davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-14
COLD WEATHER GOODS.
Coats, Raglans Three-Quarter and
Box Jackets.


AT S12OO-Light Tan Long Goats,
made new market style; Raglan
pocket cuff sleeve; regular winter
weight.
AT 1.OO-Medlum Grey Raglan
Coats, with yoke half fitted back, me-
dium weight, velvet collar, cuff
sleeves.
AT Si7.50-Dark oxford Grey Rag
lans, with yoke back and front; large
cuff sleeve, edged with velvet pip
ing.
AT S1S.50-Black Raglans, with
loose back, made with pointed yoke;
cuff sleeve, fancy stitched.
AT $20O0-Dark Blue Raglan Coats,
yoke back, large cuff sleeve; extra
heavy: splendid winter wrap.
AT S25.00-Light Tan Raglan Coat,
yoke back and front; velvet collar,
cuff sleeve; very dressy garment.
AT S1250-Dark oxford Grey,
three-quarter coats, with storm col
lars, lined throughout, trimmed with
velvet piping.
AT S15.OO-Dark oxford Grey and
Black; also Tan, three-quarter coats,
lined throughout, with coat or storm
collar.
AT $20.O0-Light Tan and Black,
three-quarter coats, lined throughout
with satin. with coat or storm collars.
AT SS75--Tan Box Jackets, with
high storm collar, lined with a good
Romain lining, cuff sleeve; all sizes.
AT S1O-We show the best light cas-
tor and black all wool Kersey box
Jackets made this season; each jacket
Is lined all through with satin. Coat
collar, plain or velvet, cuff sleeve.
AT S12.5O-Lades black box jack
cts, lined throughout, with skinners
satin; silk lapels, coat collar, pleatea
back; also with yoke.
AT $10.5O-Light tan all wool kerr
sey Misses long coats, satin lined, vel
vet collar; cuff sleeve, trimmed with
velvet piping; stitched around the bot
tom; very handsome garments.
AT SS.5O-Misses' all wool red and
blue, grey long coats, trimmed with
velvet, lined with satin; very nobby
garments.
AT $5-All wool box jackets in blue,
cadet blue, tan and brown, large Ia
pels, high storm collar; extra good
values
AT $5-Ladies all wool Venetian and
chevlot skirts, assorted lengths, trim
med with satin piping; cut full flare.
AT $4.50-A big walking skirt bar
gain; light grey walking skirts, all
wool; made with full flare and strap
trimming
FOR5 ESRS
AT $5-Ladies' fur ties with tails;
made in new style effect, for II cheap
fur tie. this garment is worth seeing.
AT $650-Real fox ties in assorted
colors, with with wide effect; good
winter wrap value for $3.50.
Our glove and mitten department is
busy these days. We have big as
sortment of splendid values.
150-152 South Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-14
CAST OUT DEVILS
AND RAISE DEAD.
Powers Claimed by New Sect In
Gotham.

New York, Nov. 14.-(Spl,)-Greater
New York was invaded by the Holy
Ghost and Us Society" Wednesday,
when the strange sect hired a hall in
Brooklyn and began their Bible con
vention. The society was started by
Rev. Frank w. Sanford, at Shiloh,
Me, where Temple of Truth" was
built. Casting out devils and raising
the dead are among the accomplish
ments of the sect.
About n score of persons attended
the socicty's meeting last night,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-14

lief among the women and children
In the camps. The simple story of
what she found, recently published
here, has raised a storm of Indignation.
AS soon as the news of the publica-
tion reached South Africa the military
authorities put Miss Hobhouse under
arrest.
Manchester, England, Nov. S.-The
Guardian, commenting on the reported
deportation from South Africa of Miss
Hobhouse who recently attacked the
concentration camps, says:
"It seems that an English woman
upon an errand of mercy, Is denied
the rights in British colony which
are freely conceded to foreign revOlu
tionaries in London"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-14

minstrelsy, Its characters being so as
sorted that contributions during the
performance partake of these several
qualities without conflict. Arthur
Deming Is the funny man entrusted
with the burnt cork character of the
merrment Everybody who knows
anything of minstrelsy knows of Dem
ing. Everybody who Is an authority,
confosses that he is the foremost man
in black face stage fun today. In
Don't Tell My Wife" he is seen as II
waiter, ana hy clever device of the
author, Is kept attached TO all the com
ic events of very comic story. Don't
Tell My Wife," Is by Howard Hall,
known far and wide as clever maker
of light stage pieces.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-14

Protective Hive, l., o. II. NJ. will
meet ut Schumacher han ut 1l:3o Sat
urday to go to Copley in n band wagon
to attend the district review.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-14
LIKE ANNA HELD.
Marie Doro. In Naughty
Anthony" Is So Described.

David Belasco's great comedy sue
cess, Naughty Anthony" which will
be given at the opera house tonight
had run of one hundred and nfty
nights nt the Herald Square theatcr In
New York city. Manager Sylvester
Mcguire is touring the principal cities
with Naughty Anthony" and IL greet.
ed everywhere by large audiences
The author OF "Zaza" and THE Heart
of Maryland has added another sue
cess TO his long list Many new songs
VIII be heard in Naughty Anthony"
which will be given here by strong
company ut the head of which is Ma
rie Doro, said to be another Anna
Held and the prettiest ingenue on the
stage.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-14

MIR. M. j. Coyle of 218 Bowery ST., Akron
o., says: Due to nervous Affection, l
OF the head OF distressing type. I was
told DR.. A. w. Chnse's Nerve Pills would
cure such trouble by Its tonic powor on the
ters drug store on South Howard ST., and
l am glad to say 1t did. l have had no
trouble or pain since used the medicine,
con nsequently have great confidence in 1t
and am pleased to recommend 1t to Others
as n fine nerve tonic"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-14

Mrs. Smith Tibbs of No. 24s Market ST.,
Akron, o., says: "As general all round
and nerve tonic / like DR.. A. W. Chasee
Nerve. Pills 1 got Mt Lamparter's Drug
Store ON South Howard st. / was far from
Gus and generally depressed at the time
and needed a good tonic. The medicine
however gave the results desired, viz: A
nerves and w hearu eanaral eGS. Via6r This thipk
proves the value OF tho medicine"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-14

Mrs. b. Hogan OF No. l0l Hickory ST., Ak
ron, o., says: "We haved used DIR. A. w.
Chase's Nerve Pills we got at Lamparter's
Drug Store on South Howard ST., with great
success whore the stomach was weak--the
food would not digest and caused head
aches. In n case of this kind in our family
the results were f1ne-the stomach and dt-
gestion are now all right and the headaches
IL thing of the past. This we think is proof
OF their value"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-14

London, Nov. 13.-A Cape Town dis
patch says that Miss Emily Hobhouse
and a companion, who have been in
vestigatlng the condition of the women
and children In the concentration
camps, have been arrested and it is
presumed that they have been deport-
ed.
The news has caused Indignation
here. Miss Hobhouse has exposed the
horrors of the camps in which the
British initiating Weyler, have concen-
trated the Beers, and it is this expos
ure that has caused her arrest
Miss Hobhouse was sent to South Al
rlca at the beginning of the year by
n charitable committee TO distribute re-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-14
The TOP SCORE EVERY TIVE

The why Dr. A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills reach the
great of human ills where others fail is because this
phenomenay brilliant physician foresaw the tendency of
the hurry to overdo oversran neglect of ones
selfReazed it meant exhaustion, collapse,
and provided cure-Knew that the first slight symptoms
-wearness disinclinaon to work. tagging appetite and
loss of energy would pass unnotced-Knew they would
grow into settled depression mental ogginess forget
funess, dull persistent headaches, impaired digestion
resessness nervousness dizziness heart irregularities
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-14

Pills that they meet the situation funo BY whipping or stimulation but by the
them Of Under their splendid invgong sleeps the
A. W.C
DrA
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-03-14
ECZEMA, ITCHING HUMORS.
PIMPLES CURED BY
b. b. b.
Bottle Free to Sufferers.

Does your Skin itch and Burn?
Distressing Erupbions on the
Skin SO you feet ashamed TO he
IN companyPD Do Scabs and Scales
form on the Skin, Hair or Scalp?
Have you EczamaP Skin Sore
and Cracked? Rash form on the
Skin? Prlckiing Pain in the
Skim Bolts? Pimpies? Bone
Pains? Swollen JOINTS? Falling
Hair? All Run Down? Skin Pale?
Old Sores? Eating Sores? All
these r symptoms of Eczema
and Impurities and Poisons in
the Blood. To cure to stay cur
ed take B. B. B. Botanic Blood
Balm) which makes the blood
pure and rich. B. B B. will
cause the sores to heal, itching
of eczema to stop forever. the
skin to become clear aud the
breath sweet. B. B. B. is just
the remedy you have been look
ing for. Thoroughly tested for
80 years. Our readers are advis-
ed to try B. r. B. For cale by
druggists at 81 per large bottle;
six large bottles full treatment)
S.. Complete directions with
each bottle. So sufferers may
test it, a trial bottle given away
Write for it. Address BLOOD
BALM CO., 277 Mitchell ST..
Atlanta Ga, Describe your trou
bic and Free personal medica
advice given
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-03-14

old b~ourgeoise. So much has been said
about her leading a good life. Why
shouldn't she, with a throne, a husband
and everything else she could wish for!
81 was perfectly willing to ave the
English old maids shed tears over her
into their soup. but when Americans
began to exhibit traces Of hysteria L
grew fairly ~Gisgusted. You know, it
took seven men to whip the queens
highland Iucubrations into shape for
publication"
Mrs. Cruger has come to see her
American friends and settle the ques-
Eion whether her permanent home shall
be in this country or in Italy. b re-
turned enthusiastic over her literary
plans and the valor of the Beers and
said she was delighted to be in Ameri-
ca again.
When Mrs. Cruger had expressed
herself on the late queen, she was ask
ed what she thought of the present
king of England.
H will make a good king" replied
Mrs. Cruger. HE is democratic and a
man Of sense. His speech was a a
~ one. In his consort England will
have a brilliant, beautiful queen and
" Liz L. (AAAS IL SCAS ~
a court. It's beer for a long while a
sort Of mausoleum."
Mrs. Cruger announced herself as en-
Enthusiastically pro-Boer. "The specta-
Gle Of those few thousand starving
farmers in the Transvaal defending
their homes so brilliantly against the
huge English army will be immortaliz-
ed by history" said she. The Beers
--oo4o-k G-IAo-- t. ~ -o~Il
and De Wet is the greatest general Of
the age. Roberts simply isn't in it."
Mrs. Cruger is going to Washington
this spring, and if she can find an at
tractive colonial house there will settle
at the capital. If not, she will go back
to Italy and purchase a villa, probably
In Florence.
az am bringing out a novelette," said
she, (which 1 call The Wage of Char
acter.' It treats Of a couple ~unhappily
married and is intended to show that
happiness is not essential to the devel
bpment of the character. When the
man weds a second time Inc happily
ne sinks into insignificance."
Mrs. Cruger laughingly denied tina
there was any truth in the report tina
she was engaged. Tn too fond of my
freedom" said she. "The newspapers
have been trying to marry me to Sc
many princes, counts and 1 don't know
whom else that 1 want to set the mat
ter straight. Mr.. Robert Gardiner? Oh
he spent a couple of summers atAix-les
Bains, where 1 happened to be, and thu
story about our being engaged aros'
from that, 1 suppose. Really, he i
only a friend"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-03-14
The Mercerized Fabric Fad.

The twentieth century cottOns, with
true feminine coquetry, are masquer-
aiding as silk under the name of "mer-
cerized." In this guise the dainty lin
ems and cottons have gained a new
sheen and softness which make them
additionally attractive for summer
wear.
The mercerized linens faunt the fash
ionable single. double Or triple stripe
which Nine. La Mode favors SO much.
A dainty electric blue mercerized lin
en- has a quarter of an incl white stripe
edged with a bit Of red so narrow as to
be little more than a suggestion. Among
the dotted linens, which also find great
favor, is a light tan color made very eff
fective by large and small black dots.
The merceriZed pongees are exceed
ingly attractive as their soft, silky
lengths unroll on shop counters. They
show great posterlike scrolls and curry.
ing lines, like the foulards, in all over
patterns and also the fashionable stripe
or multisized dots.
Mercerized grenadine is one of the
seasons prettiest and daintiest novel
ties, while mercerized chambray, like
chameleon silk, glints and glistens witt
cOlOrS.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-03-14
VICTORIA IS OvERRATED
So Says Mrs. Van Rensselaer,
Cruger, the Novelist.
SHE'S WEARY OF THE EULOGIEs.

Tired of Hearing About the Late
Queen-EdNard VII, h Believes,
VIII Make n Good King and Eng
land Will Have a Brilliant Court.
She's Enthusiastically Pro-BOer.
Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Cruger, widow
of Colonel Cruger of New York and
known In the world of letters as Julien
Gordon, has returned to New York aft
er a two years absence. Among the
pronounced opinions she has brought
back is the belief that Queen Victoria
was an o0errated woman. Speaking Of
the recent death of the British sover-
eign, she said to a New York Herald
reporter a few days ago:
''Why, you know, l am really a little
tired of hearing about the queen. l
wa extremely glad to get on the ship
in order to escape the topic. She was
e very much overrated old person. The
queen was really a highly respectable
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-03-14

three bands Of cloth, which are also
carried up the front to the waist, the
edges being stitched down firmly.
The jaunty little bolero is bordered
with three shaped bands of cloth
stitched in place and has a narrow
vest of broadtail, cut in points and
fastened at the left side with large fan
cy metal buttons. A band Of the broad
tail is continued round the lower edge
Of the bolero, giving the effect Of an
under jacket of fur. The high. faring
cloth collar is faced with broadtail and
fastens a little to the left of the center
with a metal button. The cloth sleeves
widen slightly below the elbows and
terminate a few inches above the
wrists. where they are scalloped and
trimmed with a scalloped and Of the
cloth, which falls on the full under.
sleeve of broadtail. This fur sleeve
puffs out prettily and is confined at
the wrist by a band of the same. The
muff is of broadtail, adorned with a
pretty purple clematis.-Philadelphia
Ledger.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-03-14
William and Hannah Penn.

The dolls dressed in Quaker costume
to represent William and Hannah Penn
that attracted SO much attention at the
National Suffrage bazaar, recently held
in New York city, have been secured
by the Suffrage league of Swarthmore
to present to the historical library Of
Swarthmore college. William and Han
nah Penn were both proprietary gov
ernors of the colony, William from the
time of it's settlement in 1852 Until
HIP, when he was stricken with ILL
ness. Hannah then took up the affairs
and administered as governor until
Williams death in 1717 and after that
time until her son became of age. She
was skillful in her management and
retained the confidence of the people
through financial and political embas-
m
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-03-14
K RAY EYES IN DEMAND.
Guy FenIey's Father Flooded With
Offers From P-rOspectors.

Joel Fenley, father Of Guy Fenley,
the 1~4-year-old boy with x ray eyes Of
Uvalde, Tex, who "a see water, oil or
minerals at any depth in the ground, is
receiving letters from all parts of the
United States from persons who have
read the newspaper accounts Of the re-
markable gift of this boy.
Many letters are from oculists and
members of scientific societies who
want the boy to visit different cities Of
the north, where thorough tests may be
made of his x ray sight, says the st.
Louis Globe-Democrat. Mr.. Fenley is
also offered large sums of money from
oil and mining ~prospectors to have his
son locate oil and minerals beneath the
earth's surface. The boy has located
several wells of water at depths rang
ing from 200 to 400 feet on ranches in
western Texas during the past few
days.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-03-14
Notice..

Notice is herebv given that an elec-
ton by the qualified voters of the City
ot Goldsboro and Goldsboro Township
will be he'd On TUESDAY, the 9th day Of
April, 1901, upon tho question of issuing
bonds to the amount of $5 900 for the
improvement of the Goldsboro Graded
Schools property
By order of the Board of County
Commissioners of Wavne County
GEO. @. EGAY,
March 4, 1901 CLERK. etc.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-03-14
President Eliot Holds Record.

President Eliot has now served the
university for a longer time than any
Of his predecessors in office, says the
Harvard Crimson. His term of service
recently eclipsed that of President Hol-
yoke, who was appointed Sept. %, 1877,
and served until his death, which oc-
Cured on June 1, 1859, a period cover
ing 81 years, 8 months and 3 days. The
time which has elapsed since May 10,
1869, when President Eliot entered into
Office, exceeds this long term by three
days.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-03-14
A CONVICT

Louisiana Trying IT. ~sitenti-
airy Absolutely So Ing.
The new penitenl4a- las now
400 ~convicts at WorA at i, AvW Angola ;
in West -4-a and 400 |
at New Hope. The Itat nave not yet
been distributed. In time 1t is expect
ed that the Louisiana state peniten-
tiary will be the only absolutely self
supporting community in b world,
producing everything, manufactured or
unmanufactured, it writes
the New Orleans correspondent of the
New York sun.
The principal employment of the con-
victs will be in raising cotton n cane
and manufacturing sugar and mo-
lasses, which industries are expected to
give a net profit Of about S25O,OOO or
100000 a year. A large number of
convicts will be employed in manufac-
turing and will provide for the prison
ers who produce the money crops.
Thus the central penitentiary at Baton
Rouge is provided with all the machin-
cry necessary to Manufacture cotton
goods and clothing.
In the same way, instead Of buying
barrels for the sugar and molasses pro-
duced at New Hope, the p~enitentiary
board has purchased a tract Of wooded
land. upon which a colony of cOnyicts
will be settled to manufacture barrels
in order to avoid n cash outlay. A
fourth batch of convicts will be en-
ployed in truck farming and stock rails
ing and will raise all the rice, sweet
and Irish potatoes, cabbageS, beef and
nork and other fOOd needed for the con-
victs and the state institutions and asy-
lums. This system is carried out to
every item, so that there will be no
cash expense save for the payment of
the officers. guards and others who OPP
crate the penitentiary. The Louisiana
plan is wholly state management. The
state convict farms cover 1880 acres.
A novelty in the manage ent of the
convicts is the introduction of a system
of physical examination for the pur-
pose of determining what class of work
the men are best suited to. Each con-
Wet is carefully examined by physi-
clans and classified as 1, 2, 3, 4 or 5, in
accordance with his strength, endur-
ance and physical condition, and is as
signed to work on the basis of this
to give a weak man work too hare for
him to do or to give a strong man a
task which a person Of less physical
ability could perform. Thus it is hoped
to get the maximum amount OF work
out of the cOnvictS without taxing
I them too severely. Even h invalids
! or those ~recuperating from sickness il
) the hospital will have something to do.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-03-14
PAPYRI FOR UNIVERSITIES.
Rev. DR.. Wfns1oyv of Boston Has Re-
ceived Them From

ceived Them From
The gift of lis papyri to American
universities by the Egypt Exploration
fund Of London has recently been an
nounced. These papyri for immediate
distribution have just reached the Rev.
DR.. W. G. Winslow of Boston, the
American vice president of the society,
who has examined a portion of them.
Among the 16 papyri for Yale are por-
lions of a lost comedy Of the second
century and of P1ato's Republic Of the
century before and after Christ. Har-
wards share includes a fragment of
Paul's epistle to the Romans, of Alo-
man, the chief lyric poet of Sparta, 651
B. c., and II other papyri. Columbir
receives Xenophon's "Hellenica" frt
| century,, a letter to the king of Mac
don and IA other pieces.
Johns Hopkins gets extracts from
Thucydides of the second century, two
! of Demosthenes ION the Crown" and ID
other fragments. A piece Of Herodotus
of the second century, a complete con-
tract for a loan in the reign Of Nero
and II other pieces are assigned to
Princeton. OF five papyri for Hamil-
ton college one is a letter to the clerk
Of the court in the time of Trajan ac-
k~now1edging the receipt of a will, and
of four papyri to Vassar college one is
about a loan of 5000 drachmae of sill
yer, which shows that s per cent inter
est was Their paid third century,,
Of the total 11S papyri % are pre-
scented to the University of Pennsy1va-
MIA. The larger part Of the papyri are
from Oxyrhyncus and the rest from va
rious sites. The former is where the
"New Sayings of Jesus were found by
the society and also portions Of st
Matthew, Mark and John far antedat
ing any other known texts.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-03-14
F. e. EdmundsOn. TIE HTsr1r
A Proclamation
By the Governor.
$500 Reward!
State of North Carolina,
Executive Department

Whereas. official Information has
been received at this department. that
on or about the 18Th day of June, 1900,
Wesley White killed Z9b Lassiter, in
the County of Wayne, North Carolina
and
Whereas; 1t appears that tn said
Wesley White has fed the State, or so
conceais himself that thu ordinary pro.
cess OF law cannot be served upon him
now,
Therefore, [, Charles B. Aycock,
Governor of the state of North uaro-
lima, by virtue of authority in me YES
ted by law, do issue this my proclama-
ton, offering a reward OF Two Hundred
$4,000 Dollars for the apprehension and
delivery of the said Wesley White to
the Sheriff of Wayne County at the
court house in Goldsboro, ard I do en-
join all officers of the State and all
good citizens to assist in bringing
said criminal to justice.
Done at III City of Raleigh, the
End day of March, in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and
one, and in the one hundred and twen-
ty-ifth year of our American Indepen-
SEAL CHARLES B. AYoocK.
| By the Governor
p. M. PEARSALL, Private Sec'y.
P. SIN addition to the above re-
ward, the County Commissioners Of
Wayne offer a reward of 500, and the
Sheriff OF Wayne county offers person
ally a reward of $50 for the a. prehen'
zion of White, making an aggregate O.
$3.50. mcb 5~dailyOaw waits