davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-20
FREE RAILROAD FARE.

In order to enable every one who is in
need of the service of a skillful specialist
to consult him in person, DR.. Hathaway
has decided to make an unusually liberal
offer For the next thirty days he will re-
fund one-half of the railroad fare paid
by those who come to Atlanta and take
his treatment. 1t is not necessary to re-
main in the city while being treated, as
very often enc visit to his office and a
thorough examination will enable him to
CAREFUL understand your case, and pre-
scribe treatment which will result in a
complete cure./ DIR. Hathaway has LONG
been recognized as the most skillful and
up-to-date specialist in the United
States If you suffer with any form OF
Chronic Disease you should take advant-
age of this liberal offer to have yourself
treated by physician, who has for more
than twenty years devoted his entire time
to their study and cure.
N. B.-Cut out this advertisement and
bring with you in order to have half your
railroad fare refunded
j. NEWTON HATHAWAY, M. d.,
35 Inman Building, 22A S. Broad Street
Atlanta, Ga.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-20
MERIT AND PUSH WILL WIN.

We beg to acknowledge the receipt OF
a handsomely gotten up Booklet from
Messrs Cooper Bros, of the Raleigh
Marble Works.
This Booklet contains beautiful half
tone engravings of some of the most
prominent monuments in the State, all
erected by the Messrs. Cooper Bros.
The frontspiece is the beautiful statue
monument of our beloved Zeb. Vance
showing the State capitol in the back
ground. This picture alone makes the
Booklet Of value. This is followed by an
etched letter from the Monument Com
mittee highly commencing the work OF
these gentlemen. Also engravings oil
monuments erected to many prominent
men in different sections of the State
such as Col Morehead at Durham, Judge
Merrimon, Col. J. NJ. Heck and Octovius
Coke at Raleigh, Jas. II. Holt at Burling-
ton DR.. Wait at Wake Forest, L. Y
Montague. Peter Wilson at Winston, Sol
Woodland at Tarboro. DR.. Wick at Selma,
Col Bodde at Nashville, Lewis. Laugh
enour at LeWisville, Judge Daniel at Raj
eigh, and many other beautiful works
The Booklet gives a beautiful view OF
Stonewall Cemetery at Winchester, Va.
where these gentlemen erected a granite
monument and five hundred headstones to
the memory of the North Carolina Con-
federate dead.
The most unique monument shown is
one erected to Mrs. A. g. Bauer, the
beautiful Indian girl, whose maiden name
was Rachel Blythe. many of our readers
will remember that there was special
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-20
TO CONSIDER A BOND ISSUE.
The Chamber of Commerce Meets Tuesday The
Matter Awakens Deep Interest

Especial to the News and Observer
Goldsboro n c., Oct 19.-The Cham
Der of Commerce will meet Tuesday night
to consider the bond question. All the
representative business men will be IN
vited to be present and take part in the
meeting
Alderman Geo c. Royal. an enthusiast
tic bond advocate, is president of the
Chamber of Commerce.
The question is being agitated consid-
erahly and the probability is that the
bonds for Improvement will be voted.
Wayne county boasts of the largest
chlnquapn tree in the world. 1t is 50
years old and is on the farm of Dr. w.
w. Parks, near Seven Springs. The
father of DR.. Parks planted two chinqua-
pin trees, from which. as they grew, he
cut switches and used them on his two
boys. The doctor was the more mis-
chievous of the two and his tree was the
more stripped of it's limbs in it's early
life. Thus, the Doctors tree, is the larger
of the two. When the chinquapin is scarce
in other communities the doctors tree can
be found laden with the nut. The average
yearly yield from the tree is two bush
els and they are the best favored of any
in these diggins. Two feet above the
ground the tree measures ten feet in cir
conference; four feet above the ground
it measures eight feet eight inches. Thc
doctor has decided after bit to present
the body of the tree to the State museum
but he declares from it's limbs he will clip
one sprig as keepsake or gentle re-
minder of boyhood days when daddy
came a Jogging
The dwelling house of Mr. Council
Thompson, who resides few miles dis
tance from the city, with it's contents of
furniture. was destroyed by fire on Thurs
day night. The fire originated from a
defective fue in the kitchen.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-20

enactment of the Legislature legalizing
her marriage to Mr. Bauer.
The photograph ION porcelain) will be
seen in the doorway of this miniature
temple. The poor husband was so stricken
with grief at his loss of her that shortly
after the erection fthis monument he
shot himself, dying with her photograph
in his hand
This Booklet is accompanied By an
other containing some testimonials vol
UNFAIRLY given" This contains letters
from every part Of the State. commend
ing their work and these gentlemen for
their method of doing business. We find
that they have patrons in nearly every
county in North Carolina; also in ten
States.
These Booklets testify to the popularity
as we'll as the confidence reposed in
Cooper Bros
The catalogue issued is one of the most
complete, enabling enc to purchase a
monument or tablet by mail as well as
going to their shop.
We heartily commend these gentlemen
to the public They do only frst-clas
work and are absolutely reliable in every
particular.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-20
DEATHlQUiCKLY
FOLLOWS DISEASED KIDNEYS
A Positive Specific Cure--Free Advice
About the Kidneys

There is no disease so insidious as kid
ney trouble. 1t steals on one unawares
Death soon follows from diseased kid
neys unless a cure is made by taking the
old, reliable Stuarts Gin and Buchu. The
following symptoms indicate the approach
of Bright's Disease or Diabetes and Kid
ney Trouble: Puffy or dark circles under
the eye; sallow, yellow complexion; dull,
heavy headaches; dizzy, tired feeling;
faint spells; pain or dull ache in the
back, urine cloudy, milk-like or stringy,
dark in color or offensive; painful, scald-
ing sensation in passing urine; obliged
to go often during the day or night.
There is a cure in Stuart's Gin and
Buchu. 1t is the one remedy you can
rely on. 1t will correct all these symp-
toms and permanently cure even Bright's
Disease after all other treatments fail.
Stuarts Gin and Buchu will neutraliZe
the urine and cause it to flow in a per-
fectly natural manner. A high-grade
kidney cure. The most perfect made.
Stuart's Gin and Buchu thoroughly tested
for the past twenty years. 1t gives life,
power and vigor to the kidneys, thus
making the blood red and nourishing. Try
this grand old remedy. Druggists, or by
express, prepaid, 81. Describe trouble
and free advice about kidneys given.
Stuart Drug Co., "a Wall St., Atlanta, Ga.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-20

Norris Silver, North Stanford, N. H.:
IT purchased a 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 al
most cured. Today 1 am a well man."
W. H. King Drug Co., Bobbitt md
Wynne Drug Co., and VIM. Simpson,.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-20
MGafsfascy
{ estes Good

And eating is simply perfunctory-
done because it must be.
Tbs is the common complaint Of
the dyspeptic.
If eating sparingly would cure dys-
pepsia. few would suffer from it long.
The only way to cure dyspepsia,
which is difficult digestion. is to give
vigor and tone to the stomach anG the
whole digestive system.
Hoods Sarsarari,la cnred the niecs of
Frank Fay. 10G y. ST. South Boston, Nj ass.
who writes that she had been "a great SUI erer
from dyspepsia for SIX yfa-s: had been nth
out appetite aud had been troubled with sour
stomach and neadache. She had tried many
other medicines in vain. Two bottles Of
Hoods Sarsaparilia made her well.
ECCd7ss Ss2s"8asy.RaefMa
Promises 10 cure and keeps the
promise. Dent walt till you are
So-sn. h,i' hnv Tile te day.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-07
Smart Cloak Models,

ERE is a description of two quito
n new models of smart cloaks. One
ds of shining black taffeta, made
half-htting and unlined. From the yoke
the material is tucked at regular inter-
walls and firmly stitched. Over the slnoul-
ders are three tiny capes cut on the
cross, stitched with three rows of stitch
ing. The long pagoda sleeves do not
quite reach the wrist, and reveal the
sleeves of the blouse beneath. From the
neck to the lower hem of the coat are a
series OF Vandyke points cut out OF
black velvet. each point being deftly
stitched with white silk and caught with
a button of the finest wrought dull silver.
studded with turquoises. The other coat
is built of deep creamy yellow cloth OF
the color known here as champagne. 1t
has no yoke, hut is stitched in small!
pleats about two inches apart from the
neckband to about a foot from the lower
edge, where the material falls loosely
and soft. 1t closes high up on the left
shoulder. and is fastened at the side by
a series of small tabs cut into the ma.
teral itself and firmly stitched. A long
echaree or scarf of fine Venetian point
lace, tinted deep saffron color. falls
from the shoulder to the hem under the
tabs. but escapes from their hold about
half way down. and falls in two long un.
equal ends The sleeves are pagoda-
shaped, and are cut at the elbow, where
they are deliberately stitched.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-07

and Wedgewood. The latter pretty shade
is to be we'll worn this autumn, and is
particularly acceptable for young girls
and children's hats Of rough-haired
beaver or camel-hair, with feather POM
Ions dyed the same shade for trimming.
For the children the p1aids so long
associated with children are again
favOriteS.
The older girls, for the plaids are con-
fined to girls under ten ARE to have the
materials Of their elders, the woolly
cEevots mentioned being considered best
for stout school use.
Red and blue spotted challies and soft
plain delaines may also be recommended,
the outfitters already showing very smart
little school clothes in these materials,
Trimmings are black velvet, narrow rib
ron herringboned on with black or color
ed Silk and white broadcloth. This last is
most effective.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-07

~ URING the last year the fashion of
dressing the hair has undergone
~ radical change.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-07
The Autumn Campaign.

HE extreme peace Of mind-the
utter f-appreciation-that arises
from feeling ones self well gowned
is something that only the feminine
heart can appreciate.
A good many pretty dresses are being
prepared for the autumn campaign. and
there are more velvets among them than
have been seen for a long time. A gray
taffeta trimmed with graduated rows of
insertion. all beautifully embroidered.
as beading to a foot founce, bodice
trimmed with the same lace and tiny
bows of black velvet. is among some very
pretty gowns to be worn by a we'll
known woman at one Of her autumn
affairs.
A sister OF the wearer has a dress of a
slightly lighter tone, cut en- Princesse,
with a deep full fiounce. The bolero is
Of silver embroidery with slight SHIN
mering of pink here and there. and in the
lace vest that is interlaced with silver,
touches Of pink are also seen.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-07
college Girls Outfit.

Il COLLEGE GIRLS OUTFIT should
"a contain one white dress which will
be suitable for an evening enter
tainment. Heretofore these dresses have
been of organdy. but this season softer
finished materials. such as fine batiste.
Persian lawn or Swiss null. are, pre-
ferred. These dresses are made with Z
lining of either white. pink or blue. and
are trimmed with Valenciennes lace and
insertion. Her outfit should further con-
sist Of several walking skirts. shirt
waists OF flannel and albatross. plenty
Of comfortable uncerclOthing. suitable
outer garments. a waterproof coat rub
Der shoes. an umbrella. several pairs OF
shoes. a warm wrapper. couple of good
dresses. and plenty Of handkerchiefs.
stockings, belts, collars. ties and othec
small belongings.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-07
STYLES in Hairdressing.

~ URING the last year the fashion of
dressing the hair has undergone a
radical change.
Little by little the mass of hair piled
upon the crown of the head has descend
ed towards the naDe of the neck. and
the great and growing fancy for open
throated gowns has this summer made
the low coil almost general.
However, the new mode in its extreme
simplicity is becoming too few, and it
seems as though during the coming sea-
son liberty will be granted to all wom-
en- to dress the hair as best accords
with their own style of beauty or lack
of it. Some daring souls have even es-
sayed the English cur.s of hundred
years ago, the dropping cluster on either
side of the face. which may be seen in
portraits painted early in the nineteenth
century.
1t is probable that the prevailing mode
for full dress next season will be that
of puffs and curls-not frizzes. The
Greek couture. with a coil at the back
of the head not on the neck. and hlleted
or not, as one likes. finds followers and
il becoming to classic faces. of which,
alas! there are few.
A pretty style for day wear Is the
demi- dressing. sort Of compromise be-
tween high and low. This allows of the
loose waves and curls which are so uni
versally becoming, while the twist Is coll
ed loosely Mt the back. not too low and
vet not on the crown.
One thing which has contributed to
the change is the fiat hat of the hour.
which is simply impossible with the hair
piled on the top Of the head.
Americans In Paris seem to like the
parted coiffure twisted hack to form a
roll over the ears. leaving the crown
of the head smooth and shapely. and
finished with knot which barely touch
es the nape Of the neck.
When the hair is worn low punches OF
flowers are pinned on the side: when high
wreaths are the favorite ornament. These
wreaths may be either Of leaves or dow-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-07
Frocks for Girls.

II s the summer wanes the thoughts Of
~ all girls. young and old. turn to
dress. More attention than ever is
paid this year to the costumes of girls.
For school wear nothing can be better
than short. smart boleros in summer
cloth, serge or tweed. with skirts to
match. For the younger girls shorter
skirts in the same materials. with longer
coats in either a REFER or Chesterfield
shape. With costume of this kind
there Is no limit to the variety Of pos
sible shirts and bloussS.
Many OF the becoming hats for girls
ere close fitting turbans that fit well
upon the head and are trimmed across
the front with a knot and loops of benz
ealine silk and fancy pheasant or duck
wing. Light colors are for the most part
used in these hats. the SHADES ranging
from white. string, beaver. castor, nickel.
gray, beige and brown to cardinal. myrtle
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-07
Cloth Boleros.
. HIS year, unlike last, fashions are
late. A great novelty in the new

~ HIS year, unlike last, fashions are
late. A great novelty in the new
styles is the ''kimono" wrap The
French have just discovered the kimono.
In Paris this picturesque Japanese model
is made in Tight cloth richly embroidered
facings for opera wraps; in dark cloth,
trimmed with fur and velvet, for an all
around winter coat; and is a favorite
shape for the most magnificent garment
of sable. Often little bolero is simu-
lated on the cloth garments with fur or
velvet or both. The sleeves are quite
tlght-fitting at the top, and slope away
to moderate size at the bottom. Some
times rows of velvet or fur correspond
ing to the trimming on the body of the
garment. are put on horizontally down
the entire length of the sleeve. The
kimono is double-breasted, OF course. 1t
Is generally finished with large collar
Fancy velvets are much used with the
dressy cloth gowns of the winter, and
with lighter fabrcs. Imagine bolero of
cloth, laid in plat which are stitched
down, cut off just below the bust Line,
and finished there with a band of en-
broidery or cashmere galloon. A band of
the same starts from the shoulder seams
both in front and behind, and forms a
trimming like Maltese cross. Below
this little bolero is a chemisette of satin,
laid in horizontal plaits and knotted on
the left side to fall down in long ends.
The sleeves are also laid in plaits and
stitched. They are finished by deep cuffs
reaching quite to the elbows.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-07
Velvet in Vogue.

an THE STRENGTH Of the report
~ that velvet will again be in FASH
Ion. the stores are laying In heavy
stocks of both velvets and velveteens.
Yet we doubt that it will be used ex-
tensively for whole suits. despite the
Paris hints. From countless infallible
sources We are assured that the absurd
bOlero is on the wane.
The changes in the tailor mode arc
very slight. aside from a decided tend
ency to combine two materials of the
same shade.
For example. the lower part of short.
close fitting jacket is of rough finished
serge in lichen green, while revers,
yoke and sleeves are in smooth cloth TO
match. Stitching and dull silver but
tons are it's only trimmings. Light WOODS
and silk-and woods are losing none Of
their prominence.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-07

white cloth. also strapped with green taft
feta. A green taffeta stock and tie fast
ems under the narrow turn-cown of thin
white linen and swathing of the same
silk forms a wide girdle at the waist. The
whole suit is lined with silk to match the
strappings. Quite coquettish is the hat
that accompanies the gown. 1t is in
heavy ecru lace trimmed with huge
black velvet rosette, the loops of which
are half over and half under the raised
rim in front.
The same model could be carried out in
a more subdued tone If it were made up
entirely in black, with black taffeta
bands, collar and girdle, and it might be
relieved from too great sobriety by sub
shutting vest of hunters red for the
white one.
Stout women are still wearing skirts
that are tight about the upper part, and
generously fiared toward the hem, or
from the knees down. The widening at
the bottom detracts by force of contrast
from the apparent girth Of the body.
Slender women, on the other hand, revel
in plaits. tucks, gathers and flounces, and
fashic n allows as much vogue to one style
as to the other The very latest way Of
disposing tine fullness of a skirt is indi-
Gated in the background of the picture.
The gown suggested is soft satin-fin-
ished foulard in red and black and white.
-
The circular skirt is laid in regular
groups of up and down tucks. Each group
is untucked at the bottom to form pun
which is gathered at it's lower extremity
into the point of Chantilly lace square.
The lace squares meeting in row all the
way around the skirt, serve as heading
to an extremely full tucked founce OF
foulard. In front two rows OF lace
squares pass from the shoulders to be-
low the waist line, framing in full vest
of white mousseline de sole, while at the
back two single squares hanging from
the belt give the impression of little coat
tails.
Coat tails by the way. are to be Wild
ey the rage. Some are short and some
long enough to shape into princess backs,
the fronts of which are nothing more
than little round bolero wings, opening
we'll over gathered vests. They verge
clearly on the Directoire STYLE though
lacking the main characteristics OF the
Directoire-the crisp, wide pointed re-
vers.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-07
The Russian Blouse,

HE prettiest thing for ''between
seasons are certainly the Russian
blouses of taffeta or cloth. They
are tucked or side plated, and are gener-
ally lined with a dainty colored silk.
The full sleeves are gathered either into
a cuff four inches or more in depth, or
into narrow wristband. The. are often
trimmed with three little collars, or
Carrick capes, or with a deep lace collar,
falling quite to the long. sloping Shout
ders. Ornamental stitching, or stitched
bands applied in fancy shapes are used
on all the new blouses and boleros. Col
lars. whether of lace or embroidery, are
mounted now on second silk faced
cloth collar: no stiffening is used except
in the nterlinirg of cloth revers
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-07

ers, and some handsome ones have been
brought out made of velvet leaves stud
ded with Jewels.
1t is to be hoped that women will re-
member that differently shaped heads
require different styles of hairdressing.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-07

10 THE domestic woman. bent on
appearing to the best advantage
in her own home, the house beau
4ifpl nresents tn her M moro f.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-11-01
Mrs. Mamie l.. Wells.

Whereas, God has seen ft 10
remove from our midst one of our
highly esteemed sisters, Mrs. Nan.
ME Wells, and
Whereas, the long and intimate
relations with her, make II emf
nently BETTING that we record
cur appreciation of her; therefor
be it resolved,
That the sudden removal of
such q life from our midst leaves
a vacancy and a shadow that will
be deeply realized by all the mem.
bers of this Sunday.school and
prove a serious loks to the entire
community; resolved further,
That we tender our heartfelt
sympathy to the family of the de.
ceased and mingle Ou- tears Of
sorrow with theirs. But we do
not greive as those who have, no
hope, for sister Wells was o devo-
ted Christian. She was a good
wife, a loving mother, a kind wor-
ker and an example of patience,
love and Christian fortitude.
CA. A. Garrard
Committee ! Nellie Kirby
Leslie Meadows
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-11-01
Land Sale.

by virtue of a deed Of trust executed to me
as trustee, by S. 7. Imam and wife, on the
18TH day of April, 1900, registered in trust
deed book o, page 3S7, in the Registers Off
&c Of Hardin county, Tennessee, will sell at
the Courthouse door in Savannah, to the
highest bidder for cash, on the nth day of
November, 1901, tract Of land lying near
Bethel Church on the Savannah and Ham
burg road, bounded as follows: Beginning
on the S. w. corner of the Parsonage lot in
w. Blevins' W. b. line, runs South 20 poles to
alranch, thence East with said branch to Sa-
vannah and Hamburg road, then North with
said road, to parsonage lot, thence west II
poles to the beginning Containing one and
one-half acres. Lying in the 9th, Civil Dis
trict of said County. Said lands will be sold
to satisfy two notes payable to G. A. Fariss,
secured by said deed OF trust, to which deed
Of trust special reference is here made for
particulars thereof. This the 18th. day Of
October 1901.
IT,. SAWYER, Trustee.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-11-01
A Turnpike.

Work has been begun on the
turnpike from Iuka to PASSPORT
and will be rapidly pushed. The
work is being done under the
auspices of the luka aud Tenues.
see River Transfer Co. The
grading outfit Of Mr.. Buchanan,
at RivertOn, has been purchased .
Messrs j. FL. Price, j. w. Jour.
dan ana w. B. Ellis have been
appointed as construction com.
mittee and they have employed
Mr.. Jas. Williams to superintend
the work. Mr.. Williams has bad
eight years experience in this
kind of work. If the weather
conditions remain favorable it is
hoped to have the pike finished
in go days-Iuka Vidette.