davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer., 1901-03-20
MRS. RORER'S sOPINION OF ODOR-
LESS REFRIGERATORS SOLD BY
w. H. HUGHES, RALEIGH, n. G.

Mrs. Sarah Tyson Rorer Principal
Philadelphia Cooking School and Editor
Househld Department, Ladies Home
Journal, says: Fifty pounds of ice in
refrigerator will do the work of seven
ty-five or one hundred pounds in
chest In the latter you get the cold
from contact with the ice. Necessarily
there is moisture. Food spoils quickly
in moist air. In the refrigerator you
use cold, dry air, and if your refrigera-
tor is constructed on scientific princi-
pies, with proper ventilation. food will
keep twice as long as in the box. / am
pleased to call your attention to "The
Odorless Refrigerator, manufactured
by The Keyser Manufacturing Com
pany Chattanooga, Tenn. | am using
a refrigerator of this make in my school
ROOM keeping it, or rather crowding it,
with all kinds of materials. | find the
ventilation is SO perfect, that even the
milk and butter are not contaminated
by food with odors. OF course / have
been using this refrigerator a year
without scrubbing or scalding it. The
average housewife feels it her duty TO
remove the contents and the ice and
scrub the refrigerator every week. I'm
or SuCn circumstances, d Ie1liSSid dlCi
soons wears out, and in fact, is. not then
a refrigerator With such methods an
ordinary box would answer the same
purpose. Keep the drain-pipe clean and
let your refrigerator alone. If materials
are spilled wipe them off at once"
Philadelphia, Pa, May "a, 1894.
Dear Sirs:-I have used the "Odor-
1ass', Refrigeration for now nearly three
wears with the utmost satisfaction. /
certainly would not change it for any
other. The gentlemen who make the
Odorless Refrigerator are as the word
implies, gentlemen" They would not
use my name unless they had permis-
sion to do so. AS | am perfectly salts
fed with the Odorless, | am quite Will
ing to recommend it to my patrons and
friends, who number many thousands of
people.
SARAH TYSON RORER.
The news & observer., 1901-03-20

Mr.. Fred F. Harding has announced
himself as candidate for alderman from
the Second ward, Second division.
The news & observer., 1901-03-20
We Show the Set Styles for Spring, 1901.
The formal Opening of the New Spring Millinery announc
ed for Thursday and Friday of this week. to which
you are personally invited.

THIS EVENT is EAGERLY A COUNTLESS NUMBER
OF RALEIGH's WHILE THOROUGHLY
APPRECIATING IMPORTANCE OF CORRECT
STYLES DO NOT CARE TO FICTITIOUS PRICES FOR
HEADWEAR.
SHALL NOT ATTEMPT TO PAINT A WORD OF THE
DISPLAY JUSTICE TO THESE
PIECES MILLINERs SEE THEM MORE
HATS THAN WILL HAVE PATIENCE
SEE, A
The news & observer., 1901-03-20
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.

There will be meeting of the Cor
poration Commission today.
The news & observer., 1901-03-20

Governor Aycock will deliver the an
nual address at Blue Ridge Institute on
the 10th of June.
The news & observer., 1901-03-20

Easter falls on Sunday, April 18th.
March 81 is Palm Sunday. All the Raleigh
churches will have elaborate services on
that day.
The news & observer., 1901-03-20
Philadelphia, Pa, May "a, 1894.

SARAH TYSON RORER.
The news & observer., 1901-03-20

Fifteen bales of cotton were sold here
yesterday at prices ranging from Is
to Sss cents. Twenty-six bales were sold
Saturday and eleven Monday.
The news & observer., 1901-03-20

The News and Observer has received
an invitation from B. F. Johnson to at
tend the banquet to be given in honor
of the Southern Baptist Press Associa
tion Thursday evening, March 81 at the
Jefferson Hotel, Richmond.
The news & observer., 1901-03-20

Mr. Herbert F. Seawell, of Moore coun-
ty, was in the city yesterday, ostensibly
to attend the Supreme court but it is
said that while here he put in some
licks getting endorsements for the posi-
tion of District Attorney to succeed little
Claudio Bernard.
The news & observer., 1901-03-20

Mr.. Won Herman said yesterday that
mild weather would prevail during the
remainder of the month and that the
present March has been much milder
than usual. He predicts rain.
The news & observer., 1901-03-20

Mr. Robert B. High and Miss May
Boyette, of Johnston county, were mar
ried here Monday night, by Magistrate
Maroon. The couple came from Taylor,
Johnston county, and it is said to be a
runaway marriage. They have returned
to Johnston county.
The news & observer., 1901-03-20

There were no opinions handed down
by the Supreme court yesterday. This is
the first Tuesday in several years that
the court failed to hand down opinions,
when they were in session.
The news & observer., 1901-03-20

Judge T. G. Fuller has been i'll several
days at his apartments at the Marlborough.
He was some better yesterday. His son,
Mr.. Jones c.. Fuller, of Durham, is here.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1901-01-11
POSTMASTER BAXTER.
hs AS" h"ns General snppiy store
and Gers After the tawAat
Ilikasa 1imc.

The little Village of Lexington. ON
Clear lake, 10 Nueur caunty, Mimi.
claims Il has tle unly hlind rostinas-
ter IN Mnpspsn, and probably the
only one in the United States. says
the MIN, lpol!s Tribune.
For raore taan 80 years Hiram Rax-
ter has ssry,A TIE reople OF the VII.
lnge aud sGrpunoieg conn.ry to their
entire satiAfnstion, and nea,ly all of
| this time he aas been blvd, lie also
has snla'l general ssor, aud an inn.
where he KEEPS the traveller who
needs meal or Rights lodging. lie
has wonasiful memory and can nj
ways tell II these is Paper or let
ter for anyone Who calls His wife or
his son calls tSe namfH when the ma 4
IL distributed and letter may lie
In the Office for two weeks. but when
the proper reIson calls he rcmom-
bcrs IT, lie can put his baud on any
one OF the l2O hasts and give tho
name of the cwrcr
In the store he has more nccu-
rate knowledge Of where everything
Is than a Ieisan who can see. 1t
makes no 4 ference what you nsk for,
he can put his hnnd or II II II Ii Ia
stock. aud he VII mcuSurc t'n yards
of calico or a rnIon of cii with equal
facility. and Will not make mistake
In weighing d rlcheis vNrth Of caudy
or n dnllar's worth ~ sugar, Ills
hearing has bpeu cultivated urtll 10
kneNs every ene uf his regular rus-
toners BY their voice. and whom onr
OF them calls out; ANY mall for meT'
he answers yes or no With as much as-
nuranee ns II he SAW them, In money
matters he favnrS coin and can count
II almost as rapidly as person with
good sight
He keeps several cows ard cares FOR
them himself. Each cow wears n bell,
and by this mems he finds aud drives
them up from q large Woodland pns-
ture They seem TO realize that he X
different from utier PEOPLE. and no
matter how much l.c runs against or
stnmbles over them ti,ey never mcye.
lie Is vendeiful example of what a
man can do in n business way who has
lost his sight
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1901-01-11
TEN YEARS OF TALKING.
bled Continually. sud II III
nniiy Caused Her Death.

Mrs. Lucy A. Reeves. aged 81. who
was sent to the inss nc asylum at Ka,a-
mazoo, Mich. ten yeas ago from Lam
sing. died a strange and unusual death
the other day.
She literally fnlkei herself into the
grave. For ttn Jeata her vocal cifusicns
have been constant, 10 matter whnt
time uf day or night II Was. !, stream
OF words constantly came from h,
mouth and her shouiinsS became SCI
dlsagreenhle 10 her hearers that y
was paced IN n padded cell. where they
could moi he heard.
Az the woman grew elder the hahit
seemed H. grow on her. and her s.si, "a
gradually weakened. Even In her sleep
The babh,e continual. The other Htt-
crnoon she had n more violent talking
iit than ever and her lungs literally ran
out of air.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1901-01-11
THE DECAY OF coQUETRY.
IL II Proven by the Ls 1Huia Interest
Woraen Tah. In Fans
Nowadays.

| There Is danger. indeed n very real
| danger, that Fans large or small. of
net. lace or feathers, viii presently
pass into the lin DO Of things uselc !
and nnresersnced says The Waqhine-
ton Star. THIS undoubtedly is an e,l-
dencc of the decay uf cpGueiry, none
the less do wnmen arpeal 60 have PM
their fans by and seem neither to know
nor ie eare what she fuehion III ilr4s
pretty irlfics may he.
There II i lanruu interest taken IN
fans OF medium ~, az paufe ard
painted with scenes from the AprihL-
rian leaends Some cf ihpsp arr eN-
ceednRis beautiful. for ~ juricicny
use uf gold thread and tpan2lcs tbs
spcndors of Guurvelrs wrddlny
gown, tie glitter uf The iourne, aud
tho bravery ~ Tristans Lnuncclota
fine nrnor IL rendered yer. realistic.
There are feH + fs ''mror'ed from
Paris that ereate rdmirhg attention.
These are not very large nor very small
and their STICKS are ~ dark brcwn
she'll Upon the sticks lace srlder
wrha are drawn IN the center Of tho
web slis vonirous pold spider.
watching. With cruel bright ruby or
emerald eyes. he hnfming antics C
a plump cupid. half gold. half lace.
who has fallen into his spiG,rsllps
fairy trap.
Cheap pnrcr fans. stretched on stick.
OF Rilded wood, show clever dashlrg
colorful sketches from Henry v. from
L'Aiglon and other poi ular pays of
the season. and, when fan l.carrlcd
al all. Il must rot he susrrudcd from
the waist. shoulder or throat hy u
rope Of pearls err iibbon, Such WIS
the pretty fashion two seusons ago.
Now II Is the mode fpl diner or dancer
to hold her fan IN her hand aud man.
ipuiate II with view 70 artfully dis
playing Its intrinsic value aud artistic
charms.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-02
DEATH QUICALY FOLLOWS
DISEASED KIDNEYS.

Death soon follows from diseased
kidneys unless cure ls l1aae by taking
the old rehabl~ Stuart's Gin snd Buohu
The following symptoms Indicate the
spproaoh OF BrIght's Disease ~ Dia
betes and hidpsy rroubl Puffy or
dark circies u"cse tbs eyes, ssllow,
yellow oomai- r1v.,. dull, beavy head
aches, Dizzy is,a sci z, faint spells,
pain or aull sohs ~ Toe back. URN
cloudy, milk like or s'rngy dark in
oolor or offensive, pssnfui soaId,Gg
sensatio" IN oassiuR urine, Obliged 0
go often duorg the 3Ay or nigh. Tne, e
is oure - .,oer. Glu aod Buonu Ir
Is the one remedy you can rely on. It
will ooSreot , Il 0t hsse symptoms and
permanently cus 9r ght's dis
esee Sfttr al az "a. zpt1 ents fail,
StusTt's Gin ard Bucnu viii eulrsis
lze the uriue aao eeus. 1t t. flow iu
perfectly urs, uanuar. a high gra7e
k'cneY cuFe, rhe most perfect made
S'uarf's Ga aDd B9ohu tho-oughlY
tested for b. n4s ,weo,s ye4.-, II
gives hfe, ra:o viRov to 'ts aid
neys thus u~ lox the bi cd rd and
nourishins. FRY his grand o'd rem-
edy. Drusaists or ty express repaid
81 D scrih 40 bl, soa fr.s eov,c.
bnut in" IYsn Ssu rt Ds"S Co.
"a Wau II. lam o.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-02

Foxy Grandpa" is Mr.. VIM, A,
BFady's new musical snapshot" ana
although it has been out short Tins
On the road it hss made good" The
piece is full Of bright sayings, dances,
speoIalt:es, catchy songs which are now
fasC becoming quite popular, for ex-
ample, 1.-THE Two Bad Boya;" "The
Gallant Three, Military Charlie, and
THE Dancing Gelnes.o
The story is told 10 three aote and the
scene Is laid at the Green Mineral
Springs Hotel, Vermont, where 'goxy
Grandpa' has gone and taken his two
grandsons "Chub" and "Bunt" on a
vacation. Ha wants them TO see everys
thing and provides l,berally for their
antertsinment. There IS stroug heart
interest 10 the pieoe-the devoted
affection OF grandpa" for the "boys'
and 'beif REQ prooatiou OF the same
Il is said that M Hart, who essays
the role II Foxy Grandpa" is deal
10 the part, while Carrie DeMar doe.
the best work OF her career Mr. Brady
hsl surrounded these clever people
with company OF exceptional excel
lencs. Among the best known are
Eugene Redding. Clifton Crawford,
John F.. Keefe, Charles Il Bates,
Maurice Stone, Arthur BOrsni. and the
Misses Beatrice Lieb, Jane d moregt,
Amalis Karle, Margaret Kpight and
Mile Fleurette.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-02

Mr. f. arnold, Arnold, la, writes: Hs
was trout d with kidney diseases about three
years. ii 3 to eet Up several times during the
night buf .hree bottles Of Foley's Kidney Cure
effected a 1mpiete enrei he feela better than he
ever did o. re ommends it 70 his friends. ".
] ButtA.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-02

For millinery, by sll means don't
fail 10 see the stock at HsIlsE's
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-02

A fnll line Of comforts and blankets,
Z op 800 and uu a. HelleI's.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-02
j, w. BURNETT.
SHIP NOTICE.

Neither the master, owner nor con-
siRnees Of the bark Virginia
win be responsible for svy debts con-
sraoted by the crew + sad b rk
Lowry, Ma ter.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-02


Gents, do you need underwear? Be-
fore the weather gets TOO cool you had
better call on us and inspect our ex-
oellent assortment Of feeoe.lined and
all.wool goods.
We have on display ia our window
the most complete line OF underwear
from $50 to $ls0 pei suit, in eli sizes.
" will pay you TO osst away your last
seasons underwear and get new ones
a. these prices.
When passing Mgs. 81. Isase'p, Rt
No. 2Os and 2O81S Nswoastle street.
just view her window ana You VIII be
convinced.
Have you eeen our line of pants2
We csn 6t you, and this we are conf.
dent Of because We have our own tailor.
Give Us q call.
MRS NJ. Isaac,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-02
NOTICE

Tbi- F. 10 co fy my friends, p4'roue.
and the public g-rersllv hat Mr. Phd
Keller now charge Of the Arcade
saloon b. UlIsch.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-02

wit1tl tl5at order fnr grain and iced We
want y5R to know how welt we are fixed
for giving ycu the best ard now reasonas
bic the prices are Our grain AID feed sre
cheapest be3Guse they are the hest. II
you feed them to your noraes and cattle,
you win readily appreciate this
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-02

TREf sURY DEPAR NJ Mt o.
flee, Sur -vtttox AFcnuer Wasbing
ton, D. OctoDer 20 1901 SEAL
ED PR 1tOSAI.4 W4ii b. received az
this Off "util O'Clock P. NJ 90 the
2Iat day November 1901, and then
opsoed, Ballast GangwsyF, &c 81
the u s @ arantine station, SAvsn-
nab, Va @soordsnce with drawings
and spec fcauon, copies Of which may
be bad IL ne discretion Of the Super
visrug .cbitec', by3appyioR to thi
office or tue CustSdian Of the Station
at Savapi %. Georgia. James Knox
Taylor, 81 etvising Architect.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-02

We handle full line Of sboes, in
mems, ladies, missee, boys and infants
st popular prices HelIeT's.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-02

MRS M. ISAAC,
20s and 2O818 Newcastle street,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-02

Thursday, Nov, ID, "A
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-06-21
GEN. FRENCH in PERIL.
Mrs. Botha Says Her Husband Cap
tured the British Leader.

Berlin, Junt 21-The Rheinische
Westphalische Zeitung, published at
Essen, says it has the authority Of
Mrs. Botha for the statement that
General French was captured by the
Beers some time ago and released on
parole. LILY
'The unscrupulous British general,
the paper adds, Regardless of his
pledge of honor, broke his parole
and escaped. He did not, however,
profit by his faithlessness, for before
he had got within touch of the British
lines the keen burghers caught up
with him, recaptured him and brought
him back ito General Botha."
General Botha, continues the story,
ordered the British cavalry leader to
be shot, and the sentence was about
to be carried out when a message
came in hot haste from the British
commander-in-chief Lord Kitchener,
imploring the Boer general to delay
the execution and offering to release
1000 Beers from the prison camp at
Simonstown to secure General
French's release.
On these conditions. the story con-
cludes, the British general was set at
liberty.
(For a considerable period nothing
was heard of General French, who
had been so active in the early part
of the operations in South Africa.
Reports of his capture by the Beers
have been rife, and have been re-
ceived in some quarters as though
credence was to be given them. Re-
Gently, however, it was announced
that the British cavalry leader had
been recuperating at Durham. With
f1,n CT 1,r y,
sent to take charge Of the operations
in Cape Colony against the invading
Boer commanders under Kritzinger
and FOuche)
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-06-21
THE NEWS In IOWA
SWAMI LAND INVESTIGATION.
Special Agent of Government InsestiSA'-
ing Claims In webster County

su.rta. Aren't Of Government Investfgat-
ing Claims In webster County
Fort Dodge, June 19.-Mr. STAN
ford. a special agent representing the
land Office ut Washington, IS IN the
city to investigate with regard to the
swamp land claims which are now IN
process of settlement by the govern
ment. The history OF the swamp iahu
claims dates from the time when the
United states government made
grant of swamp lands to the state or
iowa and the state patented these
same lands to the counties in which
they are located. Later the govern
ment sold some of these lands which
it had previously made over TO the
state. and in this manner II comes
about that there area NUMBER OF
tracts of land in Webster county the
title of which is in doubt, both the
nrescnt incumbent of the land and
the county. one having clear title
by grant from the state and the other
by direct purchase from the govern.
ment On account OF this stare OF
affairs the county has entered pleas
for indemnity, and 1T IS these Pleas
which Mr.. Stanford is here to inves-
tieate. Tt is known that some of the
lands which were decided to the state
nv the government as swamp lands
were not swamp lands, and II tins IS
found to be the case with regard TO
any of the property upon which
claim for indemnity has been made,
the claim will not be allowed. There
are about twenty pieces of property
in Webster county and all of these
are to be visited to discover whether
or not they were swamp lands at the
time of the grant. The county APP
pointed T. p. Fuller as swamp lanu
agent in 1891. butt as nothing was
done the contract. was annulled IN
1898. and since that time the matter
has rested. Mayor Bennett has been
appointed by the board of supervisors
and empowered to represent the coun-
tv in dealing with the land office at
Washington.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-06-21
NEW GOVERNMENT JULY 4.
Civil Authorities Will Take Charge IN
the Philippines.

Washington, June 21.-Civil govern
ment will be established in the Phil
ippine islands on July 4. Judge Will
liam II. Taft will be designated sas
civil governor. He will remain at
the head of the Philippine commits
sion, which is to be continued. The
order creating him civil governor
will be issued by the president
through the secretary of war.
Further details regarding the new
government are yet to be worked
out. The Fourth of July is not Sc
lected with view of having sn ex-
traordinary Inauguration of the new
government, but simply because that
is the great American holiday and
is deemed by the administrator
good day upon which to locate what
is believed to be an suspicious event
in the history Of the Philippines. 1t
is probable that members of the
Philippine commission will have
charge of the different departments
of the government.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-06-21
Danish West indies.

London. June 2O.-The Copenhagen
correspondent of the Daily Mail
cables his paper, saying the United
States has sent another note to Den
mark in the matter of the sale of the
Danish West Indies, to the effect that
if Denmark is not willing to sell the
islands, the United States must de-
mand that Denmark fortify and gar
rison the islands of ST. Thomas and
St. John, which would command the
Nicaragua canal. The situation is re-
garded seriously here. as Denmark
cannot dream of undertaking the
erection of Notifications and the
maintenance of garrisons, which
would cost several millions.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-06-21

Des Moines, June 1S.-Mose Jacobs,
the veteran newsboy, who has
amassed for himself a fortune by his
own efforts, is to be married and set
tie down in life. forsaking the streets
for a cigar store, periodicals and pa
pers, and the comforts and happiness
of a coy home of his own. Miss
Lizzie Clara Byoir of Omaha and Mr.
Jacobs Of Des Moines will be married
on Thursday, June 81. Nose is
finishing a handsome Office on
Fifth street, just north of Walnut,
and will occupy it in few days.
The man who does little and does
it well does a great deal.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-06-21
ATTORNEYS WANT REFORMS.
Will Ask General Assembly for Needed
LEGISLATION.

Legislation.
Des Moines, June 21.-As result
of the state meeting of county attor-
neys three important legislative
measures will be pushed in the next
legislature by the members of the as
socia ton. The Legislative committee
of the state association was instruct
ed to work for: 49,.
"a law prohibiting boards of sup
ervisors from making contracts with
tax ferrets for more than Is per cent
allowed them by law.
"The creation Of commissions to
draw the jurors at each term of court
for the next term instead Of having
them drawn by the county officers, as
at present.
ga law excluding persons who have
expressed opinions on cases from
serving on juries and not leaving it at
the discretion of the court as at pres
ent.'' ..-.
Officers of the association for the
ensuing years were elected as fol-
lows: President, d. w. Tedford, Cerro
'Gordo county; vice president, j. u.
Wichman, Hancock county; secretary
treasurer, John McLennan, Polk
county; recording secretary, W. j.
Taft, Humboldt county.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-06-21
LATEST RAILROAD RUMOR.
Very Improbable Story That Government
VIII Acquire Lines.

Denver June 2O.-The Times says:
A gigantic scheme is under way
to transfer the railroads of the Uni
ted States to the government. A
western financier who returned to-
day from New York, where he inves-
tigated the rumors afloat in finan-
cial circles, asserts that the re-
port of pending government owner.
ship is general. ~
He declares that within a. few
years the Rockefeller, Hartman, Van
derbilt, Gould and Morgan interests
would turn over to the government
every line of railroad in the country,
the government to pay the total val
uation of about $4,000, 900, 900. a
string of banks to be controlled by
the same interests and to fnancier
tho ..
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-06-21

Winterset, June 2O.-The biggest
land deal that has been made in Mad
ison county for many years has just
been made by A. 3. Shriver, the lead
ing real estate dealer, he buying the
X. p. Bruce farm of AL acres, one
and one-half miles west of Winterset t.
and paying for it $50 per acre, or a
total Of $26,46O. This is said to be the
best piece of land in one body and
owned by one man in Madison county.
Mr.. Bruce entered this land in 1851
to 1858, and has lived on it continu-
ally since. The farm is clear of in
cumbrance, and Mr.. Bruce is selling
out to quit work.