davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-03

The new series of stamps issued in
view of the Pan-American exposition at
Buffalo were for sale in the postoffice
here yesterday. They are of the value
of one, two, four, five, eight and ten
cents and the designs are attractive.
These stamps will only be issued as call
ed for and if you want one you must say
so. The sale will continue till October
31st.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-03
PARASOLS.
MEMS STRAW HATS

oT PLAT HERE
THESE STYLES FOR SPRING
SHAPES, IN ALL QUALITIES ARE
MEMS ............ $3.50 $500
CHILDRENs HATS ................ 40 $1OO
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-03

MA-THE ICE MAN HAS CAME. IF
he has Carolina Ice Company's Ice, tell
him to stop, if not, drive on.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-03

Mr.. B. c. Brickman has been appointed
as State organizer of the Red Men by the
Great Council of Red Men This was
done because of his successful work in
obtaining charter members for the Dur
ham tribe. Mr.. Brickman will now be-
gin work to organize tribe in Hender-
son.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-03

1t is said that shad are now getting
scarce about Newbern, but the catches
of trout and other fish are large.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-03

WE HANDLE and sell mattings in the lar
w gest quantities and carry grand assort-
ment Of varied styles. You can get choice
from almost every make and pattern, and Our
prices are exceedingly low.
We call attention to special line Of japanese
Hand made Newassa IN carpet designs at 35c.
a ward, and special line Of extra heavy joint
less hand-palned China Mating at 4Oc. a
yard, values we have never seen equaled.
Ruffed Bobinst Curtains and Ruffled Mus
lin Curtains go so well with nattings that we
must mention them in the same advertise
ment.
We are showing in these curtains some
very decidedly new effects.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-03

The price of cabbage is quoted at
$275 to $500 in Richmond, and $3.50 20
$500 in Baltimore.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-03

What is the &C. Sociable to be giver.
at the Governors Mansion tonight
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-03
juries in addition to pretty bad shaking

There is in prospect the putting in OF
two fountains in the Capitol square.
Friends of the squirrels (among the
State officials) say that the little ami
mails need water and that besides this
the fountains would be a most attractive
feature On the grounds.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-03

One marriage license was issued yes
terday. This was to Mr.. Alvester Caps,
of Myatt's Mill, aged 81, and Miss Tisch
Wollard, of Gully's Mill, aged %.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-03
LADIES' AND CHILDREN's SAILORS.

IL STRAW
LADIES AND THE FLARING CHLDR
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-03

Yesterday Governor Aycock appointed
General Julian S. Carr delegate to the
Southern Industrial Association, TO be
held in Philadelphia, June IL to IA.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-03

Mr.. f. B. Arendell, who has been quite
sick. is now able to be on the streets
again.
Russell, Butler and Judge Cook have
been 'hobnobbing" together this week.
Anything doing?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-03

The closing exercises of Merry Oaks
High School, Chatham county, will be
held next Thursday, the 9TH DR.. E. w,
Skies of Wake Forest College, will de
liver the annual literary address at Ii
o'clock i'm the morning. There will be
"A concert that night at s o'clock.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-03

There is an overhauling of the chairs
in the Supreme court room going on
Nine had been so badly injured of late
that they were taken out for repairs yes
terday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-03

Can't. w. E. Crosland, one of the
pcnitentiary directors. was thrown
from his buggy a few nights ago near
hits home. in Richmond county, and re-
peived number Of bruises. The horse
made dash. and when he pulled on
-. ealns tho hii broke Can't Grus-
land rs now In Raleigh and has about
recovered from his injuries Il was bad
~ shaken up BY my runaway" said Mr..
Grassland, aud thought once ! was so.
ING 81 b. allied, bat escaped with 40 We.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-03

Mrs. 2. A. Olive, mother of Mrs. A. |.
Olive, broke her arm yesterday, the acct
dent happening when she slipped and
fell down the steps at her home in West
Raleigh. The arm has been set and Mrs.
Olive was doing well last night.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-03

The closing exercises of Collision
Academy, Chatham county, will take
place on Saturday, the 18th of May
Exercises will begin at 10 o'clock a. m
Hon. Edward w. Pou, Of Smithtield,
will deliver the address.
The Conservative, 1901-04-04


Of the Company to put it into effect
without delay. A supply of circulars
like the enclosed has been sent to you
today, containing particulars in regard
to this offer to employees. We wish
you to give one of these circulars to
each one of your employees.
We think it is unnecessary to direct
your particular attention to the liberality
Of our proposition to employees to buy
stock for them and to allow them to pay
for it in installments. The Company
has no stock of it's own to sell to
employees. When applications from
employees are received, the Company
will buy the stock at the best price
obtainable and hold it for them, in
accordance with terms named in circular
letter. Of course, it is not practicable
for us to purchase one share, as the
expense of so doing is much heavier in
proportion than when fifty or one
hundred shares are bought at one time
1t is our intention, therefore, to purchase,
say, fifty or one hundred shares at one
time, as the number of applications may
warrant, thus giving the employee who
wants one share the benefit of the
quantity price. While we wish to have
applications from statesmen, foremen
and heads of departments, it will give
us particular pleasure to receive them
from the younger employees of your
. plant. We have a few managers who
are not Stockholders. We shall, of
course, expect them to head the list at
their respective plants, either with all
application for purchase of one share on
the installment plan or to buy for them
from one to five shares for cash. Until
further notice, we will receive applica-
tions for purchases of shares of Pre-
ferred Stock on the installment plan at
$92.50 per share. At this price, the
stock pays about ~ per cent. If you
want any additional particulars in rela-
tion to this arrangement, we will be
glad to furnish them to you upon appli-
cation. The essence of the avhole matter
is, howeuer, that this is an opportunity for
each one of our employees to become part
derive their likelihood; that they aUiU
receive their money back aDith interest at
the rate of 4 per cent If they should, for
any reason, fail to pay IN full for the
share of stock Which they haze made
application for, and that they aviU get at
least per cent interest, dating from the
time of first payment, If they make COM
plete payment for 1t, as long as they pay
$4,000 per share, or less. For the past
three years the Company has earned
twice as much money as was necessary
to pay the dividends on the Preferred
Stock. The Company appreciates the
advantage of having it's employees
interested in it's welfare; hence it will
pay all brokerage fees, transfer charges,
and any other expense connected with
the purchases of stock for them, in
accordance with the terms of circular
dated 21st inst, signed by Mr.. Green,
Chairman of our Board of Directors.
We expect to receive number of appli-
cations from your plant within the next
three or four days as an indication of
your hearty sympathy with this move
on the part of our Board of Directors.
In addition to supply of circular
letters which are forwarded to you
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-10
DECLINE AND FALL OF THE REPUBLICAN,

One OF the most wonderful things in the world IS
the way thing depends another. Effect follows
inevitably a stone dropped in the water win
ripple Of waves to run far out to
Good in this world propagates good Evil also be
gets evil and with fertility would frgbtfl
were it not Of the means by which the moral law is
set in operation For when the evil Is heaped up too
high II topples by force of the moral law which
acts as the law Of gravitAtion.
The truth OF this is written in all history lie who
may read. It is written in the contemporary his
tory Of the republican party which. like All Of the in
stitutlons Of Mammou is destined to overthrow and is
Fastening 10 it's own destruction Time was when the
republican party the party Of morality. However
mistaken and oyerzealous and fanatical was in many
OF it's actions and policies 10 the early days OF tho
party its platform the moral law, Il preached
righteousness and prsctced it, sincerely The profes
sion OF Righteousness the party still has hut docs any
body believe that the republican party today is sincere,
" endeavoring TO practice righteousness?
There are three great issues before the govern
ment: The tariff the trusts and the Philippines The
republican party has made milonares with the tariff,
bilionaires with the trusts and is attempting to sub
iugate the Filipinos into subjects Upon all of these
questions the republican party has in practice whised
morality down the wind and, in profession has been
as pous as Tartue the devil who quotes scripture
ACCORDING to the proverb Take for example Of the
profession of the republican party the TO
- ess OF the president who is the partys official head
The tariff he says is the first requisite to pros
perity AS TO the trusts the president says that ath
er than the risk in dealing with them OF doing
what may turn out to be bad 1T would be preferable to
do nothing at ALL AS 20 the Philippines the president
speaks Of our anxiety for their welfare and progress
"e are extremely anxious that the natives shall show
the power of governing themselves he continues Yet
he concludes with the Fiplnos who resist our govern
uent awe viii take the sternest measures.
The president and the republicans know just as
hiatt ha npnf va
trit and the trusts have taken from the poor to give
10 the rich that both but devices to make million
ares and billionaires proportonately impoYershng
she people The president and tho republicans know
st a. every American citizen knows, that shooting
: Filipino to make him free Ia high crime. and by
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-10
u PAGES TODAY.
INCREASED NAVAL EXPENDITURE.

The people Of Boston. Mass az least large number
Of them, have been making protest against the pro-
posed expenditure the part Of the governments for
naval purposes.
They point Out that tho annual appropriation for The
navy has reached the vt 800 900 0g0 ana ey
insist that this sum is much larger than is necessary
for the purposes of defense number of Boston ,og.
gymen have drawn up q memorial ON the subject ara.
dressed 70 the president 20 the secretary of Tho navy
and the members of eong1cas fIere is the Boston mo
mortal.
litzrr. o Boston saa vicinity ,si.ra,, Preference 10
Izg relation har' mtel on th rs'oHstr4nec against the
10 thr prr-5s,. III, S'-,,i,. l ,t ,- .4 ,te
AcUtrr, Of Coarrcs- "e regret learn ibas The estimates
~. 1 INK; # .t 3D.
.csre ago. Thc nee estimate. amount To- r average
y oNer s. .or EYER is" 80 tae eoan'r a't This rHw
rsba5ls al nearly s,oora srill, u+r,,tr1. H. f,t,d
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-10
smALL BITS Faom WASHINGTON,

Washington. December 3.--ln Senator Depcws lpro-
pared biographical sketch printed va she new edition OF the
congressional directory just out copy for which In
weeks before the opening o congress the included
r1s anucipwory statement:
Married i'm December '7or 20 Miss May Palmer
some sbarpeyei senator discovered the line today aud
passed marked copy OF tbe book around the chamber Tho
olrra-c is scheduled FOG christmas Senator Depcw was
Private John Allen, who 8, not in congress now went
up to the capitol today and sat in the house lobby for time
was walking along the street Yesterday nc said and
heard negro man and his wife Qnarreng The woman said
something particularly eNaspcTating and the shaking
with retortcd DON'T talk that to woman.
or I'm smash You in the face
III you do the woman replcd i kin hear YOU sayu'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-10

poorisy to boot; Yet these things continue the per.
nicioBs practice and the pious profession.
In the end however. the moral law comes surely.
il slowly into play Nemesis the sncients believed
waits wickedness The hand o. the Lord according
the faith Of Christians heavy on the evdoer
when the Of his iniquity full II is the hope OF
every lover Of his country that the republicans be Gust
ed from power before the advent Of the day reckon
ing Coming events cast their shadows before them.
The decline and fall OF tho republican party written
in the book Of destiny It the prayer Of patriotism
that the American people cast down the republicans
from power in time that the country be not over
whemed in their destruction.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-10
Could We'll Afford IT,
Bellville Times.

hellVli!e lines, oe,tion wv
The city council of Houston has receiver ,eorse
the coored people OF the city calling io ,ro bscsra
keep the dissoute members OF thei' ~" :, allowed ~
Sst SIR. i5S' %ss ao..' policy os
grant and immoral women be kept on the N he sa
grants and oilers be taken up and put 70 The ps
and that the Sunday law be strictly eno'. ,uxcs 70 =
that the better element OF negroes t,, eondr'
something to show their disposition 70 nut that r
among the hayward element OF their own The hs'
can do nothing unless the white peope Of Hous-
as to make reform possible Inc cry e.. ,ucsestsd
6Sa r, ii P ss sor ss'S SsoS 'a and % @
likely prevent il from doing SO IS mat tur snons ~
continue to be too thoroughly occupied hsn saloon t
selves for the spoils offered by gamblers ,ue now n'
for the continuation of the free and easy
in Houston to attend 10 the matter
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-10
Results of $1,000 Strikes,

Worlds Work. "
The open warfare between capital and labor mas os'n
extraordinary destructive one the statistics OF the df
men OF labor show during the thirteen and hall ys W
January l. 1881 to June 90 1894. The open struggles ~
more than Sass 100000 1t threw 57I4Aob persons ~ =
employment By reason OF strikes, each striker ons az s1
age of $z3 But averages are unreal They are O'sa
short and long strikes together and more viva impress
o the unavailing struggle is given by their frequently
ing this period there we're in the United states i4V
I'm 6aI67 establishments. That means that he nsH i,
xidespread as it was mischievous Chicago snreleu ~
Jar at least as the number Of establishments lnYmip T M
cerned The most vexed industries were the oun's u
in which 20 500 establishments were invoVeoi 'p'
lowing in order Coal and coke, tobacco eloiHs' s
aratons metals and metallic goods ta,spO'' ,.d,ds
luarrying and cutting, boots and shoes M II
will he observed are those TO which intefna 4,
most natural For instance, i'll piece oil WIZ 80 .rss
building trades are concerned-a house-i' ,,os.h
foreordained that from the sensitive and lea'Vu
tween union and nonunion plasterers PLUMBERS ", ln
bricklavers and stone cutters trouble Should n s,
than o. per cent Of all the strikes that occurred IN,
bv organizations yet these organizations paw ~, i.s
one-thirteth Of the entire loss in dollars - .olbFa
Of SaS5ooo.ooo caused by strikes ana s,.,.,. K
was borne by the men and onethrd by INC unh.d
All this desperate fighting did lte ou' zen. If ~
wounds behind Strikes succeeded "a - " INT lid.
establishments affected and they failed IN - IL
rest it was drawn battle In the ~ho'' n ssts
strikers have advanced in wages and in sops t y
hours. but not often in securing greater ao''puAS
unions f.sM
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-10

Two presidents Of the United States were elected bv the
wing party during the twenty-five OF its existence as an or
sansauon says the Boston Republic. These were William
Henry Harrison and Zachary Taylor Both died in Office
he republican party which succeeded the wing party has
elected n toryone years presidents-Iincon Grant
Hayes Garheid Harrison and Mckinley Three Of these
Lincoln "'Fheld and MeNnlcy--were sssassnaed This is
startling aud tragic record The democratic part h
been IN existence no During hall that period il has
been in power in the nation 1t elected nine presidents Of the
United States Messrs Jefferson Madison Monroe Iacksn
an Buren, Polk Pierce Buchanan and Cleveland Five Of
these namely Jefferson Madison, Monroe Jackson and
Cleveland served two terms each OF the entire nine demo
cratic presidents elected in years not cue died in Office
s worthy OF note also that the only epresdent living Is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-10

u ,....,.,,g Tor ali. lis home Is Amph'0n' A'''e0'A
ro,nty- Define Neus
,b,, the woods arc full Of congressional can an.
II Is sa'a '@' ,rpsas that you throw rock in the
ddaies up JY vii veil who the HI arc YOU ehunk'ns'
galcis,7ac Hoaa
TN, Term politician has been abused by 'sS H An yor5
e is generally understood it mean, snFow d Sen s.
Who know, how manipulate the eo"Sc,, hi, fences"
secure, 9i, t. bsh The proper meaning Of politician IS
ANA ANA. ' y.r.ed in the en, government Politician ,a ana
, ecker are not Synonymous terms IN 'a'' out % COM
~,rly used.-Faru and FIHr'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-10
EsTTExAsFOR CONSERVATIVES


To rho Editor OF he Post ..rb,,s are
Galveston Icza, De'e,,o'' e. ~, taye the ideal air
aware of the fact mat i' "''' .,,n,,, of consunp
and elevation for The proper care ''' loo. ,.e have a
tive cases and that ln these Two '0'''''''
vcrtable specific for tuhercuo'N' l. s,oc;,I
Tho writer has during l'N P'9' ILL., 10 renor, upor
inquiry into this subject an" - - Of eiqhty-fve
t au'horitali'eF lle MINUS t'' , ,,Lo oil, "a West
recoveries can be safely Sna'@"'' .;e,, ,d remain
Texas during the mein'e" stage 80. ,r , ccriod Of
there subject 20 the proper environments
twelve months. ,.. ,.... h % prolonged resi-
iseu lu the last stage OF '" N' ..;a,, arc re-
deucc in West e<as. many Ca" 49,; ,.ny wears Of
stored .sir health ana arc "'e 3" 1'''
nrontallo liir it,, e.. .,.,,,
Nor. uo higher percentage Oh t.il b, INV,
Of consumption can DE 2.a'""''e' IVY Pi T.; ,o,s;Jcr-
other plan Of treatment known 10 "''N'"o ''l 49, 49,.
alton %. these facts anA me luI'"H t' r..I CO..
TODAY over rooo0a cases of consumption w inc O"eu
many OF whom amenab.e 70 treatment u'p'' '1
mouts herein suggested st WON" 'pp.' w. '. al th.t
West Icsa- Was tine proper resort .'' ''''''' ~, t
ltc supply of material throughout '"' country vas ''"r'
fricn 20 make point " interest TO any o"'
willing 90 take care ai it.
Ihe writer has observed 'nal '"' "s''' "',, -
which many ol these cases 'eps" W S''''" W f
the proper place for them i0as"u'h as su'' n''S '''0
infected ao7deS and 'oS'u's, arc "'' - w.,
-ai care 81 Invalid guests ne ''s'''s ~, ,t,,;o,
often -a.iaor Tae guest fails TO receive the attention
which he feel, he deserves ana not oe"E S'."''N
main long enough, hc returns TOO 500" 70 MS
home. only 10 suddenly relapse
Il rho opinion Of the writer that properly conducted
camp with modern MOTEL attached Situated gu. ="
Teas along the line of some one OF the raHroaus ui'E
through tal country would be the laea metnou u ''S
such cases West Texas offers the proper oeS"ty' an.
vaon Sunshine and the convcnienceS OF lile o Tue
iul handling %, consumpvesi more So III la0' . many
the STATE, OF the Union which are now reaP's 'ds we
from invalid traffic and accommodation '"'usi '>s 49,,
by naur than We are UNFORTUNATELY "e P'Op' - 49, =;
csrcd n this subject have not been properly 'ueu Pu,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-10
EXCHANGE INTERVIEWS.

After her trial Mrs Bonnie will call Tor space declining
offers to go on the stage.--GajHesrHe Messenger.
Whether she the stage or not is safe bet that
hereafter she will keep OF the fire escape
II does ii trusts viii solve the trust problem
themselves in Of time without amy interference leg
islaon Il is announced that another big Is
being organized 10 compete with the Morgan II
be composed OF the Morgan bought Thus the
trust will furnish us means of eompetition.Lofkhdrf
Post
And between the upper and neither msonss OF the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-10
Progressive Houston.
Moscow Progres

NFV9NNW
like big bugs. Wy @'srs
pWees IN Houston are said to be so plentiful thar an,
may ES 81, a place By dropping nickel in the slot
oilcn1de ~ .S 80 % hoston That city feels SO much
ofassEs. "A' " PROVIDES two health
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-10
sound Logic.
Chicago News.

Chicago News. r-.;,ro hafbcs ~
says he looked all around for - thinks tsat ~
not it anywhere For this rsason ?. IBs bsS
in command during the subse4usas 'sS.
weFtA considering
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-10
TAMPERING WITH TRrEr = I

All. Violet! can't forget
ana ye'--and yet-and yet--,nd =.
Doggone it What can't force, WI
fellows mind gets so ups,r
BY orbs of brown and locks 90 4.
That for his life he can't rec,n
The very things he can't fouetl
can't forset-Say Violet
ave me huneh Now--oas,t fo....
What can't ] Speak! I'm an ,.i, s,'''
Don't look UP that way in neil '''
It isn't my fault you can bes
That J. OF all would recall
Forget the things cant forretl
Is It arched ways where brancbe. 49,,
Or paths by roses all beset "
Where, twiNt US and the skies g.,
OF interacing boughs were Sc,
And where Our lips? no-a h,-A
Id give pretty to recall ~
These misty things can't for,.,,
Al, Violet Cor Vioette).
on arc peach Of peaches; ; r.,i
But still--if could tell YOU I.n.
OF things that | remember vet
The things I'll necr forget, NV a.
I'd sing OF things l can't recall 81
The dear old things l can't forpet
I'D strike my tuneful Tyre and sci
10, not my liar! Tyre Ieuel
he theme to music, aesres-
10, when in woodland ways we me,
d sing it you all forgetl
But we'll keep things VIC can't recall
Involate oh Violette!
:. 4:
# William Henry Vanderbilt had been Dor. 80,
Fate would probably have made lay Of him. 4'''
news item says that bed OF shac in one Of 4. w..
States yields one cents worth OF gold by the Wyu0 Il,
cess This looks to us like lose process
(
slow music.
oh it's fun to run paper
To print the truth and fight
It's fun to hustle up the news
It's fun TO work all night
But it's tough to run paper,
To run it you should,
Then have a fellow pay you
In turnps and cord wood.
-Yo9sAs Tins /
But it's tougher yet to run It,
Print news for one and ALL
And when you're on the ragged tds.
To not get paid at ALL
x
If Wagner, as Nine Nordica claims is the father d M
time he is not the first nice old whose pruaa Of
spring has brought disgrace to his memory.
Dorothea Kluupke the young lady astronomer, Is w
Young fellow Of - It is to be hoped that she will s
in making him see stars.
Heirs are making an attempt to break New lurr
WIDOWS will No widows will broken while hsx,
alive.
4 New York woman has sworn out a hug on hcta aT
sr and demands $4,000 damages If he has really got ~
like that he should take New Jersey Itvoud yield b
fortune.
4: Il
\ fellow whose name was John Brown
Once called on girl in his town,
But her dogs lpsty grip s,t
Caused his trousersttt ssN.rs, $40, 4 &
! And he went away back and sat down
J. N. LEsIh