Of Mr..
ID. l.. Ward. Il prominent memlo or Of
the New Bern bar, to Miss &. Louise
Schollenherger. The ceremony will take
place at Christ church New Bern Feb
ruary 7th.
Misses Ethel and janet Stronac'l. at
Raleigh. and Miss Margery Cleav"'. OF
New York, II charming trio of ann-
Indies who havc been visiting Mrs. g
II. wainwright. left for Tarboro to.ay -
Wilson News.
The cards are ont announcing the
marriage of Miss Mamie. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. LinSsay. TO Mr..
T.. Waiter Hill. of Beaufort. The date
of the marriage is January 9th.
Friends have received this card:
You are invited To be present
ut the marriage Of
Mrs. Mary Della Staten
Dr. benjamin Lafayette Long,
Wednesday afternoon, January the
twcnty-fourh. nineteen hundred
at one o'clock.
Saint Mary'S Church.
near TarborO. North Carolina.
Al home after February DIST. Ham
ilton. North Carolina.
Tuesday afternoon in the Shelby Pres
bytelian church Rev. James McComhc
F'orbis. of Plant City. Fla. and Miss
Minnie Jones. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. +. Jones Of this place were united
in holy wcdlock by Rev. T. NJ. Lowry.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-21

Nutnln taH 10 sing or say
When I'm here an you're away.
Never light in all the skies
When miss it in your eyes;
Never any JOY to be
Nsh the worl' twiXt you and me.
Gloom an grief from day IL lay.
When I'm here an you're away!
+. l.. 5 anton.
The Social Season in Raleigh is at its
height. The PAST week has been signal
ly successful with its numerous card
parties. receptions. Mt homes, and after
moon teas. besides two dances and the
banquet at st. Mary's school compi-
mentary TO Miss McI<immon.
There has been no rest, hut this does
mot signify that there have been weary
people, for society I'M Raleigh seems never
10 be weary and intends to make the best
Of the six weeks remaining before the
Lenten Season will call Il halt on all
festivities. The book clubs alone, it Is
said, ciaim Immunity from Lenten Gus
toms. and though the meetings may not
cease, some members of The various or
CARNATIONS will demand that the preSent
custom of their respective clubs be .n0di-
fed and that the social feature be ona.t-
ted for the fOrty-fiye days following A,ile
Wednesday. which, this year. comes on
the last day of February What will be
the outcome. of the contentious cannot
ne said at present, hut it has been stated
by one of those who have always Given
up social Functions during Lent. chat
no concession will be granted and that
the clubs must not even meet during those
weeks.
On Monday afternoon. the occasion of
the tiftieth birthday of Miss Kate Me
Kimmon. for thirty years of tho faculty.
Of ST. Mary's School Il delightful tea was
given jim her honor in the kindergarten
room. the occasion bringing together IN
unusually happy throng of friends and
pupils Of this popular woman.
The cOl0r-SCheme OF the decorations.
rcd and white. which are also the Con
foderate colors. was faithfully carried out
in every particular. Vases of red and
white carnations were seen on every side
and red shaded lamps east rosy glow
over everything. while banks of palms
filled every corner.
Miss McKimncn was assisted in re
ceiving by several of her friends ant
Schooamates, while number Of Young
women. her fCrmer pupils served the
dainty refreshments.
One especially charming feature Of the
afternoon was q guest book. or the cover
of which was painted Il picture Of st
Mary's Chapel. and in which each one
Of the many guests who thronGcd fllC
room during the hours appointed. was re-
queSted TO write her name. thus making
Il lasting record CT this Il E@htful erter
tainment
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-21

DIR. BULLS COUGH SYRUP, the
poorlc'S friend. has been in use over
fifty years. Ii cures the scvercst aifec-
tions of the throat and lungs: such as.
bronchitis. erirc. laryngitiS and incipicnt
bronchitis. grip ,larynsitis and incp;cnr
flo
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-21
Dat Meal with Dates.
n IsJ ~ e.

We could but wonder at the number
Of courses and the delcacy of thesg
preparations. when we were informed
that the members of the Department
had made with their own hands each
dish served, proving the ladies have not
only studied the value of cereals, bur
had learned to cook them.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-21
Rice. n la Ernlnrlre


llominy CroquetteS and Beaten Biscuit
Appe Cream Sauce on Shredded White
Biscuit.
Egg Salad on Shredded Wheat
biscuit
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-21

On Thursday at Kittrell Miss Mary
Roddie Kittrcll will be united in mar
tiagc to Mr.. Frank Ferguson. Both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-14

ocean near the islands. There is an En-
gish company at Jolo which is shipping
quantities of these shells to Europe. They
receive from the poorest variety about 500
ton. with the additional profit which now
and then comes from the pearls in the oys-
tiers. some of which sell for hundreds of
dollars apiece General Bates told me that
when he called on the sultan his majesty
offered him pearl big the end of
your lite finger a present. He says II
was worth about 5000 but that as he was
a government official he did not feel that
he had a right to accept IT. and hence, to
the surprise OF the sultan, refused.
The sultan and His Pearls.
The sultan and the dattos have the right
TO the largest Of the pearls which are gath
cred by the Moros. and 1t is said that the
sultan has a great fortune In pearls stored
away in his palace. A German jeweler
called upon him the other day and tried to
buy some, but he found his majesty well
posted on values as himself and went away
sorrowful The company which is now do
ing most of the business is composed OF
Englishmen. They paid. / am told, some
thing Ike $4,000 for their fishing outfit.
and they have q special arrangement with
the sultan. They own about thirty schoon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-14

around the Island of Sulu. 1t is one of the
most beautiful of the Philippine group
made UP of mountains and valleys covered
with rich grass and here and there spotted
with forests From the ships the hills ma Ike
me think Of the mountains Of West Virginia
rather than the tropics, save that many of
the peaks are extinct craters and you can
everywhere see that the land is volcanic
The grass appears to be very rich 1t grows
so luxuriantiy that in riding through the
country 1 have often found it above my
head when sat on my pony. The trees on
the mountains are large, some Of them de-
Ing of mahogany, teak and other hard
woods. There is but little cultivation any
where. The island is about ten miles wide
and thirty miles long, and the most of i,
Is as wild as 1t was when the Moros came
over from Borneo and took possession of it
centuries ago.
The only settlements are the Moro viii
lagos. collections of matched huts which
you see here and there along the shore. and
this town Of Jolo pronounced Holo), in
which l am writing.
Our Sulu Capital.
The town of Jolo has about 1000 popula-
ton. 1t may be called our capital of the
Sulu Islands. for 1t was built by the Span
iards and consequently belongs to Uncle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-14

Lionel Phillips, In the Contemporary Review.
l do not share the opinion of those who
believe that after the war the bitterness
of feeling will be greater than It has been
in the past. On the contrary, the mutual
respect which has to some extent been es-
tablished by the bravery displayed on both
sides will make Englishmen and Dutchmen
in the future regard each other with less
disfavor. Just after the war in 1881 l had
to travel through the Transvaal, and Il
was impossible to come within hailing dis
lance of Boer farm without being called
q verrot Ell (rotten egg). That was the
estimate of British subjects held by tho
Beers as a result of peace being concluded
the face of defeat in our own territory
Of Natal The destruction of the ideal
which Great Britain has permitted to dwell
IL their minds and the settlement of
number of Englishmen in different parts
of the country, coupled with the influence
which good government and improved
trade carry with them. will gradually bring
about a better feeling.
The common subject of conversation with
the Beers in the past has been the shoot
ing of rooinekS (Englishmen), and 1t was
not at all uncommon practice for q
farmer to show visitor a Martini Henry
rife and eXpatiate the number OF
rooibaatjes (soldiers) it had slain. The dis
grace of Majuba VIII no longer trouble En-.
glisnmen, nor be subject upon which the
Beers will care TO dwell. The whole popu-
lation will have something else TO think
of. and the intercourse between the two
races, which must gradually increase, will
tend to soften existing animosities- Ma
ture has been particularly bounuful in l.er
gifts to South Africa, and when the white
population is united, which is only a ques-
ton of time, that country, under an honest
and intelligent government, which makes a
study of and ministers to its requirements.
should become one of the most powerful
and loyal of British dependencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-14
whisky I'm Stockings.
IS Al

THE liquor habit is decreasing among
the men, but 1t is increasing among wo-
men, said Mrs. Leonora NJ. Lake In a lee
ture on temperance delivered recently in
st. Paul. Mrs. Lake spoke for over an
hour. her subject being why l Am To-
tai Abstainer.''
The lecturer stated that one reason why
more men were total abstainers now was
because their business interests demanded
1T. Many business concerns refused to en-
ploy man unless they had sufficient proof
that he never touched liquor in any form.
On the other hand, many firms that employ
women complain, said Mrs. Lake that their
employees bring liquor to their work with
them. man at the head of large fac
tory informed the lecturer that IL was not
uncommon for girls to bring bottles OF
whisky with them TO the factory hidden
away in their stockings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-14

Sam. The town is one of the most beautiful
of all the settlements of the Philippine
Islands. 1t Is more like botanical garden
than a town. Its wide Streets paved with
white sand. cross one another at right
angles. They are shaded by great trees,
the limbs of which meet and intertwine
overhead, making a series of arbors which
enable you to walk with safety through
edge of the equator. Here and there through
the town are small parks filed with tropical
trees and flowers. The city has running
water, and bitches have been made through
the streets which half circle the trees and
frrigate them The main street ends In a
pier running out into the ocean. The upper
end of 1t is a plaza or drill ground. where
the soldiers parade morning and evening,
and where the band frequently plays.
One of the curious features of the town
is its wall. This consists of one thickness
of brick built on a concrete base yard
high. 1t could be easily battered down by
cannon. but it was intended to protect the
Spaniards from the lances and arrows Of
the Moros. and for this reason you see
cracks OF holes in 1t at intervals, each crack
just wide enough for gun to be poked
through For the same reason the mortar
on top of the wall is filled with broken wine
bottles, SO placed that they will cut the
fingers of any one who tries to Climb over.
Jolo has often been in a state of siege. for
the Spaniards have had many wars with
these Mohammedans. The gates even now
are never left open at night, and no more
than one hundred Moros are allowed to
come into the town at time. The Span
iards restricted the Moros to certain limits
outside the town. They had dead line
over which if Moro stepped he was sure
to be shot by their sentries.
Uncle Sans Property,
Uncle Sam has limited title to the lands
Of the Sulu archipelago. He does not own
property here in otEer parts Of the Phil
ippines. his title being limited by the treaty
mi ha II a
ever. to all that the Sraniards owned.
This consisted of a number of towns scat
tered over the island. which were used as
military posts He OWES here not only Joio
inside the wall. but the land for radius
of about a mile around the town. This
line is marked out by block houses, in each
of which our soldiers Gre now quartered,
and the Moros lot permitted to settle