davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-02
GEM C|TY'S GALA DAY.
All GoIdsboro Celebrates at
Herman Park.
A Big Procession, Addresses and Music go to
Make up the Exercises Of Park
Especial to News and Observer. J


Goldsboro, N. c., Nov. This has
been a gala day in Goldsboro. 1t was
Park Day most assuredly. Amid stirring
strains of sweetest music, by the Knights
of Pythias band, the procession formed in
! front of the Hotel Kennon at 2:30 and
marched to beautiful Herman Park. In
the procession the military and fire
laddies formed a conspicuous part. The
order of march was as follows
Mayor and board of aldermen in car
riages.
Goldsboro Rifles, Company D, under
command of Captain H/B. Parker.
K of p. Cornet Band.
Goldsboro Fire Company, No. 1, and
all their equipments.
Fraternal orders.
Eclipse Steam Fire Engine Company
and all their equipments.
Goldsboro Rifles. Company B, under
command of Lieut.. e. H. Loftin.
Goldsboro graded school children.
Children of l. o. o. F. Orphan Home.
Citizens on foot.
Citizens in carriages.s
Once at the pavillion, the great mass
of citizens assembled and the exercises
ton to God for His blessing and presence
by Rev. f. w. Farrior. This was followed
by the speech of welcome and presenta-
tion of speakers by Mayor Geo. e. Hood,
who was master of ceremonies. His adj
dress was timely and beautiful. Those of
Col. Jos. e. Robinson, Mr.. Leslie We'll and
Col A. G. Davis were brief, spicy, elo-
quent. The musical selections were of
high order of excellence and thoroughly
enjoyed. The passing in review before
the city council sof the military and fire
departments was most beautiful and
fitting climax to the Park Day exercises
which will but stimulate our people to
more determined effort to make Herman
Park the most beautiful one in the whole
east.
Situate at the foot of Park avenue,
a thoroughfare, being lined with homes,
erected at considerable cost, of modern
architectural design and inish adjoining
the grounds of the Orphans Home, both
within a few minutes walk of the heart
of the city there is every reason to an
ticipate great things from Herman Park
in the way of pleasure resort,
ever needful and helpful to the inhabi-
tants of a hustling, busy city.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-02
WILL CROSS THE MOUNTAINS.
(Yorkville Enouirer.)

(Yorkville Enquirer)
There is no longer any good reason to
doubt that the work of standard gaug-'
ing the Carolina and Northwestern Rail-
road will be completed before the end
of another year The work is now we'll
in progress.
Uron inquiry of thoroughly reliable
source, the reporter has been informed
that the first shipments of a recent pur-
chase of thirteen thousand tons of stand
ard-gauge steel rails have been received
at Icnoir. and that the rails are being
distributed along the track. The dis
tribution has progressed to point three
miles this side oe Lenoir and is being
pushed as rapidly as additional ship
ments can be received. o. s-g
Enough cross-ties have been pureiias
ed, according to the same authority, for
the entire work between Lenoir and
Chester and these are also being dstrib-
uted and put in place as rapidly as pos
Sible. .f
will the work be completed by Jan
uary" the reporter asked.
mo, that is a physical impossibility."
was the reply.
well, please give me an approx
mate guess
"All that / can say along that line is
that the steel rails have certainly been
purchased as have the cross-ties, all fl
nancial arrangements have been COM
pleted and the work is being pushed as
rapidly as it is possible for anybody to
push it under the circumstances. 1t is
hoped that standard gauge trains will
be running between Lenoir and Chester
before the end of next spring and most
certainly before the end of next sum-
mer.'
Anything done about crossing the
mountains yet?'
mo. Actual work beyond Lenoir will
probably be postponed until the stand
ard gauging of the present line is COM
pleted. / am sure, however, that it is
the intention of the management to go
also that it will be able to perfect all
necessary arrangements to do So
The Seaboard Air Line Railway an
nounces the following appointments in
the traffic department effective Novem-
Der 1s.. 1901:
H. l. Norvell commercial agent
Charleston, S. c.. vice 10 p Patat re-
signed.
Memphis, Tenn, vice H. l. Norvell, trans
ferreG.
H. A. Larkin contracting freight agent,
Cincinnati, Ohio. reporting to B. s.
Terhune, commercial agent.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-02

In this weeks issue of the Manufac-
turers Record, DIR. Charles w. Dabney,
president of the University of Tennessee,
has an able article giving strong reasons
for the establishment of the Appala-
chan Forest Preserve. The editor of
the Record commends the article and the
proposition warmly. Public sentiment
is all one way and it is to be hoped that
the next session of Congress will make
tie necessary appropriation. Time is inn
portant, for every year that passes wit
nesses the obstruction of much valuable
timber.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-02

II don't know anything about the
other Fall River mills, but | know
that there will be no strike in my mills.
l am entirely unacquainted with
strikes" said Mr.. M. C. d. Borden, the
wealthy Fall River manufacturer. who
raises the wages of his employees when
the price of his product goes up. The
trusts which have tried in vain to get
him TO come to an agreement" have
predicted his failure, but he goes on
prospecting. He will never know any
thing about strikes.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-02

The interest in the Appalachian Park
and Forest Reserve grows and broadens.
The November number of Worlds Work
contains valuable and interesting ar
]. w. MCGEE. The article is beautifully
illustrated. The advantages of the park
are described, and. the fact is proved that
indiscriminate clearing of forests will
bring many dangers that can now be
avertcd.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-02
A CIGAR TIP.

Some people think smoke is a smoke,
and are just as we'll satisfied when putting
away on Three for Five Cheroot as if
it were a clear Havana, but such is not
the case with the majority of smokers,
most of whom appreciate good cigar
(and are always on the lookout for the
best). 1t is this class of smokers whose
attention is called to the "Cardenas'
q s-a most pleasing, substantial, gem
enly smoke. Try them. Five cents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-02
Der head of popula ton

1t will be noted that very few French
men drink beer and not many Germans
drink wine. while in addition to their
large consumption of beer and wine they
both drink more spirits than Englishmen
and Americans.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-02
THE DRINK BILL.

The taxation Of alcoholic drinks in
England last year yielded SO per cent OF
the national revenue. it was 10 per cent
in France. is per cent in Germany and
90 per cent in the United States. Great
Britain consumed SO gallons Of alcoholic
liquor per year. while Germany consumed
SO gallons. 1t has generally been sup
posed that because France drank more
wine and Germany more beer they did
not drink so much spirits as the resi-
dents of Great Britain and the United
States. Figures prepared by the London
Board of Trade show the following aver
age consumption of wine, beer and spirits
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-02
THE MORAL OF IT.

Wadesboro Messenger Intelligencer.
And the moral of the whole matter is,
that the Republican party is still, as it
has ever been, the enemy of the South
and the Southern people.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-02

Eight divorces were granted in Edge
combe Superior court this week. Edge
connie seems to be running against Wake
ia the divorce mill.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-02
Among the Railroads.

The work of grading the electric car
line from Chestnut Hill to Spencer is
progressing. Work is now being done
between the Western road and Spencer.
Salisbury Sun.
Under the winter readjustment of
schedules it is expected that the train
from the East will reach Asheville and
all points in Western North Carolina
about one hour earlier than heretofore,
leaving Salisbury at $50 a. m.
Chairman Joseph Richardson. of the
Southern Passenger Association, is ex
pected to announce the rates to the
Charleston Exposition some time this
week
A suffolk Va, dispatch says: I'm a
$4,000 damage suit against the Attain
tic Coast line Railroad, jury in the
Nansemond Circuit court this evening
found for the corporation. Alberta
Bowen, colored, Sought damages for the
death of her husband, George L. Bowen
who was crushed between the cars last
year.
The engine wrecked on the East
Carolina a few days ago was today
taken to Rocky Mount to be repaired
Tarboro Southerner.
Col Cody has offered to accept 5000
from the Southern Railway in full of
the losses sustained in the wreck near
Lexington. 1t is not known whether the
Southern will pay that amount.
The Coast Line work train has been
engaged in ballasting for some time
past. About mile of the track north
of Elm City was ballasted with dirt last
week.-Elm City Elevator. y
Capt c. M. Cooke returned alst Fri
day from Charlestown, West Virginia,
where he appeared in the damage suit
of Mrs. Jennie Yates, of this county,
against railroad company, for killing
her husband. some months ago. After
the hearing of evidence and before the
case was argued to the jury, a compro-
mise was effected by which Mrs. Yates
received $3.50 net-the railroad COM
pany paying all costs and attorneys
fees.-Salisbury Times.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-02

That was bright remark of Hon. w.
w. Kitchen. of the Fifth district: "Of
dead and new office-holders / have moth
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-02
Bout done pickin' cotton,
Huntin' gettin' fine,

'Possum and sweet taters in
An dat is where Ah shine,
Palestine Press.
Niggahs in de White House,
Glory comm soon;
Wouldn't change NAH culluh,
Abs coon, coon, coon.
Houston Post.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-02

There are 24,4I9 negro voters in Greater
New York. They will kill the votes of
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-02

Grippe Knockers cure any cold, or any
case of La Grippe in 10 hours. &c. at
your druggist.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-02

The work of grading the electric car
line from Chestnut Hill to Spencer is
progressing. Work is now being done
between the Western road and Spencer.
Salisbury Sun.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-02
How Miss Wilson and Her Sister Were Cured.

Vegetable has
good that if possibly help sufferer by sending you
suffered with painful enstruation The pain would omeS
length of time after and for day two would be weak and
about
thought would Lydia E Pinkhams Vege-
table Compound trial
muc
medicine
MABEL E.. WILSON, 19O0.)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-02

The Coast Line work train has been
engaged in ballasting for some time
past. About mile of the track north
of Elm City was ballasted with dirt last
week.-Elm City Elevator.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-02

Col. Cody has offered to accept $s5, 900
from the Southern Railway in full of
the losses sustained in the wreck near
Lexington. 1t is not known whether the
Southern will pay that amount.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-02

The engine wrecked on the East
Carolina few days ago was today
taken to Rocky Mount to be repaired
TarborO Southerner.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-02

Chairman Joseph Richardson. of the
Southern Passenger Association, is ex-
pected to announce the rates to the
Charleston Exposition some time this
week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-03
THAT TIRED FEELING.

What constitutes q load de.
ponds on the strength of tho
man or beast who has to carry IL
and the conditions under which
he carries it. We hear peopl6
continually talk of being tired
who have not done a sufficient
amount of work to make them
so. This sensation is popularity
spoken of as "that tired feeling"
People who have it often tak0
stimulants to drive it away ; the
relief, however, is but momen-
tary. A relapse follows and they
feel more weary and depressed
than before. For the trouble is
not in the muscles but in tho
blood. Certain humors or poi
sons, arising from indigestion OF
otherwise, deprive the blood of its
sustaining life-giving power, pro,
ducing a result similar to what
would follow from too much ex-
ertion and too little rest. But
whereas in the case of q healthy
person the tired feeling would pass
away under the influence of sleep
and repose, it is not so in this
instance. On the contrary, sleep
itself is broken and imperfect, and
the sufferer rises in the morning
unrefreshed and feeling as heavy
and dull as when he went to
bed. An effective remedy like
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
is needed to purge the blood of
the impurities which PROSTATE
the nerves and sap the sources
of physical vigor. 1t is palata-
bic as honey and contains the
nutritive and curative properties
of Pure Cod Liver Oil, extracted
by us from fresh cod livers, COM
bined with the Compound Syrup
of Hypophosphites and the Ex-
tracts of Malt and Wild Cherry.
In all cases of Wasting Disease,
rheumatism, Bowel Complaints,
Fevers, Poverty of Blood, Weak
ness and lack of Nervous Tone,
it comes more nearly to being a
specific than any other known
remedy. You may trust it on its
merits. Effective from the first
dose. "You cannot be disappoint-
ed in it." Sold by all chem lists
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-03

successive steps that had been taken
or that yet remained to be taken to
bring the Anglican Church in Hawaii
into union with the Church i'm America
He dwelt upon the Importance of the
occasion, as there was no precedent in
history for the steps that was now be-
ing taken, and declared his conviction
that IL was by no means an essential
feature in the political change of a
country, that the episcopal authority
should undergo a change as we'll 1t
would be disastrous If, for instance
those American Bishops who were do
ing so good a work in China in the
valley of the Yang-tse- Kiang, should
in the event of the partition of China,
which God forbid-have to withdraw in
favor of their English brothers. Pass
ing on to the affairs of st. Clements
the Bishop stated the rejection by that
church of overtures of peace made first
by the standing committee and then
by himself. He censured severely the
action of those who had promoted the
Memorial to the General Convention
and condemned in the strongest terms
the morality of those who under the
name of Church Fairs permitted prac-
tees for which poor Cinnamon and
others are punished in the courts of
this kingdom. He pleaded for the main
tenance of a high tone of morality in
the church, warning his hearers that If
the church failed in that Its candle
stick would be removed out of it's
place"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-03
ALOHA THE NEILLS.

Tonight the last performance by Mr..
Nell and his excellent company will
take place at the opera house when
Dion BOucicault's great racing drama
1.-The Jill will be given. The Irish
comedy drama was one of the best hits
of the Neill season and one that will
doubtless prove uncommonly popular
this evening. 1t is to be hoped that a
big audience will be present to say
Aloha" to the Neills from across the
footlights. What can be said of the
members of the Neill company profess
sionally, can also be said from a social
point of view and their visit to this city
has added much to the social gaiety of
Honolulu. They will leave here with
the best wishes of everybody and an
earnest wish that they soon return.
Nearly every member will leave Homo
lulu with a large number of souvenirs
and trinkets purchased on the islands,
Davey alone has made over $3.50 worth
of photographs which, while they will
be used to advertise the Neill company,
will also advertise the beauties of Ho-
nolulu. 1t is to be hoped that the en-
thusiasm of Mr.. Neill's company over
Honolulu and its people will tend to en-
courage other companies of the better
class to visit us.
Tonight Mr. NELL will be seen as
"Myles O'Hara," the genteel Irishman,
and Miss Chapman as kitty Wood
stock"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-03
LEAGUE
ASSOCIATION DISBANDS AND
TURNS WORK OVER.
Objects Of League Practically Accom-
plished-Result of Years Work Read.
Anti-Saloon League Continue Work.

The Honolulu Protective League held
its first and last annual meeting yester-
day afternoon at the rooms of the
Young Mems Christian Association.
Feeling that the objects for which the
League was originally established had
been practically concluded, it was final
ly decided to disband the organization
and turn it's funds and work over to
the Anti-Saloon League. This was ac-
complished after considerable discus
sion and adopted by vote of eight for
and four against the motion.
Secretary d. II. Case read an informal
report of the general work accomplish
ed by the organization since it's inaugu-
ration on November 18th 1900. Seven or
eight meetings were held but for some
months past there have been no meet
ings nor apparent necessity for any.
The secretary did not go into details Of
the work accomplished in the questions
that had been handled stating that
every one present was fully cognizant
of what had been done. The League
was originally an outcome of a commit
tee appointed by the ministers of Homo
lulu to investigate conditions at Iwilei,
The Rev Mr.. Westervelt followed the
secretary, with the report on Legisla-
ton. Work had resulted in the pre-
paration of certain bills which were
presented for the consideration of the
Legislature, who however failed to act.
George d. Mcclellan of the investiga-
ton committee referred~-4n his report
to the prosecution of Mrs Mon War for
the persecution of All Ho the little
Chinese girl now at Kawaiahao semi
nary. Other cases of cruelty had been
prevented by a threat of the League
bringing proceedings against the
parents. The report of the treasurer,
DR.. Burgess showed a balance of $780,
w. A. Bowen, president of the League
reviewed the inception and welcome of
the Association, which, starting from
the Iwilei evil, had been formed to take
up all matters involving the moral well
fare of Honolulu and the islands. Work
under the various heads had been pro-
ductive of these results. The enact
ment of laws The Work was foiled by
the failure Of the legislature to act. En-
forcement of Laws Resulted in four
suits at law to secure the upholding of
the statutes against the cruelty of those
in charge of the Chinese girl All Ho.
Protection of Children: All Ho was pro-
vided for and nine other children res
cued and placed in the Kona home for
Children. Promotion of Public De-
cency: The Iwilei matter had much at
tention and the rescue of girls from
vice had been attempted, they having
been sent to the hospital where neces-
sary Moral Pressure on Public At
fairs: Changes were outlined in the Dis
pensary Act and endeavor made to for
ward the building of a Reform School
for Girls, also apparent injustice to the
Japanese was endeavored to be correct
ed by the efforts of the League.
After much discussion, the fact that
other Leagues with prao tically the same
interests at heart have been started, In
duced the members to disband and turn
the League affairs over to the Anti
Saloon Association.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-03
NATIVES CORRALLED
CAPTURES OF CASH AND HEMP
FROM FILIPINOS.
Insurgent Leaders System of Taxation
Exhaustive and Perfect-Vaccinatio
to be Enforced.

MANILA, November 22.-News re-
ceived here from the island of Samar
is encouraging, although up to the
present time there have been no whole
sale surrenders of natives. The Fill
pinos captured there by our troops
show evidences of suffering and hun
ger. The coasts of the island are
closely patrolled by gunboats and the
use of the searchlight makes it almost
impossible for the natives to land sup
plies on the island for the insurgents.
The patrolling gunboats have captured
over $4,000 in cash, and 100000 worth
of hemp, upon which a tax had been
paid to the insurgents, has been con-
fiscated
The system of taxation and the col
lection of taxes maintained by the in
surgent leader, Lukban, was perfect
and exhaustive in every particular, and
produced revenue from births, mar
riages, deaths, cock fights and from
the fish ponds of Samar. Hemp was
the most important feature of COM
merce. Two per cent of it's price was
given to the local presidents, who col
lected the majority of the islands reve-
nue. from those natives who had sworn
allegiance to the United States and
turned 1t over to the rebel authorities
Smallpox is raging in the southern
Islands of the archipelago. The Unit
ed States Filipino Commission is pre-
pairing an act to compel everybody to
be vaccinated.
1t has been officially reported to Cen
eral Chaffee that the insurgent leader.
Cabellos. has 500 fully armed men, in
Guiding a number of American negroes.
under his command in Laguna prov
ince, Luzon. An insurgent officer has
Just been captured carrying papers
dated Mauban, Laguna province, No
Vember is, and signed by Cabellos The
prisoner admits that Cabellos has 1000
men with him and contemplated at
lacking Mauban. This probably &C
counts for te fact that yesterday the
telegraph lines were cut near Mauban
anu III several places the supporting
poles were found to have been remov.
ed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-03
BYAUTHORITY
SEALED TENDERS.

VIII be received at the Office of the
Superintendent of Public Works till II
o'clock noon of Monday December 10th,
1901, for 1000 tons of coal to be de-
livered at the Pumping Stations of the
Water Works.
Specifications at the office of the SUI
perintendent of Water Works.
The Superintendent does not bind
himself to accept the lowest or any
bid.
Signed. j. II. BOYD
Superintendent of Public Works.
Honolulu Dec. 2, 1901.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-03
PASSENGERS.
Departing.

Per stmr. Claudine, December g. for
Kahului-F. F. Baldwin and wife, j.
I. Taylor f. c. Allen, w. Rose, Mrs.
w. H. Crawford; for Huelo, Chock See
and son., for Lahaina, ]. A. Magoon, w.
White and wife, Mr.. Klamp, j. F.
Hackfeld, w. b. Dods; for Hama, L. F.
Prescott, A. j. Jackson, Miss j. Garde-
ner, Mrs. w. F. Mossman and daugh-
ters; for Kipahulu, Mrs. N. Kane.
Per stmr. Kinau. December 3, for Hilo
F. l.. Chambers. c. n. Chambers, Mrs.
Waldron, child and servant, Mrs. Ma
hoeaina and child, Mrs. X. Clement
Master A. Harswill, H. Waterhouse, A.
b. Scrimgeour A. Warehouse, NJ. La
mont, j. G.. Smith. W. F. Dale, A. l..
Howard. j. L. Brown, j. w. Kahoe-
wal, K. Yamamura, A. Serau, James K
Paele, James B. Agassiz and wife, Mrs
S. Peck, Mrs. p. Peck. T. c. Howell, H.
c. Dudman, NJ. NJ. Stern, H. Kendall,
Miss NJ. Peck, Miss e. Peck, John Hen
derson, James Stephen, DR.. Averdam,
George Ross and son. All Lum, wife
and children, w. o. Shipman; for La
haina, d. S. Espinda, w. S. Crawford,
George Kahinu, Mrs. A Adams, Mrs.
NJ. Tom Dow, c. V. Sturtevant, Mrs. d.
Vida, E. f. Bishop, Noah Kepoikai, d.
II. Case, W. w. Thayer, A. G. Correa,
Miss N. Malone, d. McCorriston; for
Mahukona T. S. Kay, Mrs. A. D. Nc
Bryde, II. G.. Ginaca; for Kawaihae,
Mrs. F. w. Carter three children and
nurse