davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-13

also annoyed at them, and that no scut-
tie out of Egypt was likely, as he had
seen Lord Rosebery, then slated for For
eign Minister, who would not permit it,
being "a strong man who will take his
own course, very different from the
plant, supple Granville"
ION the reception of this Mr.. Rhodes
says, Il bothered no more, as upon Lord
Rosebery's appointment l knew that
Egypt was saved. / leave your readers
to decide how far Sir Henry Campbell
Bannerman is justified in characterizing
the original statements as a lie from
beginning to end. According to their
statements, neither Sir Henry Campbell
Bannerman nor Sir William Harcourt are
acquainted with the facts. But, l, nat
uraily assumed that Mr.. Schnadhorst was
speaking with authority
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-13

the end intended. 1t was revolutionary
Legislation in the church. He differed
from those who. with the church of Rome
held marriage to be absolutely indissolu.
BILE. The claim was unscriptural, he said
He cited Bishop King of Litchfield, Eng
land, as unable to regard marriage as In
dissoluble. This view was supported by
Bishops Lightfoot, Wordsworth ana
French
John p. Thomas, Jr., of South Carolina
where no divorces are allowed by -he
State law, said the law of the church
should correspond with the high standard
adopted by his State.
Mr.. Elders amendment to DR.. Hunting
toms amendment was put to a vote and
lost The committee then rose and re-
ported progress to the House. 1t was
decided that the House should next GO
into committee Of the whole on this SUBJ
ject on Monday at 1890 o'clock.
THE HOUSE OF BISHOPS.
The House of Bishops today nominated
missionary bishops to be elected by the
House of Deputies as follows:
District Of Han Kow-Rev. James Ad-
olson Ingle, now Of Han Kok.
District of the Philippines-Rev. Chas.
H. Rrunt, now of ST.. Stephens, Boston.
District of Olympia-Rev. Fred William
Kaeler, now Of Dubuque, Iowa.
District of Porto Rico and adjacent
Islands-Rev. VIM. Cabell Brown, now
connected with the mission of Brazil.
District Of North Dakota-Rey. Chas.
Campbell Pierce.
Rev. James Addison 1ngle, chosen to be
bishop of the newly created district of
Han Kow. was graduated from the Uni
versity of Virginia in 1888, and soon af-
terward went to China as missionary.
Chas. H. Brent, first missionary bishop
to the Philippines, is native of Ontario
and graduate of the Toronto Theologi-
cal Institute.
Frederick Koeler, who will go to the
Olympia District, is of John julius church
of Dubuque, Iowa.
Rev. w. Campbell Brown, chosen for
the new district of Porto Rico and its
adjacent islands, is native of Lynch
burg.
Rev. Chas. Campbell Pierce, chosen for
missionary bishop of North Dakota, is at
present chaplain Of the Twenty-second
infantry.
Consideration of Canon 81, relating to
the discipline of persons marrying again
after being divorced, caused protracted
debate, at the close of which the following
substitute was adopted:
mo person divorced for cause arising
after marriage and marrying again dur
ing the Lifetime of the other party 20
the divorce, nor any person marrying a
person SO divorced shall be admitted to
baptism or confirmation or be permitted
to receive the holy communion, until the
written approval of the bishop shall be
given.
Provided, that the prohibition shall
not apply to the case of the innocent
party to divorce suit for adultery, and
Provided, also, that the sacrament
shall in no case be refused to a penitent
party in imminent danger of DEATH
1t was decided to participate in the ap-
pointment of committee of bishops,
rresbyters and laymen to draw up and
present to the next grand convention of
the church canon on provinces, includ-
ing plan for dividing the United States
into provinces.
The House of Bishops adopted the
eleventh and last amendment to the con-
StitutiOn
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-13
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Go.

sorrow thereto. The worlds gifts are
only temporary. Honor, fame and
wealth all pass, and when your hands
begin to grow rigid in death they COM
mence to relax all earthly honors and
prizes.
How much did he leave?" one man
asked another at the grave of mil
iionaire. HE left it ALL was the reply
You may make provision for a pocket
in wyour shroud, but the heirs will see
that nothing gets into it.
An illustration was here used of great
interest, as Mr.. Greenwood told of the
burning of Penberton mills. in Law
renee, Mass, and introduced a short
verse of song as the girls did who lost
their lives, but who sang to the end
I'm going home to die no more"
The finest after-meeting of the series
was held and several inquirers went for
ward for prayer.
An announcement was made that q
man from a distant part of the State
who was converted just after leaving the
saloon and whose business took, him
back to his town, was to be baptized
this afternoon at 2 o'clock, this being
the only service today.
The meetings for Sunday will be
Early morning prayer at z, BiblS
school $780, preaching by Mr.. Greenwood
at IL q. m. to all classes; at 8 p. IN. il
the Academy of Music to men only
Free tickets to be had today and tomor.
row at the box office. The last meet
ing will be at 7:30. A cordial invitation
is given to all to attend. The mems
service will have special male quartette
and orchestra, and promises to be one
of the most interesting of the series.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-13
JOHN DeBERRY IN THE PEN.
The Negro Rapist Thought He Was Coming to
Work in Factory.

John DcBerry, the negro rapist of
Richmond county, whose death sentence
was committed to life Imprisonment by
the Governor,l was brought to the peni-
tertiary yesterday by Deputy Sheriff
u. nj. Morrison. Felonia Dockery, who
was sentenced to five years imprison-
ment for destroying her child, was
placed in the pen at the same time.
When shown the prison building and
told that that Would be his home for
life, he asked is that the factory" Mr..
Morrison says DeBerry, who is only 16
years of age, is undoubtedly an idiot.
He says DeBerry is unable to compre-
bend his fate.
Sheriff Morrison says Richmond co,ln-
ty is greatly stirred up over the trial of
Wat Ingram, which began two weeks
ago and has been going on ever since.
1t will hardly be finished before the
latter part of next week. Ingram went
on the stand in his own behalf and Mr..
Morrison says made good impress
sion.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-13

Yadkin Division Main Line--Train leaves
Wilmington, 800 a. m, arrives Fayette-
Vile 1905 D. M, leaves Fayetteville lz.zo
d. M. arrives Sanford 1.43 .. N. Return
ing leave Sanford 305 p. M. arrive ray
etteyille 430 D. m, arrives Wilmington
925 p. m.
Bennettsyille Branch-Traln leaves Ben
nettsviIle sos q. m, Maxton 9.O5 q. M,
Red Springs 951 a. m.. Parkton lO.4l q.
m. Hope Mills 10.55 a. M. arrive Fayettc-
Vile 10. Returning leaves Fayetteville
AS D. M, Hope Mills 800 .. M, Ked
Springs 543 p. M, Maxton Clio p. M
arrives Bennettsville tbs D. m.
Connections at Fayetteville with train
No rs. at Maxton with the Carolina Cen
trail Railroad, at Red Springs with the
Red Springs and Bowmore railroad, at
Sanford with the Seaboard Air Line ana
Southern Railway, at Gulf with the Dur
ham and Charlotte Railroad.
Train ON the Scotland Neck Branch
Road leaves Weldon 3.55 p. M, Halifax
AIT n. M. arrives Scotland Neck at b.oS
n. M. Greenville 6.57 p. m, Kinstor 100
n. m. Returning leaves K.nston 100 o.
m, Greenville $50 a. m, arriving HalllaA
, at Ills o. m. Weldon 1l.o3 q. m'' daily
except Sunday.
Trains on Washington Branch leave
washington sic a. N. and 2.3o p. m, ar
rive Parmele 90 q. m. and 400 p. M.
returning leave Parmele 9.35 a. m. and
$40 o. m, arrive Washington hoo a. IN.
and 7.3O p. m, daily except Sunday.
Train leaves Tarboro, N. c.. daily ex-
cep} Sunday $50 p. IA, Sunday. 4.l5 p. Ia.'
arrives Plymouth TAO p M, 6.lo D. M.
Recurn,ns, leaves Plymouth daily sxceps
Sunday 7.5c a m, and Sunday s.oo a. m''
arrives Tarboro 1910 a. M, ll.oo o. III.
Train on Midland N. c. Branch leaves
Goldsboro daily, except Sunday, b.Oo a. u
arriving Smithflelds $40 a. m. Returnine
| leaves Smith6eld 500 a. NJ, arrives a.
Goldsboro SIS a. N.
Trains on Nashville Pranch leave
Rocky Mount at $50 q. H. $40 y. H.'
arrives Nashville 1920 a. M, 400 p. M
| spripg Hope 100 a. m, 4.25 p. m. he-
turning leave Spring Hope ll.zo =. n''
4.55 D. M, Nashville 11.45 a. M, DO p
M. arrive al Rocky Mount lz.Io y m''
500 .. m, daily except sunday.
Train on Clinton Branch leaves war
saw TOR Clinton daily, except sunday.
| n 40 a. M. and 425 p. M. Returning
| leaves Clinton at Gas a. m, and zoo p. In.
Train No. IS makes close connection at
weldon for all points North daily, all rail-
via Richmond.
"A. NJ. EMERSON.
General Passenger Agent
]. r. KENI.y, Gen. Manager.
r M FMERa~N r-sffc Manages.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-13
They Shot to Win.

A most successful shoot was had yes
tcrday afternoon by the Gun Club at the
Fair grounds, and the winners in the
four classes each won box of Purista
cigars, the gift of Mr.. j. Hal Bobbitt
For the contestants in the class who
previously had made an average of over
20, Mr.. T. S. Pcarce was the winner by
a score of 10. In the Is to 20 average
Mr.. B. Starke won with Is. In the 10
to IL class Mr.. Graham Haywood won
with a record of IA, and in the less than
10 division the winner was Mr.. Rich
ard GoWen.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-13
HIS SUBJECT PEACE
Evangelist Greenwood to
Large Congregation.
Last Of the Week Day Services Last Night. Big
Mass Meeting Tomorrow at the
Academy.

| The last day services of the
Tabernacle yesterday afternoon and
evening.
| The day addresses have proved a
drawing power, as was shown by the
large concourse of people present yester-
day, almost filling the house. many stu
dents from the Baptist College being
present, the classes having been dis
missed for the occasion.
The evening service was devoted to
an address on Peace the text being
John IA: q. peace I leave with you.
| My peace l give unto you. Not as the
world giveth, give / unto YOU"
"There are two kinds of peace spoken
| of in the Bible, said the evangelist,
| peace with God and the peace of God,
and beside, there are the God and the
Prince Of Peace.
| If / wanted peace tonight l would not
go to the wording. A man once went
to a London physician and asked him to
give him relief from melancholia. The
doctor said, you do not need medicine.
Go and see comedian - The man
| replied, mo use, doctor; / am that
man."
/ would not seek the millionaire or
| pleasure seeker, 1.-The end of that mirth
| is heaviness." Our Lord. promised a
gift which the world could not give and
| it could not take away either.
How does the world give?" Selfishly;
| it is for value received. Men build
| libraries and plant magnificent estates
and give them their names in order that
they may not be forgotten; but God
gives because He loves man and thinks
more of what he can do for them than
anything which could come to Him.
The world gives grudgingly, whether
money or sympathy.
| The old song went:
''Once I'd money plenty,
And friends too by the score;
| Then fortune smiled upon me,
And no one passed my door.
| Now I'm poor and lonely,
And not worth half a crown,
No one seems to know me know,
Because I'm broker. Town."
| If You know what it is to be down you
know how hard it is to get up.
God gives fully and freely; giving a
man every chance and making every
allowance possible, and providing an
abundant salvation that says seek first
| the kingdom of God and His righteous
| ness and all things shall be added unto
| you" The worlds gifts have dissatis-
faction attached to them, but the bless
: ing Of God maketh rich and addeth nc
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-13
Ex- Treasurer Worth Settls in Full

The State Treasurer yesterday re-
ceived the last payment from ex-State
Treasurer Worth on Major Martins de-
falcation. The last payment amounted
to $4,000. The total amount OF the
defalcation, which Treasurer Worth
has paid out of his own pocket, is $l6,-
060.04 The first payment made by Mr..
Worth was $1,000, the second $4,62250,
the third $7,777.50 and the last, which
was made yesterday, $96O.O4.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-13
What the City Schools Get.

The reports in the office of the SUI
perintendent of Public INSTRUCTION
SHOW that the public schools of Ralelgf
township only receive $4,000 from the
county educational fund. This is a mis-
take. The public schools of the town
ship get $12,450 from the county ano
Si3. 636 from the city, total OF Szo,Voo
The county of Buncombe pays 5000 &c
her city schools. Cabarrus $4,l95, Gull-
ford sS,617, Durham $6.001, Wayne 81
| $50 and Craven $3.50.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-13
Examined Fifty Two.

In the examination held for white
teachers the other day there were nifty
two applicants for certificates to teacf
school. The papers submitted on the ex-
animation, so Superintendent Clements
says, were excellent, and shows the ap-
plicants this year to be the best pre-
pared body of teachers that have ever
stood the examination. The result OF the
examination will be announced in few
dayS
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-13

Anod and
An
thobng shooting
eenderis and reaches
growth the cheek
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-13
y ne .SfIaG7agfagS
Cf Pure Blood

That Is what is required BY every
organ of the body. for the proper per-
formance Of It's functions.
1t prevents biiiousncss, dyspepsia,
constipation. kidney complaint. rfcu-
matism. catarrh. nervousness. weak
ness. faintness. pinples. blotches, and
ell cutaneous eruptions.
II perfects all the vital processes.
W. p. Keeton, Woodstock. Ala. took Hoods
6arsapar;lla to make his blood pure. lie
writes that he had not felt we'll but tired for
some time. Before he had finished the FIRST
bottle OF this medicine he felt better and
when he bad taken the second was like
another man free from that tired feeling
and able to do his work.
Hoods Sas.Sapa,.ixia
Promises to cure and keeps the
promise Accept no substitute, but
ct Hoods today.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-13

About year ago wrote the Medical
Department of your company to ascer-
tain whether or not your s. s. s. would
cure Cancer, as my wife had one on her
breast, which three or four Of the best
doctors at Creston, Iowa, advised her to
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Upon receipt ofyour letter, bought five
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and in less than eight months she was
cause wanted to see if the cancer would
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full medicine your S. s. S. Is. My wife
used just 171s bottles, but the Cancer
was cured after she had taken IL or Ia.
feel as though your S. s. s. could not
be too highly recommended.
G.. E. BIMEGAR, Thayer, Iowa.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-13
Devvitt's
arly
lisers


ne famous ubIG1O pB11S
For Biliousness, Torpid Liver, Consti-
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DEWITT's LITTLE EARLY RIsERs are
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never grippe. They are SO small that
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Pres fred by e. G. Dewitt & Co., Chicago,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-13

and other parts Of the body,
and the almost imperceptible
tumor or lump upon the breast,
as often result in Cancer as the
deeper and more frightful-look-
ing ulcers. They feed upon
the same morbid and destruc-
tive materials that are gener-
ated within the blood, and
inflammation and destruction
of tissue will continue just so
long as this impure matter is
carried through the circulation
to these old sores and ulcers.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-13

Six years ago my leg from the knee
to the foot was one solid sore and
very offensive. I spent over $1,000
on two trips to Hot Springs. Local
physicians treated me to no purpose.
I had about come to the conclusion
to have my leg amputated when a
friend induced mo to try s.. 8. s.. I
began to take your medicine, and
in seven months it com pletely
cured me. I consider s.. s. s.. the
grandest medicine the world has
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today as to what s. s. s. will do
when taken regularly. have gain
ed 90 pounds. write this to show
the company my appreciation of
their wonderful medicine, and am
ready to write a letter at any time
to any one wishing further infor-
nation.
J. B. TALBERT, winona, Miss.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-13

Lv. wilson II 2 35j S 33I12 1910 As 4 IS
Ar. Rocky Mt. SOl 10 IL 45ll 70 Do
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-13

That Breed and
Foster the Germs
of Cancer
Plague Spots the
Outgrowth of Dis
eased Blood, and
a Constant Drain
upon the System.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-13
ATLANTIC COAST LINE r. r.

Dated January 18th. 1901.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-17
GENERAL CHAFEE,S BIRTHDAY
Count Won Waidersee Hakes a speech
on the Occasion.

Pekin. April 16.-Gen. Chanee's birth
day dinner yesterday was also sort q
formal farewell BY the Americans 20
Pekin. Field Marshal Won Waldersee and
all the generals with their STATS were
present. as well as all the ministers and
their first secretaries. The field marshal
made a speech IN the course OF which he
said it was an occasion of congratula-
ton and sorrow-the first on the occasion
Of General Chanee's birthday and the
second owing 70 the Americans depar-
ture. Every foreigner in China babe
Cod-speed TO General Chanee and the
brave men under him. for none had made
themselves more genrally popular
For General ChaHee personally, he felt
an admiration and esteem and all present
must feel the same.
senior ColoEan. the Spanish minister 70
China. made similar remarks Ia behalf OF
the diplomatic CORPS
A force Of LOO Germans and loo9 troops
Of France leave here tomorrow 70 join the
pao Ting Fu expedition against Leu
Kuaa Ting
At a meeting q the ministers today
the situation generally and Yield Mar
shall Won Waidersees report we're con
si5ersd. bot nothing definite was decided
UPON
The Chinese court has replies % TIRE
recommendations q Japan on the E1b-
sect that it IS Impossible f9r the emrsror
20 return 70 Pekiz ua-1 the cguntry's
rucs.s leave
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-17
HARCOURT MADE A GRIMACE
Preacher Who objects to Deathbed
Religion.

Baltimore, Nd, April 1.-the orator at
the commencement of the Baltimore Uni
versity School OF Medicine last night was
Rev. DR.. R Harcourt. of Reading, Pa,
whose daughter, Miss Grace NJ. Harcourt,
was one OF the graduates In his ad-
dress DR.. Harcourt said:
In advising you about your future
work I urge you 10 be careful about al
lowing clergymen in the sick room. They
are a great cause Of alarm, tip-toeing
about with a little black book under their
arm and whispering TO the sick or dy-
ing person, Are you ready?'
Here DR.. Harcourt made a grimace.
1.-The sick-bed is not the place for the
transformation of the life of individuals.
1t is character that tells here and here
after. and not the little pun Of prayer
at the lasft few moments that goes up
when minister is called TO prepare a
man for death. So that while you may
think that 1 am speaking radically. re-
membering that there are SO many who
put off the preparation for death till the
end, will say. keep the ministers out
of the sick-room; the bedside is not the
place for them"
These remarks Of DR.. Harcourt were
vigorously Kissed by Rev. William A.
Crawford Frost, rector of the Protestant
Episcopal church of the Holy Comforter.
In explaining why he Kissed, Mr.. Frost
said:
when DR.. Harcourt in the course Of
his remarks describing his dealings with
physicians said that a doctor had O>~one
occasion given him a dose of morphine
thought if II had only kept him there he
would have been better off Moreover,
we would then have been spared the pain
of seeing a Christian minister making
grimaces to ridicule his brother clergy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-17
LORD ROBERTS LETTER
He COmmends the Wagons u ade in
the United states.

London, April l6-Another dispatch
from Lord Roberts on the subject of the
South African campaign, dated April 2.
1900, has been published in the Gazette.
1t largely concerns the transport service
and says the mule transport consisted Of
what are called in South africa buck
wagons" carrying load of $500 pounds.
drawn by ten mules each, with .wo nat
i've drivers. After mentioning the serv-
iceable wagons made in Cape Colony and
the frequent retiring and other repairs
which the English-made wagons required
Lord Roberts said:
six brick wagons were imported for
trial from the United States. These
proved to be superior to any other pat
tern, either Cape or English manufac-
ture- The wheels were of hickory, the
bodies OF black walnut and the metal
work of steel. The superiority of these
vehicles was doubtless due to the fact
that mule wagons are largely used in
America for the carriage of goods as
well as for military transport. The man
ufacturers have therefore learned by
practical experience what is the best type
of wagon, and what are the most suitable
materials in building it. 1t may be added
that the wagons in question cost consid-
erably less than the Bristol pattern wag-
ons"
The best mules, Lord Roberts thinks,
are the Cape mules and the next best the
Indian mules. The mortality among the
oxen was greater than among the mules
Lord Roberts in his dispatch goes over
all branches of the service and in review
ing the hospital department mentions the
American hospital ship Maine. fitted
out and maintained by the splendid gen
erosity of private individuals and the
committee of American ladies'
Lord Roberts heads eleven pages Of
special mentions by cordial acknowledge
ments of the services of Sir Alfred Mil
ner and General Kitchener. Paragraphs
complimentine almost all the division
and brigade commanders follow, includ-
ing Generals White. Methuen. Baden
Powell, Kelly-Kenny, French, Arthur
Paget and Pole-Carew.
General Butler is mentioned first after
the staff officers. but in merely formal
terms. without commentator.
Detailing the stores handled. he says
there were lob. 600 rounds of artillery
ammunition ,122 DOC, 600 rounds OF ammu-
milton for rifles and machine guns, and
1900 900 pairs of horse shoes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-17
A DINNER PUDDING
Cd eraoe-Nuts Is charmina.

It is a known TACT that many people
fan TO properly digest The starohy parts
OF bread and other food and ordinary
puddiags are especially hard N the '-in-
ternsl machinery.~
The pudding described on the package
containing Grzpe-Suts IS very delicious
and unusually 6igesuaIe
Grape-Nuts food is made O. the grape
sugar which results from preparing the
starchy parts OF the cereals, IN the same
way artidciAAy as the body should do
by natural processes Therefore this
food furnishes food al ready for inruedl-
ATE assimilation into blood and tissue
The food IS ready prepared requires
no cooking whatever. Grape-Suts VII
be found most valuable b. athlete. brain
worker CT Invalid.