davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1901-06-22
WANTED TO KNOW

What Is the me and object of the
Unnamed Club"
Isn't TIM Fortune about due in
TINS ntCk o. the woods,
IfBrOthtr John M Henderson isn't
rather sorry be spoke.
Who will be the next "lamh" to be
led to the bal quet sacrificial ltar.
Who ever heard Cf proxies bell
admitted in literary society election.
II the colCr line must lie drawn, why
not give the white man monopoly Of
it.
If Samuel E. Lacy isn's entitled 10
the best Asst ssCr DarntL lie las in the
shop.
Did somebody say that toe bsnquet
turn was up 10 Principal W. Bruce
Evans.
Why more alleged Christians do Lo'
resort 10 the soft answer that turnetb
away wrath"
VIII the Tsy lor Young Mems CNn-
gress be featue Cfthe rejuVenated 7
M. e. A.
What the 'busintss" is that caIls
ROkert Harltn, Jr., 10 Baltimore so
frequently.
Will you be at Madre's Park mex
Wednesday evening with the Second
Baptist Lyceum people.
If some Of our choirs would not be
more up-tO-date if few antiquated
singers were eliminated.
If any one has noticed that the pres
dents Of the two leadIrlg )yceum OF the
city ale both EpiscOps lians.
VIII the District be reE reseuted st
the annual convention of the National
Association Of CJlOred Women.
When the administration will fud
those cOmfOrts' lie beTths for George II. |
White and P. 3 S. Pinchback.
Why not at least fen subordinate |
branches Of the Aho-Ame1ican Council |
between now and the August meet.
II a certain pC l,tician is trading Oh |
fls championship OF Appointment OfficI- |
al to secure appointments aid promo |
tioDs.
II Plof. Jesse Lawson is in communi- |
cation with Pope Leo on the subject of |
a Negro incursiOn into the Catholic
Church.
Why not q cOnsC lidatIOn of all the
Methodist branches, and thus reduce
the operating expenses Of the gospel
engiLe.
II Brother AstwO0d HASN'T another
guess coming on the advsabiIiiy OF
forming a cClored Episcopal denomi-
nation
Why the Sunday funerals permitted
n cultured city like Washington, where
prurient curiosity is supposed to be
barred.
When club woman has an Organi.
lstiOn husband, when do they have an
opportunity to improve their scquaint-
IDceship.
II handkel chief -headism in our lead
ng llLeralies out to be tolerated to
lease few back numbers, who have
)een and are failures Of the veriest de-
CriptiOn.
II the Corporation" feve r is RESPONSE
Die for the vast organization epidemic
hat ia "WPeuing over the city, and car
ying all things before 1t.
If it wouldn't be the pI oper thing for
MelrOpC Titan A: NJ. Z. church 10 sHg-
sest at OIL ce that the Rev. Dan el q.
Hill be designated fer fiVe-Vear stop
lere, since his sermons and general
department. have yielded such lRrge
Of satisfaction.
The news & observer., 1901-03-12
AT RALEIGH CHURCHES SUNDAY.
Interesting and Able Sermons Preached by
Visiting Preachers

Raleigh churches were filed Sunday.
This was the last Sunday while the Legis-
lature will be in session, and most of the
members were present at one or another
service They all heard able and elo-
quent discourses.
Special services had been announced at
several OF the churches. These were Of
cspecial interest, and were attended by
large and appreciativc congregations
Bishop !. c. Horner, of the Ashoville
Diocese. conducted the morning and even
ing service at the Church Of The Good
Shepherd.
He preached at II o'clock and delivered
a lecture at night Both efforts were On
a high plane and have been highly COM
plimcntcd His lecture was upon Mis-
sioBs Ire told of the work being done
in The western part of the state, aud
the privations endured by the mission
aries Of his diocese, and urged the people
10 come to the rescue and make more
cnective the efforts of those who are
carrying on this work
The address was about forty minutes
long and impressed deeply upon the con
ton.
DISDOD IiOilltI - ruit ttiti s'Ntib''ii - .
and his sermon and address were force
full and effective. His language was elc-
CANT and his delivery easy and graceful.
At Central Methodist church the morn
ing service was conducted by Rev j. G..
Troy. Of Joncsb0ro. who delivered an in
teresting and profitable sermon upon
Trusting The sermon was a good one
and was heard with interest by large
congregation MIR. Troy is an excellent
preacher and has wide reputation as a
writer. As Trojan his name is a house
hold word in many parts of the State.
At night Hon. ". II. r. Jenkins the
the representative from Granville county,
delivered an address on The Gospel in
Every Day Life. " In his address he paid
a high tribute TO woman, but said that
the fault against which they need to
guard IS an inoTdinate desire for fine
dress. or love Of fashion The speaker
was eloquent. however. in describing the
graces and virtues thar characterize true
wcmanhocd In regard TO men. he said
avarice was too often the dominant mo-
tive Of their lives. and this with drunk
enness. were the vices against which men
should most particularly guard Mr. Jen-
kins has splendid command Of language.
and is very gifted in word painting His
ofiort Sunday was keenly appreciated by
those who heard him, and he was greeted
by a packed church.
The second of the illustrated sermons
at the Christian church by the pastor.
Rev. u. ~. Butler. was much enjoyed
by The congregation.
At the Tabernacle Baptist church Rev.
Livingston Johnston the Missionary Sec
retary for this church. preached two fine
sermons.
In the morning his theme was one that
is close to his heart, that of Missions. His
sermon was a splendid argument fer this
branch cf the churches appointed work.
His sermon at night was from the sub
iect, "The Christian So!dicr-His Equip
ment and Needs" Both sermons were
well considered and delivered. and were
heard by large congregations.
The news & observer., 1901-03-12
MRS. RoRER's LECTURE.
sho Illustrates Her Cooking Before Raleigh
Audience.

Mrs. Rorer was greeted by a very good
gathering when she made her appearance
before a Raleigh audience to lecture and
illustrate her cooking.
DR.. II. A. Royster first came forward
and made very catchy introductory
speech. He thanked the ladies in the
names OF the Nurses Association and
the physicians fer the interest shown by
the fact that so many of then had come
out to take these important lectures.
Mrs. Rorer, as is well known, is the head
CT the philadelphia Cooking School.
Mrs Rcrcr with the mCst winning man
ner acknowledged the introduction
She said she. believed in keeping peo-
pie well mere than in curing the sick
Her subject was Simplicity of Cock
ing, She stated that lean meals. milk.
eggs, fish-things of that kind were
muscle building foods. She said she had
never understood why the people in the
South ate so much pork She said that
it gave so much fuel to be burned up by
nature. She spoke of ,how porter in
New York could easily handle her $50
pound trunk, while here it took two por-
ters last night to carry up her little
steamer trunk-pork was the cause
starches we're especially dealt with Her
illustration of how much moro an Indian
mother thought of the law of nature
in feeding an infant than an the American
mothers. All all albuminoids are more
easily digestcd uncookcd-anmal foods
must be cooked She asked how many in
the audience knew what was corn
starch No one could tell. She said
it was washed corn" She then gave
iDt che Dro ro1 n howl Of Mock
Charlotte. Her remarks as she pre-
pared her dishes were most apt and
entertaining. After making her pudding
she continued by saying she said she
was a Twentieth Century Woman as to
the fact of cooking with sas-a person
who cooks with coal is of the Fourteenth
century.
Her next receipt illustrated was
vanilla Soune". She stated that she knew
of nothing that really required milk TO
be boiled. simply bringing it to boiling
point is all that is necessary Following
this receipt she gave one of French
Omelette''-and also one for "Omelettc
Sou1e. She said she had had 4 series
Of breakfasts in her school at which
many persons from abroad had been
guests, and she had always had
nef 1aDle with all las appointments
to correspond, changing even the china,
each day to correspond with the menu.
While there was representative au-
dicnce, there are many more housc-kccp-
ers who would do well to take these
ch;Nmng lecture and profit by them, as
well as help those noble womcu who
are devoting their lives to help the sick
and suffering. Those nurses arc trying
to secure nurses home. Let the people
of Raleigh help them generously.
The news & observer., 1901-03-12
THE PERSONNEL OF THE TEAM
The Raleigh Players Are All Big Fellows Who
Gao Play Fine Ball.

The Raleigh baseball team will get to-
gether on March 2Sth and the first
game played probably with the Uni
versity of North Carolina team. will
take place two days later. The sched
ues of games will be made out for q
six team league and will be announced
in a few days.
Manager Kelly hopes to secure as
catcher, either LeGrande, of Durham's s
last team. or Oldham. He has a Ma
tional League pitcher in mind, whom he
will probably sign.
Joe Stouty. one of the pitchers for the
Raleigh team, halls from Washington
is % years old, is feet 1872 inches high
and weighs 10 pounds. This is his
second season. he having played on the
Newport News team last year. He is
fine player.
w. H. Bowden is the same age and
league. He is first-class in every re-
spect.
Joseph Hanegar who will play second
base is 26 years old, stands 5 feet IL u
inches high. and weighs 175 pounds.
This is his fifth year on the diamond.
He is noted as hard nitter and fast
baSe-runner.
Phil Meade. the short-stop, is % years
old. feet 1917 inches high, and weighs
10 pounds He has been playing bah
five years, and is good reliable base
ball player,
Jacob Atz is in his, second season, and
played with the Albany team last year.
He is highly recommended as a good
hitter
Harry Hauptman the right fielder, is
in his seventh season. He has played
with the Eastern League. He is feet
S1b inches high and weighs $50 pounds
He is cool hand. and a fine base
runner.
w. E. Ottmer, who halls from Brook
lyn, is % years old. feet II inches high
and weighs 175 pounds. This is his
fourth year on the diamond. and he is
highly recommended by Hanlon, the
manager of the BROOKLYN team.
T.. Persons--well--it isn't worth while
to tell Raleigh anything about Persons
The team is fine one and will play
fast ball
1t may be of interest to Raleigh base
ball enthusiasts to know that Mr. Sher-
wood Upchurch will probab bly, be one ol
the umpires in the Virginia Carolina
League. He has frequently umpreC
games here, and given universal salts
faction.
The news & observer., 1901-03-12
Additions to the Library.

The Iianey Library has added the
following list of books the past week
which are now ready for circulation: /.
Caralows-Romance Of S'Aiglon.
Crockett -Sticl<it Minister'S WoOing.
...-English Woman's Love Letters,
ltawkins-Quisante.
King-In Spite of Foes.
Notwithstanding Finger Writer.
Lush-Federal Judge.
Roc-Opening OF a Chestnut Burr.
Eoc--Original Belle.
Allen-Life of Phillips Brooks.
Iludson-Law of Psychic phenomena.
lIudson-S Scientific Investigation OF
the Future Life.
Donations for the week:
From Mrs. NJ. p. Chamblee-Dofsey,
FalmS.
From r. u. Raney-Ward. Eleanor
Some readers will be interested in the
December number of the Anglo-SaXon
Review just received. and also Lodge S
pceragc of England.
JENNIE ii. COFFIN,
Librarian.
The news & observer., 1901-03-12
Heart and Sword

Mr. Walker Whiteside's new play,
Heart and Sword is said to be re-
markably fine achievement along the ro-
mentic line. 1t tells an intensely inter
esting and thrilling story of love and
war. Mr.. Whiteside as Prince Victor,
Miss Wolstan as the Princess Sylvia. as
sisted by a company of we'll known play
ers tell the story of the Heart and Sword.
The stage settings are as is usual with
MIR. Whiteside's productions elaborate
and correct
Manager Rivers has secured MIR. White
side and his company for one performance
at the Academy of Music on Thursday,
March 14th. Reserve seats now on sale.
Prices SOC TO $50.
The news & observer., 1901-03-12

cured the passage II The Senate, OF a
very drastic measure againsi gambling in
saloons The bill was adversely reported
by tho committee. but Ben" was not to
be outdonc by committee. The bill
provides a fine Of five hundred dollars
and the forfeiture fer AL time Of the bar
Keepers license Also policemen who are
found in league with the gamblers lost
their place permanently on the force. It's
u good law. ana we are proud of Senator
Aycock Fremont Visitor.
The news & observer., 1901-03-12

Many of the big coal concerns Of Penn
sylvania. have posted notices saying that
the present wage scale would be continued
fer year This is taken as an indication
;hat the big coal producing companies
viii not be represented at the Hazleton
conference next week, and that they were
unit in favor of letting the present con-
dtions remain, thus avertng the possi
hility of a clash with the miners over the
wage question. President Mitchell Of the
United Mine Workers says that a con-
,inuation OF the ten per cent advance by
all the operators would not be satsfac-
icry to the miners"
The news & observer., 1901-03-12

A most happy event in The Senate yes
tcrday was tho presentation ct mag
niiccnt gold headed cane TO Sergeant at
Arms Smith. The ceremony took place
Just before noon and senator Ward made
the presentation on the part OF the Gu
ployes Of the Senate ne pages Included.
Senator Ward said in part The man who
can win please. attract and make happy
these who arc associated with him in The
daily walks Of life has attained The high.
est cmincncc OF character and here is
an abiding tcstimonial that you, Captain
Saith our scrscani-at-arms, possess
those qualities" The scrgcani-at-arms
gave his heartfelt thants for the hcauti-
ful gift
The news & observer., 1901-03-12

WANTED TO CALI ON
doctors only on behalf OF The leading
firm in the business. Established
trade Position permanent. Appli-
cant must be intelligent and indefa-
tigablc. State experience. Address,
T. q. Box SrS Philadelphia.
2-27li t., sun. and Wed.
The news & observer., 1901-03-12
INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE.

So rue de la Tour, Paris France.
Gives instruction in all the modern Ian
guagcs, music and painting with furnish
ed room and board for only $500 a year;
also gives free trip to the historic places
around Paris. For further particulars,
address, Mrs. c. w, Harris, Washington,
H. c.. or Mother Superior, So rue dc la
Tour, Paris France.
The news & observer., 1901-03-12

MONEY IN THEM ION RECEIPT or 25
cents will send you catalogue contain
ing over $500 practical receipts and pro-
cesses, embracing thorough information
in plain language, applicable to almost
every possible industrial aud domestic
requirement. Wetzler & Co., 555 Main
street, Norfolk, Va.
The news & observer., 1901-03-12

FINE WATER POWER FOR SALE-ON
Emo River, Orange county, n. c., two
miles from Hillsboro; suitable for small
cotton mill has rock dam; II feet
head of water: IS acres land Address,
Miss Maria Berry, Clinton, S. C.
The news & observer., 1901-03-12

WANTED-A POSITION by a
young man of business ability; coll
lege education and good habits. Ad-
dress &C" care news and Observer.
6-3t-e.o.d
The news & observer., 1901-03-12

PHYSICIAN WANTED-ONE THAT
will expose smallpox when it makes
its appearance. Excellent location.
Single man preferred. For particulars
address Citizen, Speight's Bridge,
y e. Loot
The news & observer., 1901-03-12

HUSTLING YOUNG MAN CAN MAKE
$50 per month and expenses; permaner.
position: experience Unnecessary. Write
quick for particulars. Clark & Co.. Attn
and Locust street. Philadelphia Pa.
9-2-6rn
The news & observer., 1901-03-12

A dispatch to Amsterdam from Batavia.
capital of the Dutch indies. announces
that the troops captured the Achinese
fortress at Paiarenbee. on the west bank
of the Pedir River. Seventy-seven rebels
were killed and many were drowned. The
Dutch had two men killed and seven
wounded
The news & observer., 1901-03-12

There are signs that tho friction which
has been enSendered between Secretary
Root and Senator Platt over the an
nOunced determination OF The former 10
appoint Colonel Sanger as assistant sec
retary Of War. regardless of Mr. -latt's
objection, will soen be removed
The news & observer., 1901-03-12

AGENTS WANTED-TO SELL THE
North Carolina Year Book in every
tewn in North Carolina. Liberal com
missions viii De paid. Address, rhe
News ami Observer. Raleigh, n. C..
The news & observer., 1901-03-12

WANTED THE sun LIFE or CANADA
wants few good mon as district and
special agents. See ad in this paper,
Liberal contracts offered. Apply to J. II.
Johnston, General Agent Raleigh, N. c..
The news & observer., 1901-03-12

FOR SALE.-SODA FOUNTAINS, 500
CO. worth $4,000. Address Grant Mfg.
Co. Pittsbu@g, Pa.
2-27 t., We'd
The news & observer., 1901-03-12
WANTED-LIBERAL c

AGENTS WANTED-LIBERAL CON-
tracts made with local agents, also
those desiring to travel in this State or
South Carolina and Maryland. The op-
tons and privileges in policies Of this
company insure ready sales. Reference
must accompany applications for
agencies. All information regarding
agencies must be addressed to Il, p"
care News and Observer.
The news & observer., 1901-03-12

Messrs. Lee. Horton and Broughton will
in few days open their clothing and
gents furnishing store in the building
formerly occupied by Miss Maggie Reese.
These gentlemen are all popular young
men of fine business capacity and will
receive a share of the public patronage.
The news & observer., 1901-03-12

FOR SALE GENERAL STORE IN A
thriving town. For full particulars,
price and terms, call on our address
j. r. DANIELS, Toronto, @.
6--3-G-4
The news & observer., 1901-03-12

YoU CAN'T BUY SILK AT THE PRICE
OF Calico; neither can you buy 10Y
STER'S CANDY at the same pl .ce as
the ordinary brands.
The news & observer., 1901-03-12
srn1rrs n .kfc1l END.

Il was troubled for several years with
chronic INDIGESTION and nervous debility
write - Green. of Lancaster, n. H.,
"No remedy helped me until began
usinp Electric Bitters, which did nc more
pood tban ell the medicines / ever used.
Thev have also kept my wife in excel
lent bcaith for years She says Electric
nitters arc lust splendid for female trou-
Hes nat they are a grand tonic and
;.,,.;aonat,,v for weak. run down women.
No 4, other medicine can take its place il
~ ea,,itv ~rv them. Only soc. Satis-
faction guaranteed by all druggists.
The news & observer., 1901-03-12

CHEAPNEsS rs A QUALITY TO BE
avoided in buying Candy. What VIC
eat should be OF The best. ROYSTER'S
CANDY is pure aud wholesome.
The news & observer., 1901-03-12

FOR SAI.E-OLD NEWSPAPERS, AT te
cents per hundred at the News and
Observer Office. Il.
The news & observer., 1901-03-12

The Misses Scott, sisters Of Senator
scott. of Alamance. arc visiting friends in
the city.
The news & observer., 1901-03-12

CHEAPENlNG ~ ARTICLE IMPLTES
reducing the quality. ROYSTER'S
CANDY lis a little higher. but
The news & observer., 1901-03-12
One Cent a Word,

NO ADVERTISEMENT TAKEN FOR
LESS THAN 25 CENTS AN INSERTION.
CASH MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER. SPE-
CtAL DICoUNTS ON LONG CON
TRACTS.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-10
New Man Wanted HELM.

"The experiment Of taking men frcm
the interior states for service in the navy
has. in the main. been a successful one /"
said the naval officer who is on leave of
duty, although it is exasperating work
breaking them in. Many of them see salt
water for the first time when they enter
the service, and their greenness concern
ing everything pertaining to their duties
makes them the butt Of all the others,
and although we try to protect them all
we can. the old men often take advan-
tage Of their ignorance to amuse them
selves at the expense of the new men.
mot long ago was stationed on a re-
ceiving ship. One day during my watch
one of the new men came shuffiing up,
and without going through the formality
Of saluting. blurted out:
"'I can't do it alone. mister!'
"'Can't do what?' l asked, taking In
the situation.
"'Why, one Of the chaps ordered me to
weigh the anchor, an can't lift it alone!
Durn 1t all, don't even know where the
scales are!" -Detroit Free Press.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-10

Mixed in a nature that apparently cared
nothing for the minor affairs of life and
one that was not moved even by trage-
dies. was strain of nobility that IS
allowed to show only few times-once
in his sacrifice for his brother. once In
his love for Agnes. and finally in the
saving of his father from ruin. 1t is a
difficult character to act BY Mr.. Rob-
son it was portrayed to an exact nicely
Maclyn Arbuckle, as Nicholas Van
Alstyne, one of the foremost brokers OF
Wall street, was excellent. His trouble
brought on for fear the parson would
steal the widow and the unique means he
took to prevent it, was the stroke of an
indomitabe mind.
Russ Whytal, as Nicholas Van Alstyne,
Jr, received much well merited APP
plause. He played the very difficult part
of the vilain-robs his father, deceives
his wife, and is beaten in a Wall street
deal by Berthe, the Lamb, after which
he dies.
Charles Lane. as DIR. Wainwright;
Joseph +. keefe as Rev. DR.. Murray
Hilton, and in fact every other member
of the company, are deserving of an
equal portion OF credit. The stage set
tings were something out of the ordi-
nary, and their equal has been seen in
Anaconda but few times.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-10
LOCAL BRIEFS
New neckwear at Odson's.

pr. +. r. Car,nar, osteopethist.
'f Modern woodmen meet in Turner hall
tonight.
Fine clay worsted suits at $1,000 today
at Odson's.
David Kaufman has returned from
business trip east.
Fine wool feeced underwear at 65 and
IS cents at Odson's.
The Northwest Coal company. phone
Sc, office 107 e. Park avenue
L. F. Verberkmoes. optician and Jew
eler, moved to 116 East Park.
The Northwest Coal company, phone
Sc, office 1O7 E. Park avenue
If you wish any information concern
ing the Modern Woodmen see w. c.
Austin, at Austin's cigar store. IAN
East Park avenue.
A marriage license was issued yester-
day to ex-Alderman, Jos. Sladish and
Barbara Pavlalsovich. The ceremony is
to take place next Monday at ST. Peters
Catholic church.
Don't forget the Machinists' ball at
Turner hall, October 16. 1t will be the
SWEETEST affair of the season. The best
musicians in the city are engaged, also
the best prompter to guide the devotees
in the light fantastic.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-10
Council Will Have Changes.

Anaconda, Oct. 10.-The police commit
tee of the city council will not hear the
charges preferred against Patrolman
Frank Gordon, suspended on the charge
of extortion.
The notice Of a committee meeting sent
out yesterday forenoon was resclnded.
and another was sent to all members OF
the council calling them into a special
session, to hear the case. The matter
which has caused so much bad blood in
the council chamber of late. is now left
to the council as body for disposition.
in accordance with the wishes of ma
jority of the members. for which they
commended without any suspension OF
rules, at the meeting held ON Monday
night.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-10

How any man may quickly cure him.
self after years of suffering from sexual
weakness, lost vitality, night loses, vari-
cocele, ETC., and enlarge small, weak or
gans to full size and vigor. Simply send
your name and address to DR.. L. w.
Knapp, 1893 Hull Bldg, Detroit, Mich,
and he will gladly send the free receipt
with full directions SO that any ma.
may easily cure himself at home. Thi:
is certainly a most generous offer and
the following extract taken from hia
daily mail show what men think of his
generosity:
Dear Sir:-Please accept my sincere
thanks for yours of recent date. have
given your treatment a thorough test