davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05

The granddaughter OF Charles Dickens was
married yesterday 70 Ernest Bourchier Hawks
ley, the son Of the well known solicitor tor Cecil
Rhodes and the Chartered Company. Miss Enid
Dickens, The daughter OF Henry Fielding Dick
ens Is 1avorite IN literary and art circles. and
ne wedding was attended by many actors and
artists
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-20

The example of Gods forbearanee and
the incentive of His trust help to prepare
lis for that self-control and patient waiting
which are, perhaps, the most difficult arts
of living. Preachers of the strenuous life
often forget that for one who dares to act
there must be many who are compelled to
wait and to endure. 1t is not the charge
which commanders dread for their COM
mands, it is the waiting before the word to
charge is given. Action relieves the tension
of the nerves and occupies the thought.
The example of Gods patience is not in it.
self sufficient incentive in our time of
need. God waits because He knows. He
sees the end from the beginning. and is
never tempted to gather unripe fruit as
we so often are. He asks US to be sharers
of His patience by the exercise of faith.
We can wait because we believe He
trusts us in the partnership of work and
waiting, and we renounce and have pa
thence because we trust Him for the end
He pronises.-The Congregationalist.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-20
Work.

Work is given to men not only, nor so
much, perhaps, because the world needs it.
Men make work, but work makes men.
An Office is not place for making money;
it is place for making men. A workshop
is not place for making machinery, for
tt,n sgss engines ms and turning samg cylinders it Is
honest, modest, whole natured men. For
Providence cares less for winning causes
than that men, whether losing or winning.
should be great and true; cares nothing
that reforms should drag their cause from
year to year bewilderingly, but that men
and nations, in carrying them out, should
ness and growth in grace.-Henry Drum
!mond.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-20
THE PIES THAT MOTHER MADE.

Sometimes
I sA0AlA16 %
OF thata
o al the est
me
a of
hom e-madop
goodness
JUS what
500 'ue ho"' VI
ed omake
mnoe pies Tor My friends
o makeuss ',tbaten
che peeled
= - W. ""s ""n Aou e0'
cnolIeo
Ano mod with
fine ofiov
-
o max
n
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-20
"wild Animals" of England.

A correspondent thinks that some one
ought to write an account of ''the wild
animals of Great Britain" A horse
which escaped from Colchester bar
racks YVES actually able to roam at
large for a month before being recap
tured. 1t is not long since that a
sportsman shot five storks at Ports
mouth, and thought that he had made
a valuable geological discovery until
he found that they had just escaped
from Sanger's circus, and, owing to a
similar accident, a tiger-an animal
not usually included in the fauna of
Ireland-was discovered on an island
in the Shannon. There is an Irish
story, our correspondent adds, Of a
hunting man coming upon q loose
panther in Thu, way and going home
to bed under the impression that lie
had delirium trcmens.-Pall Mall Ga
zette
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-20

A man can be married in Melbourne
cheaper than in any other port Of the
world. Ministers advertise in the pa
pers against each other. One minister
offers to unite loving couples for los.
3d., another for Is. Cd, and SO on down
to Is. cd. In some cases wedding break
fasts and rings are supplied.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-20
A Perpetual Life.

We have not OWNED the whole Gospel
when we point to the four Gospels and
say: cit is all there" Only in limited
sense is that true, for the life they record
is perpetual life among men. There are
volumes of it in the life of to-day that are
not put into print and bound up in book.
-Rev. J. A. Rondthalcr.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-20
Politeness An Attitude.

\ Politeness appears to be what goodness
really is, and is an attitude rather than an,
action. Fine breeding is not the mere
learning of any code of manners any more
than gracefulness is the mere learning of
any kind of physical exercise. The gentle
man apparently as the Christian really.
looks not on his own things, but on the
things Of others, and the selfish person ia
always both un-Christian and ill-bred.-E
len T. Fowler.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-01-08
The Newspaper Law

L. Ali subscribers who do not give
express notice to the contrary are con-
sdered wishing to continue their sub
scriptions
2 II subscribers order the discon-
tinuance OF their periodical the pub
Usher may continue to send i until all
;.rrcaraecs are paid
:. Ii subscribers refuse or neglect to
take their periodicals from the Office to
which they are directed, they are res
ponsble Until they have settled their
bills and ordered them discontinued.
+ Subscribers moving to other
places without informing the publisher
and the papers are sent to the former
address, they are held responsible
;. The courts have decided that re
iusing to take periodicals from the Of
, fee or removing and leaving them IN
called for. is prina iacie evidence Of
intended fraud.
g. II subscribers pay in advance they
; are bound to give notice at the end OF
the time they do not wish to continue
taking it, and the subscriber will be
responsible until nutil an express no.
tice with all arrearages are sent to the
publisher
7. The latest postal laws are sucl
that newspaper publishers can arres
any one who takes a paper and refuse
to pay for it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-01-08
Seeds! Seeds!

In order to facilitate the delivery OF
seeds, Mr. Ncwlands requests all those
desiring quota OF seeds next spring.
to send i'll their applications at the pre-
livery than would otherwise be posi-
sent time, thus assuring an earlier de
BILE. Address all applications to Fran
els G. Newlands, House OF Represen-
tatives, Washington, D. c.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-01-08
STATE INSTITUTIONS

l.. O. Henderson. Warden State Prison
Jos. f. Stubbs. President State University
Dr. Patterson, Sup,. Hosp Mental Discs
Jos. Josephe, Supt.. of Orphans Home
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-01-08

Railw way Depot. L. S. Mint. Government
building, Post Office and State Capitol
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-01-08

7. n. Evans. W. W. Booher,
II. s. arrett
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-02
r @. BAUMGARDNER ARRESTED,
He is Charged With Embeazling s40o From
Mrs. J. a. Freeland.
an the Associated Press.l

Charlotte, N. c., Jan. 31-A special
from Durham, y. c.. to the Observer,
says:
~ G.. Baumgardner arrested in Gin
cinnati this afternoon is wanted here on
a charge of embezzling $400 from Mrs. j.
H. Freeland. He is also wanted in Rich
mond. Va, on charge of stealing $500
from the same woman, and it is said that
he is wanted in Lynchburg, Alexandria
Va, and other places for similar offences
Baumgardner came here little more
than two years ago from Lynchburg. He
drove fast horses, spending much time
on race tracks. gambling and with wo-
men. He operated a number of slot ma
chimes in this city and elsewhere. In
connection with the alleged embezzlement
from Mrs Freeland there is a story of
ruined and wrecked home. He boarded
with the family of Mr.. Freeland, we'll
TODD citizen, and at one time proml-
nent business man. He soon gained the
confidence of every member OF the family
and persuaded Mrs Freeland to put $500
in his business. 1t is this money that
he is charged with embezzling.
Soon after this he left here with Mrs
Freeland. who deserted her husband and
children and went to Richmond. She
drew from the bank some $500 which
had been deposited in her name by her
husband. Soon after reaching Rich
mond. Mrs. FreeIand was taken quite ill
and she claims that Baumgardner took
from her trunk $1,000 and left. Since
then, about a year ago, until now the
authorities have been looking for him in
this country and Canada. True bills
for embezzlement in this city and lar
ceny in Richmond have been found
against him by the grand jury. He will
be brought here for trial and later made
to face the Richmond authorities.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-02
STOLE PANTS AND FISH.
Story Of Three Negros, Four Pair Of Pants and
a Bunch OF Fish

Three negroes, four pair of pants, and
a bunch of fish figured before Mayor
Powell yesterday afternoon.
Incidentally there were witnesses to
the robbery of pants and fish. but they
were not centres of interest.
The trio was composed OF Sid Free
man, Emmett Pool and Noah Pearce, and
the quartette OF pants they had appro-
rriated had been lifted from the store of
Mr. Jake Klivansky, on Wilmington
street. the plan working thus wise:
Freeman and his companions enter the
store Freeman wants to look at shoes
and points them out on high shelves
The second man occupies the attention
of a clerk. getting between him and the
third man, who slips the pants under his
coat.
'WiIl see my wife about the shoes"
says Freeman, and out he and his pals
90, also the pants and the trick works
so well that it is repeated a number of
times, till the theft is caught UP with by
a clerk.
Freeman also fastened himself to a
bunch of fish while the fish dealer look
cd the other way, but saw Freeman an
mex the fish as he gazed out Of the tail
of his eye.
Mayor Powell sent two of the rogues
on to court under $50 bond, while Free
man was put under $25 more because he
was too fond of fish.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-02
CONDITIONS IN PHILIPPINES.
Governor Taft Gives Information to the hives
tigation Committee.
(By the Associated Press

Washington. Jan. 31.-The inyeStiga-
ton into the conditions in the Philippine
archipelago appropos of the effort to
secure legislation for the government of
those islands was begun by the Senate
Committee on the Philippines today. w.
Fl Taft, Civil Governor of the archi-
pelago, was the first witness called
Senator Lodge explained that the COM
mittce desired not only the fullest in
formation concerning the islands, but
any advice that Governor Taft might
offer concerning the questions at issue.
Governor Taft said that in all the
Filipino or Christian provinces there is
a form of civil government. There arc
81 of these provinces. The Moros are
all friendly, except few who had never
been otherwise than hostile to the Span
iards. Even these We're now being
brought over by the prospect of trade
of which they are very fond.
The governments consist, Taft eX-
planned, of a governor secretary, super
intendent, treasurer and a fiscal or
prosecuting attorney. Where the selee-
tion could be made without arousing
jealousy natives had been chosen. These
appointments are temporary and next
month tDelr SUCCESSORS Will DS 6teClcu'
When the factions were too strong Am
orleans We're placed at the head OF each
provincial government. In all cases the
treasurer and superintendent were AM
ericans
Governor Taft said it had been found
impossible to put Filipinos over the
Moros They are subject 10 their
datos. or chiefs, and refuse to recognize
the authority OF a Filipino. There We're,
he said two Sultans, one in Mindanao
and the other in the Jolo group, but the
Sultans do not always control their
datos The Sultan of Mindanao is, he
said very poor. but the sovereign of the
Jolos is thrifty man who is constantly
trying TO increase his income and con
stantly getting into a row about 1t.
In reply TO Senator Hale, Governor
Taft said that no effort had been made
to extend the civil government of the
United States to the Moro provinces be-
yond making few suggestions, bearing
upon the revenue laws.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-02
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT GOES
TO CHARLESTON FEBRUARY IL
An Elabrate Program in Which He Will Move
as the Central Figure Has Been
Arranged
(By the Associated Press.)

Charleston, S. c., Jan. 3t.-President
Roosevelt will attend the exposition at
Charleston Wednesday, February H. He
will leave Washington on Tuesday, Feb
ruary IL, arrive at Summerville S. c.,
lat Z o'clock Tuesday evening, stop at
Summervile and spend the night at the
Pine Forest Inn.
On Wednesday, February IL, he will
reach Charleston about 1870 a. m. The
Presidents train will run to the Line
street station of the Southern railway
from which point the President and par
Ity will be escorted by the
Charleston Light Dragons to Marion
Square, where the military will be
formed and waiting for his arrival. From
Marion Square the parade will move to
the exposition grounds, where the Presi-
dent will review the parade After the
review the President and party will be
conducted to the auditorium on the ex-
position grounds, where addresses of
welcome will be delivered by the presi-
dent of the exposition company, the
Mayor of the city of Charleston and the
Governor of South Carolina, followed by
brief response by the President and
the presentation by the President of
sword to Major Jenkins.
Following the ceremonies in the audi
forum the President and party will be
conducted through the grounds and
buildings and take lunch at the woman's
building on the exposition grounds, the
luncheon to be of the most informal
character.
After the luncheon the President will
be driven to the principal points of in
terest in the city.
At o'clock on Wednesday night a
dinner will be given to the President by
the city of Charleston at the Charles
ton Hotel. The number of persons at
tending the dinner will be limited to
net more than one hundred and fifty.
those attending the dinner to be upon
invitation extended by the Mayor of the
city.
While the dinner to the President is
in progress Mrs. Roosevelt will receive
in the ball room of the ST. Johns Hotel,
aided by members of the Board of Lady
Managers of the exposition and such
other ladies as the Board Of Lady Man
ayers may invite. the number to be linn
tied strictly to five hundred.
committee of five gentlemen and
committee of five ladies will 90 to sum
merville on Wednesday TO meet Presf-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt and accompany
them and their party to Charleston.
So far as at present known the pr
sonnet of the Presidents party will be
about as follows:
The President, Mrs. Roosevelt. Miss,
Alice Roosevelt. Miss Carew. j. K. Ora
Gle. five members of the Cabinet, Seere-
tary Cortelyou. Assistant Secretary
Loeb one stenographer, two messengers,
probably the representatives of the
press associations and of several illus
trated magazines Of New York.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-02
OSBORNE WINS HIS POINT.
The Will of Rice Made in 1895 Admitted to
Evidence.
tBy the Associated Press,

New York. Jan. S1.--william l.. Jones.
brother Of the valet, Charles f. Jones,
was called TO the witness stand today in
the Patrick trial. The defense objected
to testimony from him as to a letter
written to him by his brother, on the
ground that conspiracy between the valet
and prisoner had not been shown. The
recorder temporarily overruled the OBJ
lection, and the prosecution proceeded to
examine him as to the chloroform he is
alleged to have purchased for his
The defense objected again and was
sustained.
William NJ Rice, Jr., said that his firm
owed w M. Rice 1000 which it would
not have to pay If the Patrick VIII OF
1906 was denied probate.
Under which will do you receive the
most?" asked Mr. Osborne of Mr.. Rice.
Under the will of 1896"
This delighted the defense. Mr.. Os-
borne had claimed that the Patrick will
of 1900 gives all the relatives an interest
in having this will admitted to probate.
How do you make that out p
Under the will of 1896. the indebted
ness of our rm is bequeathed to me per-
sonally, Mr.. Rice replied.
Under which will does your family
fare best?
Under the Will Of 1900
Just before adjournment Mr.. Osborne
made another attempt to have the will
of 1896 admitted as evidence. He argued
that the defense had opened the door by
asking the witness to contrast the
amount he would receive under the diff
ferent wills.
The recorder then admitted the will on
the ground that 1t was competent to
show the interest of the witness.
Court adjourned until Monday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-02
Nashville Welcomes Schley.
(By the Assoclated Press.l

(By the Associated Press)
Nashville Tenn. Jan 1.-Admiral and
Mrs Schey are the guests of Nashville
tonight and the city is in holiday attire
in their honor. The decorated Union
station was packed to suffocation as the
train bearing the admiral and his wife
rolled in. The crowds had been warned
Of it's approach by the roar of the adj
nirals salute from Capitol Hill and the
screech of whistles from every quarter.
Bands in the station added to the noise
and when the visitors stepped from the
car the roar of cheers was deafening.
Knights Templar in full uniform, to-
gether with the committee from the
Retail Merchants Association. escorted
Admiral and Mrs. Schley to a carriage
drawn by four white horses. the start
being made for the Duncan Hotel, where
the visitors will stop while in Nash
VILE
The streets along the route were lined
with enthusiastic throngs and at the
hotel large crowd was assembled
Along the route from Louisville it was
the same at every station, crowds and
cheers and flags.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-02
BILL TO REDUCE WAR TAXES.
The Measure Completed Early Consideration
Expected in the House
(By The Associated Press. }


Washington. Jan 31.-The bill reducing
the war revenue taxes $77, 900 has
been completed by Chairman Payne, of
the Ways and Means Committee. The
committee will meet on Monday and re-
port the hill TO the House and ii is
the purpose of Mr.. Payne to begin the
consideration of the measure in the
House Immediately following the consid-
Grafton of the ELECTROMAGNETIC bill.
The reduction bill is rather lengthy.
as several schedules have to be read
justed. All rates. however. are brought
back to these existing before the Spanish
War. The repeal section is brief and
restores the old rates. In some cases, as
in that of cigars, tobacco. beer, etc.
changes have been made since the origi
nal war taxes were imposed, so that
simple repeal of existing law would not
re store the old rates. Special sections
cover these cases. But the full effect
of the measure is to restore all the old
rates. except that on mixed -four
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-02
WON BY HARD FIGHT.
Favorable Report on Bill TO
Give Winston a Pub
lie Building.
Especial to News and observer.l

Washington, d. c., Jan. S1.-Senator
simmons today secured a favorable re-
port on the bill to purchase the Forsyth
County court house at Winston for a
public building The bill appropriates
1886, 900 for the purchase of the county
court house and $4,000 additional to
make the necessary changes in the build
ing to fit it up for postoffice and other
Federal uses. The bill provides for SELL
ing the lot which the Government had
previously purchased for building there
to the county for $4,000
Senator Simmons, who is a member of
the committee. has had hard fight to
get favorable report on this bill, which
was introduced by Senator Pritchard.
Both Senator Pritchard and Congress
man ". w. Kitchin We're present before
the committee and did good service for
the bill Chairman of County Commits
sioners Hanes, and Hon. r. b. Glenn at
torney for the board, of Winston, made
statements to the committee.
The Durham public building bill was
not acted on today because of a ruling
of the committee not to report, for the
present, bills for buildings in cities in
which there is no Federal court held.
An exception was made in the Winston
case, as it has already been determined
To establish court there. Senator Sim
mons is doing all he can for the Durham
bill, and he is very hopeful that he will
soon secure a favorable report on it,
A large part of the Gibson election
bill is taken bodily from the Lodge
Force Bill of 1890.
James H. Pou, of Raleigh, was here
today on business.
Senator Simmons has interested him
self very much in the abolition of the
war taxes on tobacco and license tax on
retail tobacco dealers. When the bill
reaches the Senate he will arrange for
a hearing for our North Carolina to-
bacco interests, if there is any trouble
about it.
Mr.. f. 3. Sheriff. popular young at
tOTney of this city brother of Mr. John
B. Sheriff., editor of the Concord Times
is to be married on the 9Th of February
to Miss Maude Jarvis, beautiful young
lady of this city.
Mr.. Small's bill for the establishment
OF Life Savings Station on Ocracoke
Island, is favored by Mr.. p. II. Morgan
superintendent of life saving stations
as we'll as by Inspector Crisp The
wrecking station at Portsmouth is rot
able to save vessel at Ocracoke in bad
weather.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-02
A LOSS OF MILLIONS
Immense Damage Wrought
by the SIeet.
Tennessee Arkansas and Mississippi Have
Suffered FearfulIy From the Icy
Storm.
tBy the Associated Press.)

Memphis, jan 31.-The peculiar
weather which has prevailed in this
section during the present week has
brought disaster to many towns and
villages in the States of Tennessee, Ar
kansas and Mississippi. 1t is difficult to
estimate the amount of damage. 1t is
known that at Little Rock alone the
damage amounts to half million dol
lars, and the footings altogether will,
it is believed. run up several millions.
Business has been at a standstili in
many places. In addition to stocks of
goods being ruined, the streets and
highways are blocked by broken tele-
graph and telephone poles. twisted wires,
the trunks and limbs of trees and other
chris.
Stock has suffered and in some sec
tions the wheat crop is reported to be
ruined.
In central and western Tennessee the
damage to houses and stocks of goods
has been enormous. Reports from Paris,
Dresden, Mckenzie, Jackson, Hunting
ton and Union City state that the storm
of sleet and rain has been unprece
dented,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-02
Will Plant Tobacco

Interest in the Raleigh tobacco mark
ct grows and everyday the prospect looks
brighter for big crop to be planted IN
Wake county.
Yesterday fully forty people called TO
see Mr. Claude b. Barbee. who has so
gallantly fought to have the tobacco
market re-established here. There were
visitors from different sections of the
county. and they talked tobacco, telling
of their intention to put in crops, and
discussing the best kind of tobacco to
plant
From information received there IS
going 10 be big crop of tobacco planted
in Wake county this year.
Besides the list published the other day,
additional subscribers to stock up to- date
are as follows: G. r. Lee, B. Hobgood
Albert Hay, c. Fl. Gattis r. L. Love, NJ.
r. Norris & Bro. j w Smith, W. T..
Blake. j. A. Turner, J. w. Lee, f. M.
UzIel Geo. Hardin, ]. II. Robbins, VIM
Andrews.