davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-20
WHILE THERE is LIFE THERE is
HOPE.

| was afflicted with cattarrh could nei-
ther taste nor smell and could hear but
httle. Ely's Cream Balm cured it.-Mar-
Gus G. Shaut, Railway ~ ].
Inc Balm reached me safely and the
erect is surprising. My son says the first
Application gave decided relief. Respect
1uily, Mrs. Franklin Freeman, Dover,
". Fl.
The Balm does not irritate or cause
sneezing Sold by druggists at so cts. or
mailed by Ely Brothers, Sc Warren St,
New York.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-20

What you pay for extracts is important.
but what you get for your money is ten
times more important. Burnett's Vanilla
costs more because it is worth more.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-20
A. CHESHIRE MITCHELL, Prop.
BLOWING ROCK
Green Park Hotel.
Summit of Blue Ridge 4.3Ao Feet

This popular resort will open on 18th
June, under the management of Frank p
Morton.
Scenery and climate unsurpassed in the
World. Hotel first-class in every respect
Patrons say they get more for their mon
ey here than anywhere else, and that it
compares favorably with four dollars a
day hotels. Superior roads, excellent liv-
cry; all the usual amusements. Postof-
flee and telegraph in hotel.
Write for leaiet and rates to Green
Park Hotel. Green Park, N C.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-07
SEPTEMBER VACATION
RATES.

Chicago & North Western Ry
Round trip from Chicago Septem-
Der Ito. Half rates to tourists
and fishing resorts in Wisconsin
and Michigan; minimum rate 81:
Madison, Milwaukee and Wauke-
sha, 81: DEVILS Lake, $4.95;
Forest Lake, So; Green Lake,
So 10; Neenah, $5.35; Marquette,
$l0.8 Colorado and the Black
Hills, $500; Utah, $40; Gogebic
Lake, $10.95. Tickets sold to San
Francisco, Los Angeles and return,
$50, September 1927, return limit
November Is. For low rates tour
ist tickts and descriptive pamph-
let's, apply to your nearest ticket
agent or address N. M. Breeze, 40
North Pryor street. Atlanta, Ca,
A. +. Cleveland, 435 Vine street,
Cincinnati, Ohio, Geo. F. Brigham,
Jr., 100 North Fourth street, st.
Louis, Mo-, or A. H. Waggener,
p Fifth avenue, Chicago.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-07
CURED OF CHRONIC DIAR-
RHOEA AFTER THIRTY
YEARS OF SUFFERING.

II suffered for thirty years
with diarrhoea and thought l was
past being cured, says John S.
Holloway, of French Camp, Miss.
| had spent so much time and
money and suffered so much that
/ had given up all hopes of re-
covery. / was so feeble from the
effects of the diarrhoea. that /
could do no kind of labor, could
not even travel. but by accident /
was permitted to find bottle of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, and after TAX
ing several bottles l am entirely
cured of that trouble. ] am so
pleased with the result that / am
anxious that it b. in reach of all
who suffer as / have" For sale
by ] w. Gayle and South &
Longmoor.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-07
HE OWES HIS LIFE TO THE
FORETHOUGHT OF A COM
PANION.

While on camping trip in
Webster county, Mr.. S. /. Stump,
of Normantown, w. Va, had a
severe attack of bloody flux. He
says: II firmly believe that l
owe my life to the forethought of
one of the company who had
taken along a bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy" Moral-Pro-
cure bottle of this remedy be-
fore leaving home. 1t can not be
obtained when on a hunting, fish
ing or prospecting trip. Neither
can it be obtained while on board
the cars or steamship, and as
such times and places it is most
likely to be needed. The safe way
is to have it with you. Thousands
Of travellers never leave home on
a journey without it. For sale by
J. w. Gayle and South & Long
moor.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-07
THANKS.

Mr.. r. A. Hancock, manager for
the Langdon-Creasey Co., is off on
vacation for thirty days, and
wishes to express his thanks to the
people of Frankfort and vicinity
for the liberal patronage with
which they have favored him, and
respectfully solicits a continuance
of the same for his successor, Mr..
]. A. Sullivan, who is All up-tO-
date merchant, ever ready and
willing to satisfy the wants of the
trade.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-07
EVERY HEALTHY BOY

likes to get himself into places
of danger. Hence bruises. strains
and sprains. Mother scolds and
brings out the bottle of Perry
Davis Pain Killer and rubs it on
the injured spots with an energy
and frequency depending on the
seriousness of the case. There
is nothing like Pain Killer to take
out the soreness and to make stiff
supple and strong as ever.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-07
SLIGHT BLAZE.

At 1850 yesterday morning, an
alarm from box IA, called the fire
boys to the residence of Mr.. r. L.
Crutcher, on Shelby street, where
there was a samll blaze in the roof
of the kitchen, which was extin-
guished with only nominal loss.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-07

A never failing cure for cuts,
burns, scalds, ulcers, wounds and
sores is DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. A most soothing and
healthy remedy for all skin affec-
tions. Accept only the genuine.
South, Longmoor & Co., and w.
Mckee Hardie.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-07

Norris Silver, North Stratford.
N. H.: II purchased bottle of
One Minute Cough Cure when
suffering with a cough doctors
told me was incurable. One bot
tie relieved me, the second and
third almost cured. To-day l am
we'll man.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-07
TO 9. a. R,

To attend the 35th National En-
campment, G.. A. r., the l.. & n.
railroad will sell round trip tickets
to Cleveland and return, from this
city, September 8, 8, 10 and IL,
good for return until September 10,
for the extremely low rate of $3.50.
Call on agents l.. & N. for par
ticulars. Special train will leave
LAGRANGE at 8 p. m. September 9TH.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-07

This is fine showing for the
opening week.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-07
CITY SCHOOLS.

The following is the total enroll
ment of children in the city schools
for the week ending yesterday.
White School ................. $40
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-07

P.S.-we are organizing sPecial
parties.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-07

'. N. RUoo, TRAv. PAss'R AGENT, ST. LOUIS. No
HOWARD ELLIOTT, oENL NOR. ST. LOUIS. NO
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-06
THE LIABILITIES OF SEARLES.
A Statement Expected Either To-day
or TomorrON.

NEW YORK March "a statement of
the liabilities and assets OF John E
| Searles, eX-Secretary and Treasurer OF
the American Suger Refining Company,
VINO mas made an assignment for the ben
eit of his creditors. may be expected to-
day or tomorrow Edward F. Dwight. Of
the law firm of Carter. Hughes & Dwight,
| the assignee, is preparing the statement
. and he win make II public as soon as it
is completed
The failure Of Mr. SeaFleS was not Il
surprise in financial circles, particularly
among The banks, although the former
sugar nagnate was popularity supposed
TO be very rich man. The rumOrs Of
the uns idndness of his finances. first
gained circulation last fall Ii was in De
eeihber that Mr.. Searles resigned from
the Sugar Company. A that time it was
publicly stated that Mr.. Searles had re
signed because of nf-health. but in the n
nancial district it was said that the real
cause was the poor financial standing OF
number of business enterprises to
which Mr. Searles had lent his name 1t
was said, too. that this had led TO a
serious quarrel between Mr.. Searies and
Mr. Henry A. Havemeyer.
Two years before he left the Sugar
Company. Mr. SearIes resigned from the
directorate Of the Western National
Bank, of which he was president and i'll
health was given as the cause Mr.
Searles was elected director, but he was
succeeded as president by Valentine ?.
Snyder. Since then Dir. Searles has re-
signed as director
AT about the same time Mr. SearIes
was retired trustee of the Produce
Exchange Trust Company And soon
after that he became prominently con
nected with the Round Cotton Bale Trust.
of which he was president until n short
time before his failure When Mr. SearIes
identified himself with this concern it
was said that he had quit sugar to de-
vote himself TO cotton, which subject he
had studied thoroughly.
The american Cotton Company. which
is the legal name of the so-eaIfed Round
Bale Trust, has a capital stock OF 3d.
! cJ,@n Of cumulative preferred shares and
$i.0ee,0R Of common shares
Winthrop NJ futile. A soa-in-laW of
Mr. Searles. is the treasurer Of the com
pany, ana Senator James K Jones Of
Arkansas Is q director. The company
has been attacked in several of the South
e-n States and ii has had trouble with
the Railroad Commissioners Of I exas and
/ Louisiana This is not the only bust
neSS connection of Mr. S-arfeS which
has tied comment from time to tine.
1t VIII be remeul hered that in / 50
Francis Cato Cradle and John s Silver
got $4,000 from the Chemical National
( Bank on queer securities. and thereby
brought about the resignation of VIII an
! J. ttulDlau. IT. the cashier 1t was stated
/ at that time in the Cradle circulars that
I Mr. SearleS had promised 20 build q
I STneIter at EdSemOut- Pa, for Cradle.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-06
PROTECTION FOR scHURMAN.
Maryland University Faculty Acts on
the Having Case.

BALTIMORE March 6.-Henry Schur-
man, the medical student whose serious
objection to being hazed developed such
a spirit of hostility toward him on the
part OF his feIloW-students of the Mary
land University School of Medicine, L0m-
bard and Greene Streets, that he was
compelled to remain away from the school
during the past week, can now resume
his studies with the assurance that he
win be given ample protection by the fac
uIty-
The hazing of Mr. Scher-man and the
subsequent developments, including the
jeering and hanging In e1Figy of Justice
Poe. were fully discussed at the monthly
meeting Of the faculty Of physic. which
was held last night in the school bald
ing. Beside taking j decided stand
against hazing in general the faculty in
structed DIT, Dorsey CoaIe, the dean. to
write 10 Mr. Schurman and invite him to
resume his studies with the understand
ing that the faculty VIII guarantee him
the protection which he may need in the
pursuit OF his studies.
With regard to hazins IN general the
faculty adopted the following preamble
and resolutions:
Whereas Il has come 10 the notice OF
the faculty of physic that hazing has
been practIced on members Of the fresh
man class therefore, be it resolved by the
faculty:
First. That the faculty Of physic for
bids the practice absolutely
Second The dean rs authorized to sus-
pend any students whom he may find gull
~ CT maItreatjng. moIestlng. or IN any
way Interfering with any other student in
pursuit Of his studies. and also 10 report
him 10 the faculty for further action.
Third That these resolutions shall go
into effect at once, and the dean IS hereby
Instructed to notify the presidents of the
various classes in writing Of this ruling
OF the faculty and 10 post q copy OF the
same OF the bulletin board
The meeting was held behind cIosed
doors, but II IS understood that the hazing
OF 3ir- Schurmau and the Developments
which were the Qutgrowth Of ii absorbed
me attention Of the faculty for about an
hour and half
NE SchurmaR had requested Dr. Ran
doIph WlnsioyR to present his case 70 the
faculty
Dean CoaIe and Dr. WinsIew after the
meeting expressed the hope that the adap-
IlUn OF me resolutions. which wiIl be car
Tled out to the letter, will end the disturb
ances and that nothing more will be keard
OF the Schurman incident MI SchurIr:tn
IS disposed to forgive the indignities to
which he has been subjected. and now
mat the faculty has promised him ample
protection, says he VIII perhaps in Il day
or two resume his studies He Saws he
Is ready 10 go ahead and prepare himself
10 take the hnaI eXaminatioDss
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-06
Porto RIcAN SCHOOL DESIGNS.
Awards Made at the University OF
Pennsylvania

PHILADELPHIA. March awards
were made yesterday for the designs sub
mittsd by students In the Architectural
Department OF the University OF Penn
sylyania for the new school houses to be
erected in Porto Rico. The successful de-
signs were made by w h SpaUlding, II.
+. Weidel, and Henry Wright.
DR.. Martin c. BrumbauEh. of the Uni
versity faculty, who rs serving as a Com
missioner Of Education in Porto Rico, re-
quested suggestions for the designs. and
the problem was given to the students in
the special class in design. Eight designs
were completed, and six of them viii be
sent to Dr. Brumbaugh- In addition to
the above three the designs of Walter H
Sharpley, ". H Stulen. and p. w Irwin
VII also be sent. as the jury decided that
they contained valuable suggestions which
may be OF use to Dr. BTumbaugh.
The jury OF award consisted OF Frank
Niles Day, Walter Cope, and Edgar V
Seeier- It has not been announced what
prizes the successful students viii re
ceiEe. but DR.. BrUmbaugh VIII reward
them according TO the use he makes of the
designs
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-06
EXPERIMENTS WITH TOBACCO.
Connecticut Growers to Rinse Crop
Under II Tend

NEW HAVEN. Conn. March 6-The
great success Of the experiment last sum
ner in growing tobacco tnder eheesecIoth
has resulted in a plaU ny prominent Suf-
field growers to attemrt the same thing
this coming summer, but on a much iarg-
er scale The first attempt of this kind
in this State was made last summer by
Government experts at the State expert
Hlent station, and consisted in covering
with cloth about one-third OF an acre
upon which three varieties of tobacco
were grown The experiment proved TO
be most satisfactory and there was much
interest in the move all through the
State. LIZ
This summer a still more interesting
though private. experiment viii be made
A large tobacco farm IN SufHeId viii h.
the scene Of the exper neut and 6sIa
acres will be covered. Thu finest kind of
SunatTa wrapping only viii be planted
Poles nine feet high hare been set and
cheeSecloth 200 inches wide viii he fast
ened to these. making a vas tent F,nougb
sunlight can reach the pants aud AZ
cloth will not keep out TIE rain -rba
advantage OF the cloth tent In this Iati-
tude is that it gives a uniform SIM hot
EeepS the moisture. and the heat a. -,
earth under the cloth protects the r,IaDtS
from wind and curiOuslv enough fy,E,,
Insects Tobacco VIII grow to t6a heiebt
OF tea feet under sfIch protection 10
hacco growers throughout the State VIII
watch the Suftield experiment the corrfn1
summer with great interest
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-06
a FATAL FIRE In NEW YORK.
Tive Men and Sixteen Horses Burned
to Death.


NEW YORK. March 6-Two men and
sixteen horses were burned TO death in a
fire which destroyed the stables of Louis
Kurth at 225 Marion Street, Brooklyn,
early this morning.
Kurth. who is a furniture dealer. lives
at ZIG on the same street. He left the
stables in charge of John McFarlane and
George Hull when ne went home last
night The two men slept IN a loft on the
second floor McFarlane was twenty
eight years old and Hull eighteen. The
two men were burrsJ to crisp.
The origin of the fire is a mystery. A
crowd of neighbors, aroused by the cries of
the firemen, gathered about the stables
shivering in the cold wind Kurth called
franticalIy to the freneu to save the two
stablemeR asleep in the loft II was too
late. The fire had obtained such Roadway
that 1t was impossible to approach the
building. The yeIls Of the burning men
sounded above the cracking of the flames
The sixteen horses broke loose from
their stalls and dashed about in a Wild
stampede inside tte stable in "A mad effort
to escape from the fiery furnace closing
about them All tEeir struggles were use
less.
The stable WIS destroyed. The flames
spread to ri and rs Marion Street, and
the frame building were cleared Of ten
ants.
As soon as the fire was under control p
hurried search for McFarlane and Hull
was made They were found in the loft
so badly burned as to be unreCOgnizabIe.
The fire did $500 damage
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-06
rNTERMENT BENEATH A PULPIT
The Dying Request of Methodist
Minister in Virginia.

WINCHESTER, Va, March 6.-Rev.
Elias Z. Anderson, for nearly half d cen
fury prominent minister OF the Balti-
more Conference Cf the Methodist Epis-
copaI Church, died last nignt at Gains
boro, near here. after q short illness of
pneumonia Mr. Anderson was stricken
in the pulpit while preaching two weeks
ago and had to be carried home 1t was
his dying wish that be be buried beneath
the pulpit of Shiloh Church Hampshire
county. West Virginia. where ne was con-
verted and where he preached his first
sermon after ordination His request will
be granted
Mr. Anderson was borr; in Hampshire
county and was sixty-niae years Of age.
He leaves a widow and ten children, who
are W W. Anderson, of Wilkesbarre. Pa ::
Mrs Susan Marshall. Of Midland Md: G.
z. Anderson. of this city; Pleasant Ander-
son and Mrs VERNE McNamyer, of Mar
tinsburg; Carson. Nellie, Warren. and
Ella. of GainsborO. this county, and LY-
die. of MartinsbUrg w. Va.
Mr. Anderson held charges in various
parts OF Maryland, Virginia, and West
Virginia Although superb nnuated sever
IL years ago. he has been an active min
lister until the time Of his death He en-
tered the ministry in 1856
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-06
ImPERsoNATED AN ARTIST.
An Alleged Bogus Check Man Arrest
ed in New Haven.


NEW HAVEN. Conn, March 6--Presi-
dent Hadley. of Yale. was approached in
his Office in the Yale treasury building
yesterday and asked to cash a check for
500 by man giving the name Of Alfred
Parsons. of Dublin. Ireland The man
presented a letter of Identification from
Ambassador Andrew D. White, in Ger
many. and Mr. HadIey was a bit skep-
teal
Il don't think I can accommodate you
said President Hadley, but I will accom-
pauy you To the First National Bank in
this city
The man. who gave his name as Alfred
Parsons. was well drrs sed, weighed about
% pounds, and spoke like a man OF cuI-
ture- He had other letters OF identifica-
ton that impressed President HadIey.
ana the pair went to the bank The bank
declined to cash the check. and, telephon-
ing TO New York. learned that Parsons
had no account At the Chemical
Meanwhile, Parsons had gone away, but
he was arrested later About the time
Parsons was arrested Captain CowIes
head Of the local detective force pulled
from his desk a letter he had received i
few days ago from the Secretary OF Co
lumbia University In il the secretary
said man representing himself as DR.
John T. Saudys. Of Cambridge University
England. had attempted TO have a check
cashsd at Columbia University recently
and had presented 10 the Columbia OIL
CiaIs a letter Of Identification from Presi-
dent Gilman. Of Johns Hopkins University
in Baltimore
The police are of the opinion that
Parsons is DR. SandyS They saw
also that Parsons sometimes travels under
the name Of Lord RoSse. Of England
Alfred Parsons is the name of a dis
tnguiShed landscape artist Of England,
and Dr.. Sandys is an official Of Cam
bridge University.
The case was continued in the city court
this morning for one week, by request Of
City Attorney Tynsr. who said that he
wished to make further Investigation be
fore trying it Parsons is held nomina lily
on a charge of vagrancy- 1t is believed
here that Columbia University officers
whom he is said to have sHindied, VIII
come here today and VIII request to be
allowed TO try him on serious accusations
relating to obtaining money under false
pretences. If they do. President Hadiey
will not press his charge
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-06

greSs- over our Asiatic Empire. Under the
influence Of bad advice the President has
assumed superiority to the Constitution
in other places. His station so far IS
it concerns other nations and their repre-
sentatives and agents, is that. not of the
President OF Government in which for
all constitutional purposes he only en-
bodies the authority OF one of three de
partments. but that OF I Presideut-EIn-
peror. a constitutional monarch within
he component States of the Union. and
an autocrat liz the American Colonial En-
pire-
This evolution in our institutional sys-
ten VIGOROUSLY raises thePresident so far
above his former co-equals that 1t would
he foolish To- ignore the fact or to attempt
to gloss it over by a pretence that the Elk
ecutive Isawhat 1t was fifty years ago
Then the Chief Magistrate was the ser
want of the people and of their chosen
representatives in Congress assembled
Now, practically. he is master of both;
even though his overlordship be exercised
In obedience to q power behind the throne
which officially need not be exposed or
recognized
aaron this point Of view it is plain TO be
seen that it is the duty of the President
Emperor to give precedence TO the per
sonaf representatives of his brother SOY
ereigns over all persons but himself An
exception might be made in favor Of the
Vice President, as heir apparent to the
throne, but the justice of even that reser-
walton is open 10 doubt. The Vice Presi-
dent IS more or less under The ConstItu-
ton. and in virtue OF his position is with
out imperial standing IN the executive
possessions. Considering the latter at
large we are compelled to conclude that
the Ambassadors are right In claiming
the place next to the sovereign on ali oc-
| casioas of ceremony. and there is hardly
a doubt that in future il viii be given
| them Why did we invite Great Britain.
Germany, Russia, Italy, and Mexico to
send Ambassadors here, if we did not in
tend to treat them as diplomats. OF their
rank are treated everywhere else
| throughout civilization. and as our own
Ambassadors are treated in their cOun-
tries2
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-06
BIG RAILWAY CHANGES.
The Pennsylvania to Make Extensive
ImnroNements-

NEW YORK. March 6.-The plans of the
Pennsylvania Railroad in this city. par
ticuIarIy in connection with the Long Is
land Railroad are far-reaching. They in
yoIve che building Of extensive wharves
at CreenviIIe. on the west side Of New
York Harbor; the establishment Of
freight ferry, which will carry whole
trains to Bay Rridge; the rapid hauling
Of traffic around Brooklyn to Bushwic6
and thence over a new railroad to Hell
Gate Bridge TO a connection with the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad
In corporation with the New Haven
Road immense quantities of through traE-
fic from the West to New England points
are to be moved by this new route, saving
u large part of the expense and delay of
floating cars Up East River to Harlem
River
The new Hell Gate Bridge viii be own
ed by the PeHnsy fTania- Railroad or its
subsidiary line the Long Island Railroad.
The New York Central win have no inter
est IN IL The Pennsylvania zin not build
tunnel from any part Of New Jersey to
Long Island TO connect It's TWO systems.
u is also said the Baltimore and Ohio IS
not interested IN any scheme to tunnel
the NarFows between Staten Island and
Long Island