davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-08
SHE DIDN'T WEAR A MASK.

But her beauty was completely hid
den by sores, blotches and pimples till
she used Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Then
they vanished, as will all Eruptions,
Fever Sores, Boils. Ulcers, Carbuncles
and Felons, from it's use. Infallible for
Cuts, Corns, Burns, Scalds and Piles.
Cure Guaranteed. 25c at all druggists.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-08

OUR NEW BOOK SENT FREE, SEAL
ed, fully Illustrated treats of all con-
d'tions Of Men. tells how to attain
Perfect Manhood" should be in the
hands of every male adult. Address Erie
Medical Co., "Book Dept Buffalo,
N Y.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-08
@9eswaraa6smwyb@ saRsswmS7ga1eYda
August Clearance Sale.
A SHORT STORY ABOUT SHOES
The Best Shoes for Ladies and Gentlemen,
Boys, Misses, Youths and Children.

AUGUST UP TINE IN THE DEPARTMENT
CHI REGARDLESS or COST. NONE ALLOWED
CUSTO NIERS HAVE BEEN WAITING To
% BETTER BY YOU THAN ANYBODY
IT IS BRING 1T BACK
VIII ARTICLE REFUND
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-08

WANTED-FOR THE WINSTON HOTEL
Louisburg, N. c., furniture, mattresses,
bed springs, office chairs, ranges, cook
stoves. j. p. Winston
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-08

DO YOU WRITE ADS? SEND ADDRESS
today for invaluable information free.
Harper Syndicate, Columbus, Ohio.
7-9-t
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-08
THE WEATHER TO-DAY.

Local. forecast for Raleigh and vicinity
to D. M. Fair; warmer Thursday.
Local data for Raleigh yesterday: Max
imum temperature, Sc; minimum temper
allure. 40; mean temperature, rs; total
rainfall, LOS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-08
After Inventory Sales.

will
for somebody
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-08

SPECIALS THIS WEEK AT COST.
Black Novelty Grenadines for Waist
and Dresses, Black Silk Iron Frame Gren-
adines, Black Lace Novelties for Waist
and Dresses, Black La Tosca Nets for
Waist and Dresses, Elegant line of Trim
mingS to match.
Complete showing this week in Japaa-
nese and China Silks. An ideal summer
material for waists and dresses.
20 inches wide, white -. Acc per yard
q inches wide, white and black. soc per yd
u inches wide, Black Coo per yd
80 inches wide, white and black. .75c per yd
nch Black Taffeta Silk at $1.25.
$3.50 values, now $1.35.
ontinues.
lues now 1214 and 15c. per yard.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-08
Ladies' Oxfords and Strap Ties.


Ladies Kid
to
in larger
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-08

Specials this week in summer weight
Black Wool Dress Goods:
B. Priestley' Silk Warp Clairelles, az
inches wide $1.OO per yard
A inches wide ........,,.... $l.25 per yard
B. PriestIey's Silk Warp Nuns Yelling,
AZ inches wide ............$1.5 SO per yard
sc inch Black Wool Tarrusc. S5c per yard
45 inch Black Wool Batiste. 90 per yard
45 inch Black Wool Batiste.. Soc per yard
AZ Black Wool Batiste..... Coo per yard
50 inch Black Wool Nuns Yelling SOC pr yd
81 inch Black Wool Nuns Yelling Acc pr yd
80 inch Black Wool Albatros soc pr yd
We have the acknowledged best &C.
AllWool Golf Stockings, "a inches,
Our Marked Down Price Shoe Sale
Broken Lines of Val. Laces. 2Oc v
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-08
Mems Low Cut Shoes.

dressy and fashionable and
bottom $500 and $3.50 choice for
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-08
Ladies' Fine Shoes.

This is a celebrated make and wdel
Fully rantced by the manuf
particular these, pri
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26
AROUND THE HOTELS.

At the Windsor-C. Emmerich, Billings;
fl. g. Halvorson and wife, MayvilIe, N
D.; w. H. Platt, Argyle; F. Lambart and
VIE, Long Prairie; j. g. Vivian Duluth;
b. Clausen, Rochester; Rev. Francis H.
Freshman. Iona: Rev. II. Won Berg,
Heron Lake.
At the Merchandise. j. Mitchell. A J.
Woolman. A. Z. Jones, Duluth; Z. 4.
Carpenter, West Superior; William NC
Laughlin, Fergus Falls; John E. Hag-
CERT, Fargo; James II. O'Neiu, Great
Fails; Z. 5. Benson, st. Cloud; j. e.
Pierce, Red Wing.
At the Observation-Disclosures Charles H.
Dart, Litchfield; John H Greigen, Mon
tana; r. H. Salter, F. P Barnes, H E.
LAY ana q. w. Hartung, MiSSoula; D. M
JorgenSen, East Grand Forks; H O. Ho-
berg, Pennington; Senator William
Gausewitz, Owatonna; Representative
Louis o. Foss. Grant county, Mimi.
At the Ryan-Dr ]. Lang and Fred
HOFFMAN, Milwaukee; William Deavey.
West Superior; C. w. H Peyer. Grin
nell; c. w. Latfmer, Portage, Wis: P. A
Eriund and wife, Winnipeg; E. R. Wheel
ing, Tacoma.
At the Metropolttan-J Lathrop, Rock
Island, Iowa: j. A. Van Duzee and wife.
Watervilie, Mimi; j. NJ. Johnson and wife
Monroe City, Mo-; Mrs. L. r. McNey.
Davenport, Iowa. ]. Gardner and wife.
Monroe City; Mrs. Thomas Proctor Mon
roe City, Mo-; j. A McGilliYray, Ashland
Wis; E. Davenport, Urbana, Ill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26
SOLEMN STATE DINNER.
E. Curtis in Recora-Herald.

w. e. Curtis in Record-HeraId.
William III. EgIe, of Harrisburg, Pa,
written by his great-grandfather, William
EHaclay, who represented Pennsylvania
IN the first senate of the United States
II gives an amusing description of a state
gunner at the executive mansion Wnen
! George washington was president ana
New york city was the capital of the
United States. Mr.. MacIay says:
Inc company were President and Mrs.
Adams, the governor and his wife Mr..
Jay and wife, Mr.. Langdon and wife,
Mr.. Dalton and lady, perhaps his wife,
and Mr.. Smith, Basset, myself, Lear ana
Lewis, the presidents two secretaries.
The president and Mrs. Washington sat
opposite each other in the middle of the
table. The two secretaries, one at eacn
end. 1t was great dinner, and the best
of the kind that ever L was at me
room, however, was disagreeably warm.
First was soup; fish, roasted and boiled;
meats game. fowl, etc This was the
dinner. The middle of the table was gar
n1shed in the usual tasty way, with small
images, flowers (artihcial), etc. The des-
Serts were, first, apple pie, puddings, etc. :;
then iced creams, puddings, etc; then
watermelon, muSkmeion, apples, peaches,
nuts.
1t was the most solemn dinner that
ever sat at. Not a health drank.
was taken away. Then the president,
taking glass of wine, with great for
| mality, drank to the health of every in
tdividual round the table. Everybody
initiated him, charged glasses. and such a
buzz of health, sir, and health, madam,
and thank you, sir, and thank you,
madam never had l heard before. In
deed, L had liked to have been thrown
out in the hurry, but L got a little wine
in my glass and passed in the ceremony.
The LADIES sat a good while, and the
bottles passed about, but there was a
dead silence almost. Mrs. Washington
at last withdrew the ladies. I expected
the men wouldonet remain but the same
stiffness remained The president told of
a New England clergyman who had lost
hat and wig in passing a river called
BrunkS. He smiled and everybody else
laughed. He now and then said a SEN
tence or two ON some common subject,
and what he said was not amiss. There
was Mr.. Smith. who mentioned how
Homer described Aeneas leaving his wife
and carrying his father out Of burning
Troy. He had heard somebody q sup
pose) witty on the subject, but II he had
read it he would have said Virgil The
president kept a fork in his hand when
the cloth was taken away, I thought for
the purpose of picking nuts. He ate not
nuts, but played with it, striking on the
edge of the table with it. We dig not sit
long after the ladies retired. The pTesi-
dent rose, went up stairs to drink COT
fee, the company followed. took my
hat and came home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26
OUR DEATHLEss DEAD

How shall be honor thern-our deathless
dead?
With strew of laurel and the stately
tread?
With blaze of banners frightening over
head?
Nay, no. alone these cheaper praises
bring:
They viii not have this easy honor-
ing.
Not all oar cannon. breaking the bluo
Not the rare reliquary. writ with rune,
Not all the -te;ance Of our reYerent
cheers,
Not ali sad bugles blown.
Can honor them grown sainuisr vita
the years;
Nor can we praise. alone
In the majestic retiCenCe OF stone:
Not even our lyric tears
Can honor them, passed upward to their
Nay, we must meet our august hour Of
AS they met theirs; and this will eonse,
This honor them. this stir thoira s s us
Where. they are climbing to an ompler
star.
The soaring pillar and the epic boast.
The fiaring pageant and the storied
May parley with oblivion awhile. Z
To save some Sargon Of the fading
host;
But these are vain to hold
Against the slow creep Of the patient
The tireless tooth of the eraslng rust;
The pomp. the arch. the scroll cannot
beguile
The ever-circling destinies that must =
Mix king and clown into one Tabbie dust.
No name of mortal IS secure in stone:
Hewn on the Parthenon. the name viii
waste; e q
Carved on the pyramid. It win be eff
In the heroic deed. and there alone. "---a
Is mans one hold against tie craft OF
That ,humbles into dust the shaft sub.
That mixes sculptured Karrak with the
Unaq3nalsd. blown about the Ll6yan
And. for the high, heroic deeds Of men 4 s5,IA
There is no crown Of praise but deed
Only me hsart-quick praige. the praise
Is faithful praise for the heroic breed.
How shall shall we honor them-=our deatnlesz
How keep their mighty memories
In him who feels their passion. they
survived
ElatteF their souls with deed. and all is
In The heroic roal their souls create
Is raised remembrance past rhe reach OF
fate
The VIII to serve and bear. 80
The VIII to love and dare.
And take. for God. unprodtable risk
! EreSe things; these things viii utteS
| praise and paean
Louder than lyric thunders- Aeschyleany
These things VIII build orr dead unwasts
Edwin markham in Juls Success.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26
HONOR TO DAVE HENDERSON
Speaker of House of Representa- tiv es
LdOnized In London,

LONDON, June 25-D. B. Henderson,
speaker of the United States house of
representatives. and Henry White. Sec
rotary Of the United States embassy here,
witnessed the inspection Of the yeomen
Of the guard. by King Edward, in the
garden of Marlborough house.
After the inspection Mr.. Henderson was
presented to the king by Mr.. White In
the Indian room of Marlborough house
They engaged in conversation which
lasted half an hour.
Joseph H. Choate, the United States
ambassador, entertained Speaker Hender-
son at luncheon later in the day. The
following distinguished persons were
present In honor of the American speaker:
Lord Roberts. Lord Pauncefote, Joseph
chamberlain, Sir Henry Fowler NJ. p.
ternational Navigation company; Sir
Michael Hicks-Beach Lord Strathcona
and Mount Royal, Charles T. Ritchie.
James Bryce, John Morley, Anthony q.
Ashley. Capt. Lee. VIM st. John Broder-
lex, A. j. Balfour, VIM. Court Gully.
Henry Campbell Bannerman. Herbert II.
Asquith, Judge Harrison, Henry White.
George Wyndhdn, secretary for Ireland .
J. P. Morgan and Clinton Dawkins. A
partner in the house Of J. P. Morgan &
Co. ::
Mr. Choate and Mr.. Henderson listened
to the army debate in the gallery Of the
house of lords tonight. The Duke of
Bedford and Lord Dunraven criticised the
army reorganization bill. They urI ~
that more pay and better rations were
necessary to attract recruits. Lord Rag
Ian, the under secretary for war, defend
ed the bill. He said recruiting was pro-
ceeding satisfactorily.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26
FUR Their FROoF Is READY.
THE COUNTRY.

Puck.
L love the country. All of our push
lng' aggressive great men come from
the country, and leave it pleasant OF
course the country has its DISADVANTAGE
~ you want anything in the country you
VIII not get II. For instance, the first
thIng you will want if you get To f,a
country on lonely day win be tn e.e-
out Of it. You can hardly escaDe m
ralIroad is far away and the time tabI,
SHOWS that all the magnificent trains m
the celebrated buffet route sion ar ,,o,,,.
station at an hour marked & For
practlcaI purposes of transportation Won
might as well trade your time table for
an astronomical almanac, and study tina
EeiIsees OF the moon. 1t is only the
PodvllIe accommodation that stoDs a
your station, and that stops at 5.11 a
NJ IN the rural mind railroads are AL
ways associated with lack of sIeeD
II Is certainly a bad sign to want any
Ihius IN the country. If you want soma
coHars, you get weird pattern that Won
remember having seen in a former life
II you want tobacco you will get tan
park and molasses. If you ask the store
heeper Tor writing paper, ne will grace
FULLY hand out one sheet of manor ana
one envelope. The paper will be the blue
nhed note, which was a new wrinkle in
the Egyptian court when the populace
was still writing love letters on bricks. IL
you want anything else Cexcept. IF
course, rubber boots, pearl cuff buttons.
hickory dress shirts and mastodon over
aAs), you will not get it at all.
A beautiful thing about the country is
mat no one knows what time it is. Thev
do not even know what time it will be
Excepting the hired man, no one cares.
is 1t not strange that amidst the general
indifference, the hired man, like the rapt
and world free astronomer, maintains his
constant interest in the exact admeasure-
ment of time? You can tell a hired man
IN the country by the ease and finish
with which he trayerses his head upon
MS neck In taking observations Of the
sun. OF course the people keep clocks
and wind them, and all that but it is
a mere empty form and ritual. They eat
when meals are ready. go to bed when
they prefer 1t to staying up, and when
1t comes to nice calculations of time In
taking the POdviEe accommodation, they
simply pull themselves out of bed at
the deadliest hour of the right, feed
the horses by lantern light, get a bully
hot breakfast, hoist in the trunks, grab
a Yalise, kiss everybody all around and
ride away, hollering back good-by in the
twilight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26
COOPERATION IN ENGLAND
London Times.

London Times
The cooperative movement is now in
its fifty-eighth year and the original
grain of mustard seed sown by the
Rochdale pioneers has grown into a very
goodly tree-indeed, into whole forest
of trees. AT the close of 1900, as we learn
from Mr.. Warwick's presidential ar
dress, the twenty-eight pioneers have ex-
panded into 1854 distributing societies.
having membership of 1,709 81. with
share capital amounting to e2O5S6. 81, do
ing trade of over G5O,oO), OO) and hand
ing back to the membership a sum Of
97747,33S, showing a net saving on the
spending power of the consumer of Is
per cent. Inat is undoubtedly a. very re-
markable achievement The pioneers of
Rochdale builded better than they knew
They hit, almost by accident, on a prin-
ciple-that of combination in supply
which proved to be less pregnant in the
field Of distribution than the correlative
principle of the division of labor had
long been found to be in the field of pro-
duction. 1t was new discovery, or at
any rate very notable advance, in
economic organization. No wonder it in
duced many at the outset to believe that
1t led directly to a new Industrial heaven
and new industrial earth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26
In a Matrimonial Net

London Tit-Bits.
It was the second time that the hero
of the story had accompanied the lady
home. She asked him If he wouldn't come
in. He said he would.
Sarah took his hat, told him to sit
down, and left the room.
She was hardly gone before her mother
came in. smiled sweetly, and, dropping
down beside the young man, said:
81 always did say that If poor but
respectable young man fell in love with
our Sarah, he should have my consent. u
The young man started with alarm.
She has acknowledged to me that she
loves YOU" continued the mother. ''and
whatever is for her happiness Is fol
mine"
ell haven't" stammered the young
man.
ooh, never mind; make no apology.
know you haven't much money, but, OF
course. you'll live in my house"
Il had no idea Of he began
II know you hadn't, but It's all right. -
continued Sarah's mamma, reassuringly.
with your wages and what the boarders
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26
TALKS WITH THE TRAVELLERS

State Senator Henry E. Lavayea, of
Larfmore, N. D., stopped over in st. Paul
for a few hours yesterday on his way
home from a flying trip East, and he
was trimming over with enthusiasm over
the fine crop conditions out mis- way
Senator Lavayea is g. bonanza farmer of
North Dakota. He cu1tivates the Grace
wheat and fax farm which was named
after his daughter Grace, and which con-
tains 1900 acres.
'"rhe crop outlook" said he, sis fine,
and the only trouble we anticipate is in
occurring sufficient help to look after
them in harvest time We have had pen
ty Of "a n, and the grain is heavy and
close, and shades itself, so it does not
r1pen fast We also expect a good hay
crop which will be a great blessing
Last year our hay crop was a failure,
which means great deal to us, as you
can imagine when 1 tell you that 1 had
to import 100 tons from Kansas, and it
cost $14.60 per ton laid down at the sta
ton
Senator Judson La Moure the Pembina
statesman, was another prominent North
Dakotan in the city yesterday. Asked as
to conditions out his way he said that
politics are dead at present, and all peo-
pie cared to do now was to watch the
wheat grow. Crop conditions, he states,
never looked better, and a season of
great prosperity is expected. Senator
La Moure states that the immigration to
North Dakota this season has been
greater than in fifteen years and more
lands have changed hands at better prices
than ever before.
Senator H. M. Richardson, of Roch-
ester, was in the city yesterday.
State Senator William GauseWitz, of
Owatonna, was a caller at the capitol
yesterday, and he reported the death of
Mrs John Virtue, wife of the former rep
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26
THE GOVERNOR MUST ACT.

No public body ever convened in this
community which had to a greater ex-
tent the confidence of the general public
in its prudence. intelligence and probity
than the grand jury which was yester-
day morning discharged by Judge Lewis.
The component members of that body
were known to every Intelligent citizen
to be men Of exceptionally high standing
in business and social life, and to be
beyond the operation of all influences
which might initiate against the fullest
and froest discharge of their important
duties.
It is this body Of men which after ex-
aiming the evidence at its disposal.
reached the conclusions set forth in the
report printed in these columns yester-
day. That it did not find indictments
against the officials involved, merely
shows that, while convinced that there
existed sucn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. both in
the county auditors office and on the
part Of the county commits. oner rs as war
ranted the removal from Office of all who
were in any way concerned in such
transactions, neither the evidence at it's
disposal nor the condition of the law
warranted it in instituting criminal
prosecution Until a more complete inves-
tigation was had.
1t thus becomes the imperative duty of
the governor of the state to at once
take steps to probe to the bottom every
one of these transactions, and, if the evil
dence warrants, to remove from office
every official in any way concerned in
them.
When Gov. Van SAINT had this general
subject under consideration on a former
occasion ht acted on his best under
standing Of Y nat the public interests and
the rights of the accused persons then
demanded. 1t was unfortunate from the
public standpoint that the governor did
himself sit in a deciding capacity in his
own investigation. He did not have all
the evidence before him. Nor was that
evidence presented to him in proper form
The investigation could in no sense be
regarded as a proper or legal examination,
and it must inevitably have resulted as
it did result-neithcr in Johnson's exon
Grafton nor in his conviction.
1t is now Que to every interest involved.
public and private alike. that this whole
subject shall be reopened, and that the
governor shall appoint commission of
competent men to review all the evidence
of wrong-doing presented to him on the
former examination, as well as all that
has since been discovered. This is due
20 County Auditor Johnson above all
others. 1t is due. too. to County Com
missioner Lott and ali such members of
the board OF county commissioners as
are mixed up with the tax transactions
through which the county has been
robbed and its funds used for purposes
Of private speculation.
Until This is done the conviction will
remain in the minds Of the people that
proper. investigation would show the di-
rect criminal participation OF the Off
Gals mentioned and others in these in
famous transactions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26
Is CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HYpNorrsm

Leslies Weekly.
In all ages and all countries, cures at
the religious shrines are frequent affair
And repeatedly in history whole nations
and even continents, have been astonish
ed by men who. like Mesmer. in Paris.
ana Dr. Greatrakes, in England, have
gone about performing the most marvel
GUS cures. In recent years these same
faith cures" or mental headings" have
been obviously and undoubtedly wrought
upon multitudes who have either been
visited in their homes, or have made oil.
gr1mages with this end in view Indeed.
1t has been customary to send to Lourdes
for such healings some fifty or sixty
patients annually from the great Partisan
hospital of SaIpetriere.
But other forms Of mental healing. or
suggestive therapeutics especially
those employed by sl1llfl hypnotists.
nave far better evidence in their behalf
than have the Christian Scientists. Such
evidence, where it is collected and sifted
by trained Psychologists OF psychologists,
is entitled to credence; whereas. the
crude, unsifted mixture Of "testimonies'
winch Christian Science has to show Is
no more reasonably convincing TO the
sane and cautious inquirer than are the
advertisements of quacl1 medicines. One
could fill this entire paper with evidence
VI trustworthy Kind as to the success
or hypnotic headings. For example, one
investigator, reporting the results of the
treatment of 12O cases of a motor, vase
motor and secretory nature, Of neural
gas, insomnia, rheumatic affections. in
tox1cation and general cerebral neurosIs
found significant Improvement in sixty
four cases, some improvement IN nine
teen other cases, and no Improvement at
all in only twenty-five cases, while the
treatment was broken off in twelve cases.
Another reputable authority, who treated
with hypnosis seVenty-seven cases of a
very stubborn trouble in children of ages
from three to eighteen years, effected
either very marked Improvement or com
pIete cures in all but eight cases with
one or more hypnotic sittings