davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-05-31
To Prevent Diphtheria
Use Hoxsie's Group Cure. No nausea. SOC

Qualiticd.-''Doesn't Isabel use a good dea
OF face powder" Face powder. Snc ougA.
20 belong TO the Plasterers' unlon.'-N.
World.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-05-31

Silence Is golden. The wagon tongue
has nothing TO say. bur It usually gets
there ahead OF the rest OF the out tit.-
Chicago Daily News.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-05-31
a Guess nj IL.

A rain that was black and greasy fell the
other day IN South Dakota. This explains
the recent activity Of the inhabitants OF the
planet Mars. They have been shooting an
OIL well .-Roehester Union.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-05-31

She-"I wonder. Harry, if you would
marry again If | should diey' Hc-'lou
little silly. don't You see that | couldn't
marry again unless you did dle!7-Boston
Transcript.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-05-31

II haven't seen your cashier for several
DAYS. past
"No, he's rome out Of town."
All Gone for a rest, eht"
I'VE haven't found out yet whether he's
gone for a rest or to escape it.'-philadcl.
phia Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-05-31

Piso's Cure cannot be TOO highly spoken OF
a. a cough cure.-J. w. O'Bricn. 322 Third
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-05-31
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Lesson IN The international sertes fes
Jane =. iDOi-Jesus Our High
Priest la Heaven.
prepared by II q. Lenlngton.l
THE LESSON TENT.

W. 1fAA~Af -f~N
II. But Christ being come an high priest
OF good things to come. by a greater and
more perfect tabernacle. not made with
hands. that Is To say, not of his b0llding.
l.. Neither by the blood OF goats and
calves. but by His blood lie entered
IA once into the holy place. haylrg obtained
eternal redemption for us.
H. For IL the blood OF bulls ard Of goats.
and the ashes OF an hc!fer sprinkling The
IncleaL. sanctIleth 10 the purifying OF the
flesh.
a. How much more shall the blood OF
Christ. who through the eternal Spirit Of
fered Himself without spo 10 GOO. purge
your conscience from DEAD works 10 serve
the liv!ns God?
"a Fvr christ Is not entered into the
holy places made with hands. which are
The iigures OF the true. but into Heaven
Itself, . 10 appear IN the presence OF
God tor US:
y. Nor yet that liz should offer Him
ser oittri as the high priest cntrrtth into
the ho!y place every year With blood OF
Others.
p. For then must lie often have SUI
Tered since the foundation OF the world.
but row once IN the end OF the world hath
lie appeared to put away sin BY the sacri-
lice OF Himself.
=. And as IL Is appointed unto men once
20 Ole, but after ms the judgment:
=, SO Christ was once offered 20 bear
the SINS OF many. and unto them that look
Tor Him shall lie appear the second time
without sin unto salvation.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-26
-FOUR Die IN FLAMES.
The Deadly Oil Can in Care
less Hands Gets in its
Work Again.
CBy the Associated Press.)


Pittsburg Pa, Nov. 25-Four persons
were burned to death and two seriously
injured in fire at 4:30 o'clock this morn
ing which destroyed the residence of ],
G. Miller, on Charles street, Knoxville,
suburb Of this city. The names:
ROSE MILLER, aged 20 years, terribly
burned and died on the way to the hos
pital
AMELIA MILLER. aged 10 years, suf-
located by the smoke.
AMANDA MILLER, aged Is years, suf-
located.
SYLVIA MILLER, aged 8 years. suffo-
Gated.
The injured:
]. G. MILLER, the father, jumped from
second story window, leg broken and
bruised. will recover
MRS MILLER, badly burned, and on
verge of nervous prostration.
TWO OTHER DAUGHTERS. aged II
and 10, escaped.
The fire was caused by the eldest
daughter, Rose, pouring kerosene in the
stove to start the fire for breakfast
The oil in the can ignited and the ex-
plosion which followed scattered the
burning oil over the room. The flames
spread so quickly that Mr.. Miller was
forced to jump from the second-story
window after rescuing his wife and two
burned almost to a crisp and died before
reaching the hospital The three others
were overcome by the smoke. Their bodies
were found in the ruins after the fire
had been extinguished Mrs. Miller was
just recovering from a severe illness and
is almost distracted over the terrible af-
fair. Fears are entertained that she will
not survive the shock.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-26
SPECIAL RATES VIA SEABOARD AIR
LINE RAILROAD.

s615 To Hickory, N. C. and return, on
account Meeting Western North
Carolina Conference A. NJ E. Zion
Church, Hickory. N. c., November
9th Tickets sold November 26
q and %, final return limit Decem-
Der 4th.
$3.50 To Charlotte, N. C. and return, &C
count Meeting Dramatic Order
knights of Khorassan, Charlotte,
~ c., November 81 Tickets to be
sold November 26 and 81, final re-
turn limit November 90
$3.50 To Charlotte, N. C. and return, &C
count University of North Carolina
and Clemson College Football
Team, November 2Sth. Tickets to
be sold November 81 and 49, final
limit November 80.
$500 To Fayetteville, N. C. and return,
account Annual Conference NJ. E.
Church, South, Fayetteville, n. c.,
December 4th. Tickets to be sold
December 2, 3 and 4, final return
limit December 14th.
1925 To Pittsboro, N. C. and return, ac-
count Annual Conference of the C.
vi. II. SHuTcf IN America, I1tISDOTo,
N. c., December 11-16. Tickets to
be sold December 10, II and II,
final return limit December 18th.
$40 To Columbia, S. c. and return plus
$500, Membership Fee, account An
nual Convention, Southern Educa-
tional Association, Columbia, S. c.,
December 1928. Tickets to be sold
December % to 26 inclusive, final
return limit January 9Th.
Special reduced rates to Raleigh, n. c.,
from all points in North Carolina, ac-
count Annual Meeting North Carolina
Association of Academies, Raleigh n. c.,
December 27-2S. Tickets to be sold De-
cember rs and q, final return limit
January 1st.
For further information in regard to
rates and schedules call on or write the
undersigned.
G. H. GATTIS, C. p. q T. A.,
Raleigh, N. 9.
ii. S. LEARD, T. p. A, Raleigh, N. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-26
Thanksgiving Services.

The Baptist, Presbyterian and Chris
tian churches will hold union Thanks
giving service in this city Thursday The
service will be held in either the First
Baptist church or the Tabernacle and the
ministers who will make talks are Rev.
DR.. Eugene Daniel, Rev. M. w. Butler,
Rev. w. d. Hubbard and Rev. DR.. A. A.
Marshall The programme has not been
definitely arranged.
The Methodists of Raleigh will hold
Thanksgiving service in the Edenton
Street church and Bishop r. H. Hargrove,
of Nashville, Tenn, will preach. A col
lection will be taken for the Methodist
orphanage.
Services will be held in Christ church,
the Church of the Good Shepherd and
the Church of the Sacred Heart.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-26
IF CHRIST CAME TO aoLDsBoRo.
Revival Services Mr. Bryan's New Position
Superior Court in Session.

Especial to News and Observer.)
Goldsoro. N. c., Nov. 25.-Superior
court convened this morning, Judge w
S. OBJ. Robinson presiding. The judge S
charge was good and sound law, accom-
panied with his characteristic original
ity No important cases to be tried. 1t
will only take about three days to clear
the Criminal docket.
Rev. Chas. A. Jenkins preached an
able and impressive sermon at the First
Baptist church last night, the subject
being: IF Christ should come to Colds
boro? A large crowd was present.
Mr.. J. w Bryan has been elected as
sistant steward at the Eastern Hospital
He will assist Capt. Daniel Reid, the
Bryan will also take charge Of the
farms.
The protracted meeting being conduct
ed by Rev. Mr.. jackson, assisted by
Rev. c. w. Blanchard, of Kinston, at
the Second Baptist church, will be con-
tinued this week. A great deal of inter-
est is being taken.
The mayor has received handsome
gavel made of several different kinds of
wood--oak, pine, walnut and maple
from Herman Fonville, colored Wayne
county boy at the A. and NJ College,
Greensboro. 1t is quite an artistic piece
of work. M ~
A. j. Grady, Esq, of Mount Olive, is
here attending court this week.
Mr.. r. Fl. Edwards spent yesterday in
Wilmington with his brother, Mr.. Dan
iel Edwards, who is ticket agent there.
Mr.. w. j. Flowers was called home
Saturday in response to telegram
stating that his father had been hurt.
No particulars.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-26
SHOT HER IN A BLAZING HUT.
Desperate Attempt With Bullet end Torch to
End Woman's Life
By the Associated Press

Macon, Ca, Nov. 25.--A warrant was
sworn out today for Henry Stevens, col
ored, chairman of the Twiggs county
committee. charging him with attempted
murder of young colored woman named
Curtis. He has been a school teacher for
several years. According to the woman S
story he took her to a deserted hut near
swamp Friday night. She complained of
feeling Ill and as she lay upon the floor
with her head coverd with cloak he
shot her.
She became unconscious but was aroused
by flames. the house having caught fire.
She ran to a window and called Stevens
He fired two shots at her as she stood
in the light. She escaped through hole
in the floor and lay in the swamp all
night. She reported the facts when dis
covered Officers are in search of Stevens,
but he has disappeared.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-26
MRS. HADENs WILL.
Salisbury Methodist Church is Handsomely
Remembered.

The Salisbury Sun of Saturday. gives
the full text of the last will and testa-
ment of the late Mrs. Eliza Holmes
day last.
Messrs L. H. Clement and H. N.
Woodson are named as executors.
Mrs Haden makes special requests
amounting to $1,000 as follows
To the First Methodist church Of Sails
bury. of which she was member 81 800
to be paid by her executors to the First
National Bank of Salisbury, and to be
invested by said bank and all the in
terest and 500 of the principal to be
paid to the official board Of the church
each year.
To Mrs. F. B. Arendell of Raleigh, and
to Mrs. T, E. Wyche of Albemarle. she
makes special requests of $4,000 and
So 900 respectively.
To VIM. Wilson, cousin she bequeatks
1000.
To Mrs. Geo. Means she gives $500;
to Eta Lee (colored) $780,.
To Holmes and Banks Arendell, sons
of Mrs. F. B. Arendell, of Raleigh, and
Thos. E. Wyche, Jr., son of Mrs. Thos.
E. Wyche, of Albemarle, she bequeaths
$500 each, said sums to be held in trust
and invested by the First National Bank
of Salisbury, and both the principal and
interest to be expended for college
education of these three young boys.
She wills that $500 shall be placed in
the same bank (the First NationaD to
be used for maintaining her lot in Chest
nut Hill cemetery at Salisbury.
She gives all her lands located in the
State of Mississippi, to Mr.. F. B. Aren-
dell, of Raleigh and to Thos. E. Wyche,
, Jr., Of Albemarle, she gives one lot in
Salisbury.
i The remainder of the estate she be-
Queaths to Mrs. F. B. Arendell, of Ra-
leigh, and Mrs. T.. E. Wyche, of Abe
marie, equally.
The two residuary legatees will receive,
it is estimated about eleven thousand
dollars each in addition to the special
| legacies above mentioned
The total personal estate is estimated
at $4,000. The value of the real estate
has not been appropriated.
Mrs. Haden was always liberal, espe-
cially to her church. Only a few years
ago she gave to the church valuable
building lot and erected thereon a hand
some parsonage. Last year she gave
one thousand dollars to a fund for i'm
proving the church, besides her liberal
annual donations towards the pastors
salary and other expenses.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-26
HENDERs0K's POPULATION 6 600.
James Young in Henderson A Henderson BOY
Promoted
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer)
Henderson, N. c., Nov. 25.-A new
census of Henderson has just been made
by the Interstate Directory Company.
Mr.. A. NJ Griffith. the manager here,
states that in round numbers, the popu-
lation of the town, including suburbs is
$500. Inside of the corporate limits it
numbers 4,6OO. OF the total population
the number of negroes is less than 5000.
Quo Vadis, the great religious drama,
played at Cooper Opera House this ev-
ening James Young is the cast.
The appointment of Starkey Y. Britt,
of Henderson, as First Lieutenant in the
United States Artillery Corps, has been
announced here.
Mr.. A. r. Shaw and family, who go
to Portsmouth, made many friends here
and we hear many regrets. His resig-
nation will take effect January 1st. 1902.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-26
When We Were Twenty. One.

when we Were Twenty One Com
pany will appear here Friday night at
the Academy of Music and from all the
newspaper notices received by Manager
Rivers. it is safe to say that no other
attraction will be superior to this. A
strong company interprets the production
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-26
For LaGrippe and InfluenZ
use CHENEY'S EXPECTO-
A\TAANA BobbittWynne Drug Co.
GREAT
Bargains in Fine WhiSkeys.

Six Advalorem CIGARS given each pur-
chaser of bottle of the following brands
For the next THIRTY DAYS will make
a special holiday Offering of STANDARD
CASE GOODS, among which will be found
the following well known and popular
brands of FINE WHISKEYS, at the prices
stated, STRICTLY CASH.
Old Log Cabin GA yrs. old) full qts. $500
Mount Vernon, full qts... ;. :. =. 200
Feathers, 6 yrs. old. i. -. J. 200
Old Prentice, "a yrs. old. full ats. ;. LEO
Red Top, "a yrs. old, full ats. ;. >. 1.50
r. p. A., "a yrs. old, full qts. :. LEO
Admiral Schley, "a yrs old. full qts. 1-5O
Raleigh, "a yrs. old) full qts. 80. ). 150
Overholdt (straight), Ga yrs. old. full
qtS. :. LOU
Mumms Extra Rye. "a yrs. ODD 1.50
James E. Pepper. 6 yrs. old, :. 1.50
Ncalson, 6 yrs. old, LOO
Canadian Club 6 yrs. old, 80. :. 1.50
Upper Ten. 6 yrs. old. :. 1.5O
Old Forester, Ct yrs. old, full qts. 1. rs
Hunter. 6 yrs. old, :. :. ;. -. LIS
Old Sherwood. per quart -. ~. ;. LOO
Old |. W. Harper, per quart 7. ;. :. 100
Lone Oak, per quart, :. :. :. :. ;. LOO
r. A. Parker, per quart, ;. !. :. ;. ). 100
Royal Standard, per quart, :. :. :. . LOO
This SPECIAL SALE will continue for
THIRTY DAYS, and each purchaser of
bottle of any of the above brands will
receive SIX ADVALOREM CIGARS.
Special and prompt attention given to
out-of- town orders. STRICTLY CASH.
ED. V. DENTON,
Proprietor
OF Denton Restaurant and Saloon.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-26
Mother and Babe Burned.
(By the Associated Press J

tBy the Associated Press)
Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 25.--Mrs. Will
liam Swift and infant were burned to
death last night near Grannis. 1t is sup
posed Mrs. Swift fell asleep while hold
ing the baby in a chair near the fire.
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-16

wife, Pittsburg: F. II. Rowe, Springfield,
H.; r. Barton, Baltimore; H. E Wiann,
Chicago.
Cochran-Jas. S. Campbell, New York:
DR.. Henriquez Carvagal. Santo Domingo;
Willem Willems Bruxelles, Santo Domn-
go; Enrique A. Henriquez, Bruxelles, San
to Domingo; Andres Julio Aibar, Santo Do
mingo; F. ZeOnte VasgheZ, Santo Domin-
go Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Allen, New York
Mrs. Delos Montford, ST. Paul: Miss Car
penter. St Paul; Harriet J. Baird-Huey,
Philadelphia; Edwo. H. Healy, New York;
Robt. W. Wells New York city.
Normandie -Jno. r. Myers Rouse's
Point; c. F. Dunbar. Buffalo, N. Y; f.
Jameson. Leavenworth Kan; Fred w.
Easton. Pawtucket. r. l.; Harold Rich
ards Waterloo, Iowa; j. f. Lewis. Phila-
delphia, Pa: F. A. Grant, New York; A. d.
Sharon, San Francisco, Cal.
Johnson-Mrs. c. A. Lownsberry, Fargo,
N. D.; F. j. Blake. Fort Dodge, Iowa; A. T..
Webb and wife. New York; NJ. ]. Passmore,
w. Va; Geo. w. Hatch and wife, Taunton
Mass.
Metropolitan-Joseph c. Lanham, South
Carolina; E. G. Dershins. Adrian, Mich. :;
Jno. S. Cunningham, North Carolina; E. B.
Lombard, New York: John w. Faison.
North Carolina; w. E. McGrath and wife.
Northampton. Mass: H. NJ. Wright. New
Potter. New York; r. A. McIntire, Warren
ton. Va; w. A. Vaudeville. New York:
Eppa Hunton, jr., Warrenton, Va: w. 9.
Mclean, Pittsburg; Geo. Rarick, Richmond,
Va.
st. James,. D. Wright. Cleveland; G. A.
Barnes. Chicago: S: G. Wills. St: Louis, Mo-;
w. A. Goodrich, New York; r. X. buyer,
Rochester. N. Y: NJ. A. Custoe. Bellair.
Ohio; L. c. Morris. Chicago: A. E. Marcus
and wife, Atlanta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-16

The funeral OF the late Everett wroe took
place from his late residence. 415 New Jer-
sey avenue northwest this afternoon. and
was attended by many friends and rela-
tives- The services were conducted by Rev
DIR. Heiton. and the interment was made at
G!enwood cemetery. Mr.. Wroe was a ma
tive OF Washington Of the welI-known fam
lily OF bricklayers of half century ago
and was seyenty-six years old He Wa
noted one of the finest front hands of
his day. as we'll for his quiet unassum-
Ing demeanor and sterling integrity
In the days Of the board of public works
with MS brother. Samuel c. Wroe. he did
much contract work and he enioyed the
condolences and friendship of Governor
Shepherd and the authorities. With the ex-
ceptlon OF few years spent I'm Virginia he
had always lived in the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-16
THE BELGIAN HARE.
Valued as Food and for the Fur It
Bears.

Bears.
| A good deal Of interest recently devel-
oped in this city in the breeding Of what
| is known as the Belgian hare. People who
are not familiar with the appearance Of
| these animals would be apt to call them
rabbits. While they have some Of the char
acteristic features Of the long-eared but
| timid creatures known to American sports
| men, they are quite different A reddish
| brown animal, larger than the ordinary rab-
bit, as the standard weight is eight pounds.
| the Belgian Is the aristocrat among that
| species. They form the fancy variety, and
good specimens sold at prices that some
| times run as high as $1,000
Those who are interested in this industry
as 1t may be called, find that 1t is a source
of profit much greater than they ever real
lied in the raising Of fowls and small ami
mails. Commercially the Belgian hare takes
high rank. first, as fur producer, and,
second, as an article of food. In the latter
particular it is claimed that 1t surpasses
| that Of poultry. 1t is white. firm, fine grain
and edible throughout the year.
AS the Belgian hare is raised In confne-
ment, as has been the case for the past
fifty years. its food is carefully selected
and is naturally, therefore, clean and Wbole-
some For these and other reasons it is a
food that is commanding large and ready
sale throughout the United States. In Bos-
Ton, Ior example, the ruling price at present
is 40 cents per pound.
AS fur producer the Belgian hare is be-
coming more and more an important factor
in this industry. The hide is close-haired
ana Is heaVy and very durable. The skins
are largely used In the manufacture Of felt
hats. gloves and rugs. while the selected
skins are employed in making what is
known as electric sealskins
Whlle the skins are now used In what are
classed as the cheaper grades of furs. thew
nave the appearance and quality that en-
titles them to a superior grading in the fur
market, and there seems to be an idea that
such result will come about in the near
future.
This country pays millions of dollars each
year for this fur, but now that the indus
try Is spreading in the United States the
home market will be supplied without going
abroad. An exhibit of these animals is now
In progress at 1903 E street. under the d.
rection OF the Meadow Brook Company Of
Los Angeles, Cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-16

The b. Y. p. U. of Grace Baptist Church
gave social last evening. which was de-
clared to be one OF the most successful
events Of the kind ever given in the church.
The audience was delightfully."- entertained
for an hour and half by a literary and
musical program. after which the presi-
Gent. Mr. W. 8. Lanning. invited those In
Attenoance 10 the lecture room, where re-
freshments were served by the Young la
dies of the union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-16

Henry T. Ofutt has been appointed by
the District Commissioners clerk at the
house OF detention. at $1.64 per day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-16
Banquet of National Fencibies.

Many former members of the once famous
National Fencibies will gather around the
banquet table at Reuters Hotel this eyen-
ing. the occasion being a reunion of those
who have at one time or another been
affiliated with the organization 1t is posi-
bic that as an outcome of the reunion a
drtll team will be organized for the purpose
OF participating In the proposed competitive
drill to be held at Buffalo during the com
Ing summer. under the auspices Of the ex-
position officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-16

Norwood Tyrrell and Julian Smith, the
runaway boys from Georgia who were ar
rested in Philadelphia and brought back
here by Detective Helan. as published in
yesterdays Star. returned to their homes
last night. They were accompanied by a
brother of Tyrrell. G. Fl. Delaperriere who
admitted having forged his fathers name
to check for 500. and who complained
that the other boys took his money, Is still
In custody His father is coming here to
take him home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-16
Foot Badly Cruahed.

p. J. Etcher. twenty-three years old, en-
ployed as brakeman on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad. fell while coupling cars about
O'Clock this morning and his right foot
badly crushed. He was brought TO the
city on d train and sent to the Emergency
Hospital for treatment He lives at rs 4th
street northeast