davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-01
Young Raleigh Author.

A bright young Raleigh author | as
won success. and as trophy mas re-
ceived a silver button commemorative
Of her ability.
This is Miss Susie Iden, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. e. Iden. VINO reside
on East Hargett street. The young
lady won the second prize for n story
cent to the League of The st. Nicholas
Magazine. Her story, "A Sunny Day."
related the incident OF the entrance of
the Federal troops into Raleigh during
the Civil War.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-01
Entertained Euchre Club.

The Fuchre Club was most delight
fully entertained by Miss Lizzie Crow
on Tuesday afternoon at her home on
Wilmington street.
There We're present over thirty young
ladies and the afternoon was spent most
entoyably. dainty refreshments being
served.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Miss Daisy Hanes, of Winston Salem,
and Miss Louise Holt. of Graham rs
Next Saturday afternoon Miss Mary
Archer Turner will entertain the club at
her home on North Person street.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-01
Quackenbush- Miller.

Durham, N. c., April 30.-(Special D
Mr.. j. R. Miller and Miss Maggie Quack-
enbush were united in marriage this
morning at $50 o'clock, at the home of
the brides father in West Durham.
Squire w. G. Lassiter officiated The
attendants were MIR. Jack Smith and Miss
Kate Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. Miller left
on the $50 Southern train for Orange
county to visit relatives of the groom.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-01
Mrs Stonewall Jackson.

Winston Salem, n. c.. April 60
Especial Mrs. Stonewall Jackson, of
Charlotte, has accepted an invitation to
attend the centennial celebration of the
Salem Female Academy, which takes
place May 90 to 80 inclusive. she will
be accompanied by her grand -daush-
ter, Miss Julia Jackson Christian. and
they will be the guests of Mrs Henry
f. Fries while here.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-01

She is quite an attractive young lady ana
Mr. Kelly deserves congratulations
Her father was seen last night he
said that there was no objection 10 the
marriage, that his daughter left win
her parents permission, and that she
would probably be married at the nome
of her aunt, sister of his WIFE, III
Greensboro. T..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-01
With Miss Mary Thompson.

The Afternoon Card Club held a most
pleasant meeting on Tuesday afternoon
and were charmingly entertained by
Miss Mary thompson, at her home on
New Bern avenue.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-01
An Auxiliary Receiving Ship.

(Ry the Associated Press)
Norfolk, Va, April 30.-l'he old sloop
of war Richmond arrived today from
League Island and will be installed as
an auxiliary to the receiving ship Frank
lin.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-01
MAY FESTIV AL.
Academy of Music, Saturday,
May 3rd, 8 P. M.
Boston Festival Orchestra
so PERFORMERS.

Emil Mollenhauer, Conductor.
Solcists-Miss Janet Spencer, contral-
to: Mr.. Glenn Hall, tenor; Gwillyn
Miles, baritone; Alfred De Voto. pianist,
who will play Tschaikowsky's great
concerto. and Carl Webster violOncellist.
Reserved seats at $1.50. 81, 75c at Bob
bitt-Wynne Drug Store.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-01
THE SURGEONS knife
Mrs. Eckis Stevenson of Salt
Lake City Tells How Opera
tiOns Fer Ovarian Troubles
May BE Avoided.

"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM:-1 suffered
with Inflammation of the ovaries and
womb for oversix years, enduring aches
and pains which none can dream of but
those who have had the same expe-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-01
Rest in I inc ;.
Is Money Made

This is the age of activity when every pro-
gressive man and woman is exercising brain
and muscle to accumulate property This is
right and proper, but in order to accomplish
this end one must necessarily keep the brain
and muscle strong.
SLEEP is the great storehouse of strength
Without it both mind and body weaken.
EVERY TIRED PERSON knows how con
ducive to sleep is a good bed. In years gone
bv feather bed was considered par excel
Ience Then came Hair and Woo--none bet
ter-all declared, but with progress came the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-01

Married.-In Greensboro last night Mr..
George W. Kelly and Miss Lunia Hutson,
of Raleigh.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-01

and now it is the ACME of beds.
Have you tried one? If not, write to us at
once.
We guarantee every "Royal Elastic Felt''
Mattress, for we make them and they bear
our guarantee plainly printed on the side of
leach mattress.
The colored American., 1902-02-15

The doctrine of anarchy, declaring
advisable the lOIc bic OVerInrOw of gov
eTnment and a return TO Rousseau's 3
Estate of ma uTe " was fl s. distinctly
enuRCiated il The fifth decade of the
nineteenth century IG Was born anO
found active sdneTents among Ihe SUBJ
jecIs Of despOtlc gCVsrnments OF the
world, especially III Italy aud Russian
Poland, where the cor juucture OF ex-
cessive tsxatlon TO SUI port an apprts-
SiVe ROVerBment, large tithes for the
church, al d compulsory m m,litsry ser
vice produced SUCH dIe poverty ana
suffering among The masses as to gener.
a deep aeated hostility 20 law, mainly
manifested In iTs Oppressive aspect, and
the boiler that government is simply 8
system Of injustice, benef1ling favored
few, but benea b whose crushing force
the ordinary man Is only q sentien.
lump OF suffering.
When 1t becomes patent to the tOilsl
that. instead of service to the govern
ment ana Hccrulng benefit balancing
each other ike the two sides Cf a matLe-
matical equation, there ls maXium of
service and q minimum of reward
coupled with such fngnlful Inc quality
DetN cen the cO1ditlOns of the classes
ctAl cleavage horiz 0ntal instead OF Ver-
tical, there ts bound to arise discomfort
with the system under which this con-
diIiOn Of affairs is possible; and this dis
content may 6nd sxpresslt n in active
RntaRcnjsm 10 the establ shed sOcla
al d political order. Humanity evInces
constant yearnn0 and striving after
lnc1esse of enjoy ment and decrease of
suffering; snd revolutions whose bloody
e1ceEses snOck the reader of human
history are prominent proofs that CIV
eminent 1t playing with fire when il
seeks by oppressive measures to perma-
nently dam the stream of human de-
sire.
But this hatred of particular forms of
government is easily, though illogica ly,
extended 10 the institution or govern
ment itself, just ss men ess ly pass
from disIrusG of some particular form
OF Christianity to general un belief. Then
Zoo The failure of measures PROMISING
TO alleviate the suffering OF the masses
Dy diminishing The intensity Of eco-
The colored American., 1902-02-15
ssssssss y = y y X y y.

Although the cOnst rVstiVe elem nt Of
society condemns and considers anar
obv the sum Of SOC al evils, VII 10 Prot
R i, Ely. a soc O!OgIst OF note. defiues
n ss al IwIessness elabOrsted INTO a go
olal philosophy" and social thinStrs in
general denOL nee Its ihefen as enc
mics of social order. denying the FLEA
cv or beneficence of existing lnstItu
tions. the peculiar doctrine Is 80 persist
eat as 10 suggest that 1t is p. ODab'y time
TO seek for causes, as for those o
other social and political phenomena
nv y considers ion Of It's genesis auO
his Otlcsl dtvelOI ment. We may thus
be guided to a me.hod of apply lug the
sxe to the root OF Ihis growth, so hostile
10 law and gov rnment, that will Ii IT
through the cause OF cruelty repre- sIvc
measures, leave us often TO the charge
of m oral inconsistency, nor cause any
viols Mt disturbance of public peace.
The colored American., 1902-02-15
DRESS MAKING ACADEMY.

Ine DC Lam Orton Famous Fr.nch paxss.
soia on isllor system Nine A smaIlwooS-
sue aEeht 1919 Madison 81 rect. northwest.
A1Iernoon class to p. M. datlv9
Mo1Gnaa Evenings fror 7SO to 10 O'Clock.
~ haas WSonesdays and Fridays, dress.
aressmakinR. W Oo ~Hoir own
r Z UANrED-To learn the wondertul n
Lam orion French Perfection Tailor avst.x1
seamless Basques without one inch Of visfnIs
sS, sSam, In lr1ng or goods, not even ON the
snoutoer, successful dressma king reouires ss
IL, IL uch @ Sarhest progressive study as suocea.
~ iui WorK In any of the Professions No dean
rs - zoo small to be looked afte we teach Won
lDa OU maRe dresses with or without seam and
co rse with diploma sook
Puptte ran ar'sr a. 0pv t.ros
The colored American., 1902-02-15

arch1sts and can only call down upop
tne heads cf offenders the fol penalty of
murder and open war against soc,aI
order. 'oo1"A
VIII 1t avail to SHOW the snsrch;s.
tnat he seeks to 81 hieve the i'm possible?
we we'll know that men have often at.
tempted to OveIlssp the impassable
his message TO Congress, the President
nas plainly II dlcated the broad lines
along which effective international CO.
operation is possible. Yet is IkeIy
tl at The efficient method of limiting
me spread OF anarchy and turning mis-
directed human T. rec into channels Of
social advantage will be found to lie in
tne golden mean of elesrly exposing
the fsliscies of the destructive social
philosophy, rather than in the fiery
aovocacy and has'y adoption of pit,Iees-
y Expressive measures or In the frig,r,
ind ference of laisse fsi,e
EARL FINcH.
Kit'rell. " G..
The colored American., 1902-02-15
PROF. WHITES STUDIO

Mr. Clarence Cameron White Wash;n,tenis
sonnR Vlolnisl has opened his studio at r6s4 r
street n W. and has quite a class In both violin
snd mandoltne Those contemplating studying
either oI these instruments should apoIv m onre
Tor admission to Nr White classes his ia The
thiId season Mr.. White has conducted these
classes and during this season Mr. White will
nave pupil recitals once each month For terms
etc. call on OF address Mr.. hite at hisstudjo. n
The colored American., 1902-02-15
DID YOU EVER THINK
Kit'rell. N @.

nat $1,000 per week Sick and saooo AccJa.,
~ @ 2pba ia De very good thing have around II .lr
tnis paper Call or drop a postal TO "
q. n. BAKER. General Agent.
For District Of Columbia and Vireint.
Royal Benefit Society,
Room 90 Loan and Trust Bs;ldins +.
Cor. 9Th and F Sts Washinnson n =
The colored American., 1902-02-15
TO coI0RED WOMEN

LOVERS @ FITS and The GIRI. OVER
I'VE I1 - should be read b, eNery upn1ar-
ried o'ored woman. Inter. sting and ROT
taole HE TWO sent on receipt Cf 26 cent,
In coin. 1nial Publlshir Co., CoIum buss
The colored American., 1902-02-15
WANTED STEkOeRaPHER.

hrst class stenographer and typewriter On.
versed in book keepiD & and writes a good Ions
hand preferred Add ess with refert nee STAT
C ex perience II. J. Green. Box I16. Charlotte.
The colored American., 1902-02-15
w anted Rooms.

you have spare room that You wouId Iiks a
Colorsd American 'Ai An Ans
The colored American., 1902-02-15

TABLE BOARD -GentI.msp "a, ga
s ano Deard at 4o7 amer street. N. W. 1he beat
OF services given at the most reasonable 49, -
PLY for further information -
The colored American., 1902-02-15
COTTAGES FOR SALE.

-Four desirable Cottages on Jefferson Street be-
tween ashin gton and La Fayette Streets In the
very best locality. newy, painted and papered all
the latest improvements easy terms. Fer further
particulars address ]. HarryHuEhes cape May, NJ.
The colored American., 1902-02-15
TYPEWRITikG.

Miss Estelle Tur'ey, Typewrit'rg Work
spe'dily ana nef lily accomp mpIb hed drawing
wits, contracts. deeds, etc r specially
4uI 7th at. northwest Room 3. 'P OF East
5v7-a Washington IT
The colored American., 1902-02-15
IMPORTANT LETTER TO The EDIToR

Dear Editor: II there are any persons among
your readers who making less than $2oo. 90 per
month the will please address.
DEPT. SCoTT REMEDY Co. Louisville Ky.
The colored American., 1902-02-15
4 ORA r. DORSEY and Christine D!

A ORA +. DORSEY and Christine Dorsey. Type
writing. Copying and Stenographi work sat
isfactorily performed at reasonable rates B. ths
Misses Dorsey. now at o46 z. ST., S. W., 70 rmer-
ly of the Le Droit Building, where they Will be
pleased to sec their patrons and friends. 'Phons,
Main z4Is-s.
The colored American., 1902-02-15

WANTED-Persons having rooms to rent 90 fami-
lies. to young men or to young women, can get ten
ants By advertising in this column.
The colored American., 1902-02-15
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT Furnished or unfurnishsd front
room Rev. Mrs, w. R. ArnLld, 4Io Q ST., n. ".
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-18

Mr.. John W. Quarles, of No. 1910 West
Marshall Street, met with a most Sc
rious accident yesterday afternoon about
O'Clock, when a shotgun he was
handling was discharged, and its load
OF bird shot took. effect In the upper
part of the right arm. The bone of the
arm was broken, though the flesh leaders
We're torn away. as the load played
through, and several of the shot went
into his neck and face. The shooting
occurred on Lakeside car. en- route to
the lake. Just as Young's Pond was
reached. As soon as Mr.. Quarles' con-
dition was realized 10 be most serious,
and his death from the loss Of blood was
feared the car was reversed, and the
wounded man brought back to the city
At First and Leigh Streets, the city
ambulance, In charge Of DR.. Sandidga,
met the incoming car, and the wounded
man was taken to his home. There he
was attended by DR.. -Goseley. the family
physician. and last night was said to be
resting comfortably.
Passengers on the car bound the arm
promptly, preventing great loss of blood
Mr.. Quarles, who is a notornan on the
Main Street line Of the Passenger and
Power Company, was on his way into the
country to enjoy an afternoons shooting.
when the gun he carried slipped. and it's
hammer striking the running board of
the car, the load was dischareed. Mr..
Quarles is thirty-fve years old. is mar
ried and has been in the employ of the
street railway company for several
wears It is feared that the wound will
disabl him for like. by causing the
loss of the use of his right arm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-18
GOLD CRISIS AS
SEEN IN LONDON
For the Present There Will Be
Few Shipments to America.
Australia Convenient.
nv Associated Press.)

LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE old situation
has not materially altered during the
week past" said a partner in one of the
largest banks to-day. Gold shipments to
New York at the present rate of exchange
do not permit of a profitable transaction.
My own firm, and I think we are typical
OF the general situation in London, is
meeting all American obligations with
October coupons of American stocks now
held here. Very large amounts of such
securities are now pledged in London.
and after while London will owe New
York large sums for actual shipments
Of merchandise and foodstuffs. For some
time. to come think the larger part will
easily be met without any considerable
Shipment of metal. Under the present
ruling of the American Treasury it is
often easier for Americans to take gold
from Australia, by way of San Francisco.
than to buy gold in London. This, be
sides increasing the American supp
reduces the stock In the open market
London
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-18
A baby ACT, ARAHK BABY Act"
SAYS ROOSEVELT OF HENDERSON
The President is Indignant at the Speakers Unexpected
Action-Henderson Turns a Deaf Ear to All En-
treaties to Reconsider the Matter

gressional Committee will meet here to-
morrow and act upon the Speakers de-
clinaton. There is a question whether
the committee can ill the vacancy or
whether another convention will he neces-
sary. This question will be decided at
the meeting tomorrow
Congressman j. w Babcock. chairman
of Republican Congressional Committee.
sent the following:
New York. September Is. 1902.
Am in receipts OF telegram signed by
you saying that YOU have this day de-
clined nomination for Congress We can
not believe the telegram is genuine. Hep
burn and Hull are here, and 81 enter
our earnest protest against action of
this kind by you. The Republican party,
that you have served SO long and faith
fully. cannot part with your services
now
Replying to these telegrams, the
Speaker further explained his action
adhering to his position. He gave posi-
tive assurance that there was no danger
to the Third District, that Governor
Boies is a very weak candidate, that the
Republican candidate will be elected,
and that he will do what he can to
insure his election. After these as
surances the Speaker said he must de-
cline to reconsider his withdrawal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-18
Washington Democrats Thus In
terpret His Retirement.
LOCAL CONDITIONS IN IOWA
Roosevelt's Tour in the West VIII Be
Critical and Trying Experience.
Republicans Are Divided-High
Tariff in the East.
Special Dispatch to The Times. J

WASHINGTON. Sept :7.-There is
great joy among the Democra Is in Wash
ington over the retirement of Speaker
Henderson from the coming race for Con-
SresS. His action Is taken by those in
close touch with the political situation
to mean nothing less than that he is
AFRAID OF defeat In the coming elections.
1t must be remembered that Iowa is a
strong free trade State. and that both
parties there have been clamoring for
reduction In the tariff for some time In
1890. when the Democrats gained control
of the House. Henderson's ma iority in
the Third Iowa Congressional District WITS
less than two hundred, and the strength
he showed in 1896 and 1900 was due in a
large measure to the assistance he re-
ceived from the gold Democrats who had
bolted Bryan 1t is said of Henderson
that he has incurred the enmity of the
negroes in his district, to a large extent,
by his Indifference and the Indifference
of the whole Republican party recently
to the welfare of tLe coored people.
The total of the negro vote in Iowa is
1850 and seventy-five per cent of that
number live in Henderson's district; SO
1t will be seen that this is a serious
question.
Ex-Governor Boies will probably be
elected on the Democratic ticket from
I1SIIueiScil ulSLlCL, ana IL Is thought
that the effect OF Hendersous withdrawal
viii be to cause two more Iowa districts
to go Democratic. Since the Iitera ture
sent out by the Democratic Campaign
Committee, which showed the Western
farmers that threshing machines and
other agricultural machinery are being
sold them at price fifty per cent. higher
than it is sold in Australia, the tariff
question has grown more and more men
acing to the Republicans throughout the
West. Minnesota, Nebraska. and Iowa are
all affected by it, and are making known
their feelings on the subject 1t was the
discovery of this sentiment in his own
district that caused Henderson to pull in
his sign, as he saw not only his own
defeat staring him In the face, but the
probable defeat of his whole party for the
control Of the House. He knows that il
the Democrats win the ,naxt House he
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-18
Men Representing Different In
terests Gather in New York.
STOCK, BONDS, TO BE ISSUED
No Official Announcement Has Been
Made as Regards the Name OF. the
New 1rust-lt Viii Be Interna-
tonal in Its Comprehen-
siveness-lsmay is Not
Communicative.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

NEW YORK. Sept. i7.-Ffnal details
OF the charter of the .0oo shipping
trust are being arranged in the office
of j. P. Morgan and Co.. and the docu-
ment is being written there and in the
office of Stetson. Jennings and Russell.
Morsans lawyers. 1t is expected that It
will be fled in New Jersey in a. few
days.
The executive heads of all the COM
pames "hlch are to enter into the COM
bine are IN the city. having arrived from
all quarters of the world to consult Mr..
Morgan. j. Bruce ismay was the last
to arrive. He came on the Oceanic. Mr..
Morgan himself being at the pier to greet
him.
All day to-day as for the last three
days. Mr.. Morgan was in constant con-
ference with heads OF the lines and with
Charles Steele. the member of his n-m
charged with this matter. P. A. 8. Wide
ner. Clement \. Griscou. of the Interna-
tional Navigation Company, and W. J.
Pierre. president OF the ship bCGding
company OF Hariand and Wolfe. Bristol,
have spent much time with Mr. Morgan.
It was reported to-day .hat Lord Chas.
Beresford was to become president OF
the trust, this being the guarantee the
British Government exacted that the in
tere<ts of the E.mnire would not suffer
under or through the combination Lord
Charles arrived from, England a few
days ago
Slr Morgan said to-day: There Is
.toth.ug to announceat present. I sup
pose there win be a formal rreetirg OF
the executive heads of the lines soon ..
al other information was refused.
The lines to enter the shipping trust
are the American, Red Star. White Star.
Atlantic TRANSPORT. Leyland and Domfn-
ion. Mr.. Morgan personally controls the
Lerland and Mr. Ismay the White Star.
The Hariand and Wolfe Comnanv's part
in the trust will be to build ships ex-
ciusivaiy for the trust. right being re-
served only to build for the Hamburg
American lire.
Oficia! announcement of the name OF
the trust has not been made Its capital
viii consist OF $5oCcn.G0o five per cent.
bonds s62.5oo.Gn0 six per cent. non-cumu-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-18
MISS ELIZABETH KENNEDY
MAKES TROUBLE AT ACADEMY
Actress Refused to Occupy Dressing Room Recently
Used By Black Patti Until 1t Had Been Fumigated
and Deodorlzed-Was Finally Pacified

Miss Elizabth Kennedy, the star in
Captain Jinks. of the Horse Marines.
which appeared yesterday afternoon and
last night at the Academy Of Music. Is
a Southern girl, and like most people
born south of the Mason Dixon line, she
dislikes negro. Again, she is a lady
with a keen sense Of smell.
Sister Jones, better known In the
theatrical world as Black Patti. is a
negress, and only last week she and her
company of dusky damsels We're at the
Academy. All OF the foregoing facts
are related inasmuch as they have an
important bearing on scene which was
enacted behind the curtain at the we'll
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-18
SMALL BOY KILLED
BY HIS PLAYMATE
Alaska Bark Wrecked
Bv a Dynamite Bomb.
tBy Associated Press,

By Associated sIFSss,
SEATTLE, NASH, September ia
special 10 the Times from skagWay'
Alaska. says:
About 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon
an unknown man walked into tho
Canadian bank of Commerce, a re-
yolver in one hand and dynamite
porlo IN the other and demanded So
600, threatening to blow all into
eternity.
Cashier Pooley and Teller Wallace
were the only two men in the bank.
Wallace ducked to get his gun ana
ran quickly to the back Of the room,
calling for Pooley to do the same.
mo, you don't" yelled the man
Iropping the bomb.
The clerks had Just gotten out OF
the window. The bank was wreck
ed The robbers head vas smashed
and one arm was torn off.
People living above the BANK were
blown into the air.
Judge Price. formerly prosecuting
attorney, who was entering the bank
at the time, was hurt but not seri-
ously. The dynamiter died without
regaining consciousness. The bank
lost about a thosand dollars. chiefly
in gold, which was lying on the
counter,