davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-31

liveliest interest on all of its relations
IN medicine. He could have filled any
chair in our University with ability ana
credit.
AS doctor of medicine and surgeon
7 shall only say that all men with Whom
ne was thrown were satisfied OF ms
ability his learning and his practlcal
proficiency and efficiency in his PROBES
sion. The best and highest prooI--ae-
monstration of his excellence-as doc
tor and surgeon and as man Is pre-
sented by the united action OF the DOC
tors and surgeons in presenting ms
likeness to be preserved and colhlnell-
Grated in the State Library among the
graandest sons of the State ana amid 'no
unreasonable words of the human nliiiu
Truth was his weapon OF assam. Ilol
or his only armor of defense. justice 'n9
law of his life. Rectitude the stdhuaiu
of his conduct. Honesty the only poilcE
he pursued. Charity his dairy haDl''
Love of country and humanity, the sehu-
ments of his heart and duty to all men,
dntv always and everywhere the star
that guided his ship through life 10
Haven, l pray of Eternal Peace.
He was a modest man-far, very FAR,
from presumption. He was not amol-
tious of fame. He thought mostly OF
those near him-his home, his neighbor'
his friends. He greatly desired their ap-
probation, but he desired it founded upon
their esteem and his merits. I wish he
had had more ambition-it would have
enlarged the field of his Influence and
increased the sphere of his usefulness.
He was candid. Candor was, perhaps,
the most distinctive feature of his ma
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-16
IL CIR I'VE FIVE DAYS
EXHIBITION OF RYPNOTISM TO
BE GIVEN
In Pine Bluff Next Week, the Subject
to Be Buried Alive for 12o
Hours,
BE GIVEN

Mr. w. H. Monteer. advance agent
OF Prof. Millward, the hypnotist of
Syracuse. n. Y, was in the city yes
terday evening for the purpose of ar
ranging for the appearance of Prof
Mlllward at Pine Bluff. Prof. Mill
ward is the professional hypnotist
who hypnotizes a person so that to all
appearances the subject is dead. and
then buries the subject under the
ground, and after five days and nights
in the grave exhumes the body and
then restores the subject to life again.
Last week Prof Millward gave an
exhibition Of his hypnotic powers at
Little Rock His subject was Miss
Gertrude Lamars, Of Syracuse, n. Y.
who travels with him for exhibition
purposes. Miss Lamars was hypno-
tized, a grave dug. her body placed N
it. and she remained in it five days.
was taken up and brought out of the
hypnotic trance
Prof Millward will arrive here Sat
urday or the first of next week to
complete arrangements for his exhibi
tion at this place
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-16

SplneS of the offending plant were Suf.
iicicnlly powerful to penetrate the Skin
in q very painful manner \ proven
bal philosopher has said that ''hn that
stitch upon nettlcs riS"th quickly"
and the same remark holds GOOD With
thistl,s.
Queen Scotia sprang 10 her feet and
tore the thistle out by the roots She
was about to cast il aside when it
struck her that the prickly herb would
henccforth be ever associated in her
mind with the glorious victory which
she had just gained Her intention
was changed. She placed the thistle
III her eask. and it became the badge
Of her dynasty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-16
A Queer Provision In Will.

The following will, though not espe-
cially curious in itself. throws a curl
Gus light on the streets of London in
among other beuucS1s, left II for the
maintenance Of Il lantern and candle
to be eight in the pound at least, to he
kept and hanged out AT the corner of
st. Michacl'S lanr. next Thames street.
from MichaelmaS day 10 Lady day be
tween The hours OF . and 10 O'Clock ut
night until the hours of / or > in tht
morninG for anGrdll4 ljoht 10 r:jSsetl
gers coin" through Thames s;roc' OF
81. MlcE9cfs i.t!Ie All thc ie;lr
Round
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-16
MISS CLAYTON Welded
TO BARON MONCHEUR IN MEX.
iCO CITY.
Bride Daughter of Gen. Powell Clay
ton and Groom Is Belgian Minis
ter at Washington.

Mexico CITY, Jan. 1.-THE marriage
af Miss Charlotte Clayton, daughter
ef Ca. Powell Clayton, United States
AMBASSADOR to Baron Moncheur. Bel
gian minister at Washington, was sol
emniZed yesterday morning in the
private chapel Of the Duchess of Mier
The ceremony was private and quiet
owing to express wishes of both par.
ties. President and Nine Diaz were
to have been present. but We're pre-.
vented frem attending by the death
the Mexican minister to AUSTRIA the
brother-in-law of the president, whose
funeral occurred yesterday at Vienna.
However, Hon. Ignacio Mariscal. min
lister of foreign relations, was there
as we'll as the diplomatic corps,
friends III the American colony and
the most exclusive families of MeXi
cos aristocracy. The rite was that
of the Catholic church. to which tha
groom belongs. The civil ceremony
according to Mexican law was per-
formed at the United States embassy
this afternoon.
1t has created an excellent impress
sion here that Ambassador Clayton,
who enjoys rights of extra territorial
ity, by reason of his diplomatic posi-
tion, should have complied with the
Mexican law governing marriage.
The witnesses were Gen. Porfro
DiaZ, president of the republic; Hon.
Ignacio Mariscal. minister of foreign
relations; Baron Won Heyking minis
ter of Germany; Marquis de Prat.
minister of Spain Viseount Benghel.
minister of Belgium. and Judge Jg
nacio Sepulveda.
The newly welded couple left yes
terday evening for the hacienda of La
Lave, in the state Of Queretaro. be-
longing to the wealthy Mexican fami-
ly Of Iturbe. where the first days of
the honeymoon will be spent After
ward they will return for a day to
this city and then proceed to Wash
ington, via California, reaching Wash
ington about February Is.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-16
Must Look Out For Herself.

NO" Mr.. Goldrock said gently. II
have not the slightest objection to your
asking my daughter in marriage"
"Thank YOU, sir" said the young
man with title, but no cash.
You go right ahead and ask her, "
Goldrock said meditativcly. Il have
given the girl fine education and
have taught her to read the newspa-
pers. If she does not KNOW enough to
say NO. she doesn't deserve any bet
ter luck"-New York Times
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-16
The Little Girl Paid

heard an interesting anecdote of
Jacob Grimm the other day. One of
his prettiest tales ends with the words
whoever refuses to believe this story
owes me Il thaler.'
One winter morning a little Jewish
girl rang the doorbell and asked the
servant if Herr Professor Jacob
Grimm was at home. When informed
that he was not, she said politely:
"Will YOU please hand him this tha-
Ter when lie returns:'
The servant took the coin glanced
at it c'lriously and inquired who sent
il and what il was for.
Il owe him the money myself" said
the little girl
why: What for"
Because | don't believe the story
about the wolf.'-Berlin Letter in Chi
cagO Record Herald
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-16
PILES! PILES! PILES!

DR.. Williams Indian Pile Ointment
Is prepared to cure Piles and DOES
1T in short order Easy to apply,
every bcx guaranteed, 50c and $100.
All druggists or by mail.
WILLIAMS MFG CO., CLEVE-
LAND. OHIO.
Wholesale and retail by w. L. Do.
woody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-16
Not II q.
prejudice

Mnniok Oh you're nroiudice1
against him There's this nurh ah@ai
h,n anyway he Won!G!lf stand .diE
by and Lc:.i Il friend abused.
Sinnick - ,rtaini1 "ct Zee j2;i
right in --lnila.lt.l hin Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-16
"o''ion of Sc0tIanG's Thistle.

esn scotia had led hcr troops in a
lousht battle, and when the day
"on retired to the rear to rest
"e' 'olis. She threw herself upon
o''"' where, as i'll luck would
~ d orlstiy tpistle grew. Whethcr
''liazon fought in the national
a'e ~, OF Scotland or not the tradi-
N'' 70 say, but at any rate the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-16

BY the handling Of advertising in
refined manner, you thereby create
respect for the house and a confidence
in it.-Julius W. Raphael, Clothier.
San Francisco and New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-16
ICE & COAL co.

After deciding to use journal, our
advertisements have appeared regu.
larly in each issue.-The Globe Co,
Furniture, Cincinnati
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-16

Talk to people through your adver-
tisements. Burnett. E. g.
Eddy Co, Toronto.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-16
The Breakfast Hour.

Prospective Cook-What time do yez
hoy breakfast?
Mistress-We have it at /.
NO response.
Mistrcss-Or half past or or half
past s.
Prospective Cook Thot's betther.
Ofll give yeZ a wakes thria!.-Judce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-16

It's the business of business to talk
business when there isn't any bust
ess-Nath'l C. Fowler, Jr., Boston
Evening star., 1902-03-18

Nsstcr plumbers at Newark, ~. J., have
erdesea a leclsort. having failed 10 reach
an asreeme mt with the journsynnen.
Evening star., 1902-03-18

st II: oia aaa stand Ssn sss Otis BRAKE
a Washington boy. Is q candidate for a
place behind the bat. as Is ODonnell. who
can either cover The initial sack In clever
style or be at home with the mask and
'e5ss Rs.'ns! ,s:' who sa..asa third last season.
viii, II he makes-.he team. be shifted to
first base. He Is a very skillful player, and
it win not be his fault itIthe position Is not
covered in good style. AT second there Is
a strong fight fni thu position between
O'Hara who successfully filled the bill on
last years team. and Uorman, a new man.
O'Hara Is handicapped with a sore arm. but
so far in the preliminary practice he fields
in old-time form. II he does not make the
infield. 1t is likely that he will be given
position in one of the outer gardens. where
It is safe to say he WILL be a credit to the
team.
grateful that Moran. who will captain the
team this year, and who has so well covered
the treacherous position at short for the
past four years. has rendered his services
from Connie Mack Of the Philadelphia
American League team. He is considered
by the veterans being the best college
shortstop In the country.
a college team is the inability to find
player who can successfully fill the posi-
tion at third. Georgetown this year Is
favored with the services Of Morgan Of last
.
time be able to cope with the best in the
| business During practice he has proven
himself to be q crackerjack. and he Is
great jollier. His batting is Of the gilt-edge
order.
Apperieus, with his strong arm. is striving
hard to make the team this year, and 1t Is
the hope of many that he will succeed in
doing SO. Sullivan. last seasons star quar-
terback: Dissell and Golden. are hard at
work trying to obtain position in the out
field
The first scheduled contest will be played
tomorrow afternoon at College Park, Md,
| with the Maryland Agricultural College
Mckay will probably go on the rubber for
| the locals. who hope to return home from
the game with the scalps Of the farmers
dangling from their belts.
Lafayette follows Saturday with a strong
combination Of ball tossers, and Lehigh
comes along the succeeding Wednesday,
! with Yale following In its wake. Then the
hard work OF the season begins with two
dates with Princeton one more with Yale
They are followed by a game with the
Pennsylvania State College.
Evening star., 1902-03-18

Park. where George will dig the ball out
of the ground around the initial corner Of
the diamond the coming season.
Out at the park Carey met the group of
local players who have been practicing
there for the past week or more and should
the weather moderate he will join them to-
morrow for little warming up.
When seen by an Evening Star reporter
Carey was in a communicative mood and
indulged in a chat over the senatorial out
fit for the coming season. Said he:
4 have always had a desire to play with
Manager Lotus, and when / placed my
name on a Washington contract you can
rest assured that I was pleased over the
prospect. Mr. LOTUS has a splendid repu-
tation for fairness and good, common sense
among the ball players of the country, and
| am positive that he will have all the play
ers on the Washington team doing their
best throughout the season.
LAS to the strength of the team. l would
rather not say anything. Every base ball
fan in Washington knows much about
the players who will wear Washington uni
forms the coming season I do, and as
they all have won their reputa tionS by ex-
ceptional work in seasons gone by all that
l could say would be waste of breath
The outfield looks strong to me, and l am
sure that the inteld will surprise those peo-
pie who have picked us out for a crowd Of
weak hitters."
Carey would say nothing about himself,
although interrogated as to how he thought
he would hit in the new league. He only
remarked:
Il can take care of myself with the
stick as well as in the fielding, and / hope
to surprise a few of the people who have
picked me out for weak hitter on ac-
count of my exhibitions in this city when
playing with the Baltimores. l have had a
world OF experience since that time and
it has done me great deal Of good.
There is one player. popular in this city,
whom [ want to recommend once more to
the Washington fans That is Jake Gett-
man | was with him last season ard
from the work he did with Buffalo until
he turned his ankle, | would place him in
the very first ranks of hitters, fielders md
base runners. l had a letter from him a
few days ago and he is in perfect cOndi
ton this spring and will make a great try
for q regular position on the team"
In few weeks Mrs. Carey will Join her
husband and probably take up their resi-
dence in the northeast section of the city,
so as to be near the ball park
A letter from President Fred Postal of
the Washington club to Director Hector
troit has been selected as secretary of the
club and will come to this city with Man
ager Lotus next Thursday. Mr. Potter
enjoys the reputation of being a genial
tempered young man, with plenty Of shrewd
business instincts and is especially fitted
for the new position He is we'll known to
the ball players Of the country and will
materially strengthen the business end OF
the American League
Evening star., 1902-03-18
BRILLIANT BOWLING.
CAROLS and Golden Eagles Victors in
Double Contests

Last night was busy one among the
bowlers Of the District League The Car
rolls journeyed down to the home Of the
Saengerbund for game while the Jolly
Fat Men visited the Golden Eagles and
were treated to a straight dose Of white
wash.
While the CAROLS and Saengers are one,
two in the championship race. the contest
put up by the Eagles and Fat Men far out
classed the other in cleverness. Every
game the latter two teams bowled was
over the 800 mark and in the third game
the Eagles scared up to 929.
The scenes at the alleys were unusually
eXhiarating and at times amusing. Coach
ing or jollying was indulged in to great
extent by the onlookers and as O result
the excitement was always at high ten
sion.
Brosnan of the CAROLS was unable to
play and Cox took his place. The substi-
tute put up hgh-class game and won the
top-score honors of the evening. 213
In the Golden Eagles Jolly Fat Men Con-
test Brandt captured the honors Of the
evening. getting the top score, 21G, and
also the best average, 1856
The result Of last nights games prob
ably "cinches'' the pennant for the Car
rolls. as they will play no more games
away from home and the next six con-
tests will have to come off on the Insti-
tute's alleys AS the CAROLS have been
playing an unusually steady game of late
their strength will be appreciated on their
own stamping grounds.
Following are the scores of last night 8
games:
Evening star., 1902-03-18
ERNE BEAT SUPPLIES.
Lightweight Champion Cleverly Scores
Another Victory.

Frank Erne, the lightweight champion.
mt an effective damper on the champion
shin aspirations of "Curley" Supplies. a
Buffalo boxer Of some cleverness. before
the International Club at Fort Erie last
night. knocking Supplies out In the sixth
round.
Erne fought in different style from his
usual custom, keeping close to his man and
showing a desire to mix and rough It,
Supplies fought creditably. and in the third
round almost sent Erne to the floor with
left uppercut. Erne was perceptibly Jared
and fought blindly for moment, but soon
regained his senses. While Supplies was
rushing in an attempt to score a knockout
the champion caught him with q right
cross that sent him sprawling. Supplies just
managed to weather the round because OF
his hugging and Erne's weakness.
In the fifth Erne crowded his man all
about the ring and weakened him greatly
with left-hand punches in the stomach and
stinging jabs in the face. When the sixth
came, as Supplies rushed in Erne crossed
with his right inside of his lead and sent
him nat on the floor. his head striking
heavily Supplies hardly stirred during the
count.
Erne was considerably bruised about the
eyes. while Supplies was badly punished in
both face and body.
Evening star., 1902-03-18
GEORGETOWN NINE.
Outlook Very Bright for a Winning
Club This Season.

The prospects Of the Georgetown Uni
versity base ball team are brighter this
season than ever. The large number OF
candidates that answered the call of Coach
Suter. crack ball player Of q former
Princeton team, shows that the base ball
spirit among the students has not di-
minished In the least. Preliminary practice
| only has been indulged in by the aspirants
| for positions on the varsity nine as the
weather has been so disagreeable.
Coach Suter has been working hard and
diligently during the short period, that out
I door practice could be carried on without
endangering those who took part in the
work with sore arms and stiff limbs His
untiring efforts have resulted In reducing
| the number of candidates for the team to
| eighteen.
The seasons schedule includes games with
the leading colleges. Last years gradua-
! tions removed few good players from the
| team. among them being Walsh, who held
the position OF captain of the nine and one
of the best men to WELD the willow that
has ever played on a team flying the blue
and gray. Connors. who covered the initial
| sack for the collegians, is another man
who will be missed.
| Much regret is felt by the students and
rooters by the dropping Of Hart and L.
| for honors on the varsity. Hart has
shown by his work that he would make
the heaviest hitter on the team. Both OF
L tHcS0 CdllONuAIeS W0{0 WOfk1nR naIO Tor
positions in the outfeld Mourvant. q slab
| artist OF some renown. also had the mis-
| fortune to be forced to retire from the
team. Coach Suter had great faith In this
| yOungster. and he said that with q little
more experience he would make a promis-
| ing pitcher. The cause for the dropping
| of these players from the team is their
dimency in their studies. AS this is
strict rule with the faculty Of the institu-
tion they will not be allowed to partake in
| any OF the contests.
| Georgetown is lucky In being able to re-
| tean its last years pitching staff Blewett.
the matnstay In this department. will be
| able 60 stand up when the umpire calls
play ball." and serve the twisters which
Kay Will also be ready to defend the blue
and cray this season on the rubber. Cox
ana Fay are stiil retained on the twirler's
list. and great things are expected Of them
this season.
Sturdy Little Driil' IL another Of last
/ ytafs aggregation ta remain with the
Evening star., 1902-03-18
Totals. =. Is 81 81
THIRD GAME.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
Barbara Frietchie Runs Away With st.
patrick,s Handicap.

Sons Of the Emerald isle gathered In
great numbers at the opening OF the new
louisiana Jockey Clubs meeting at New
Orleans yesterday and cheered Justify
when the green colors OF Larry Hart. borne
by Royal Penny, won the first race after
hard struggle.
It was the first race that old Larry Hart
has won In many q day. At one time he
bad q big stable of horses at Brighton
Beach. but Of late years he has been prac-
ticaily of the turf. Everybody at the
track was pleased when Royal Penny raced
his opponents intoo the ground and then
drew out snd won under the whip.
The st. Patrick Handicap, the one stake
event on the program was won In run
away style by Barbara Frietchie. She beat
Felix Bard and Scarlet Lily to the first
turn. slipped away from them down the
backstretch and at the half-miie pole OPEN
ed up big gap. When the rear division
tried to catch her on the far turn she
again opened up few more lengths Of
daylight. In the stretch. she was eased up
and galloped home two lehgths before Scar
let Lily. with BenRChante third.
George OdOm rode three OF the seven
winners. He will leave for his home in
Georgia to rest up few days before COM
ing to Benning.
It was a disastrous day for the hackers
OF form. as only one favorite. Danish, In
the sixth race. secured first money.
Evening star., 1902-03-18
Base Ball Notes.

Subscriber-First Baseman McGann play
ed here in 1890, but not in 1887.
Pitcher Plank of the Athletics is still hard
at work trying to acquire a slow curve. ami
a change Of pace when in the act OF deiiv-
ering the ball.
John Gaffney, known everywhere base
ball is played as 1.-The king OF umpires, "
may return to the game this year as a
member of the American Leagues staff.
1t has been officially announced that VIM.
Lauder, formerly of the PhilIies. had been
signed by Manager Fogei to play third base
and captain the New York base ball team
next season.
Toronto again has signed Louis Bruce.
the Indian, who made a good record with
the team last season. He had several Of
fers from American League and American
Association teams. but preferred to rema. n
with the Canucks.
Pitcher Laroy, signed by Buffalo. wal
the leading twirier at the Carlisle Indian
School last season. He is a strongly built
yccng fellow with a good assortment of
curves. which he delivers with the right
arm.
Col. Rogers has made remarkable
switch. A month ago he said treecnan
had ruined base ball. Now he declares thai
Andy Ia "a graceful gentlemau." Can this
be another way OF sayinS. LET me up =
Pittsburg Leader.
Tne Yowas have reurganixed for this sea
sor and would like 10 hear from teams
w. xfue fourteen yearE The lineup ts as
follows: Cole, catcher; Hafveycu,ser, Pitch
er: Dyer iarsA base; woodwork. second
base: Bowman. third base: Goodno. short
Evening star., 1902-03-18

cey, $3.50: +. A. Mullikin and Mrs. Null
liken 9i-3-91; c. {. Mason and Grace Ell
lis, $3.50; r. P. McNeely and Miss a.;
P. McNeely. 97-+93; Clayton Dixon and
Miss Wilioughby. 21-i-S7; John Morehead
and Mrs. J. w. Scully, W-6-Ss; n. Vest
colt and Miss F. McNeely. S7-5-S2; Harry
Suydam and Miss NJ. Chauncey, 9f-S-Ss;
c. /. Travelli and Miss Travelli, aS-I-M
Henry Disston and Miss Edith Roberts, w
12-7S: c. Livingston. jr., and MISS NJ AN
drews 9f;-7-S9: H r. Rea and Mrs. T. IL.
Mckee. s9-S-S1; ]. c. Tappin and Mrs. II.
r. McLane. 96-9S7: Mr.. and Mrs. William
Swain S7-12-S5; A. J. Mcclure and MISS
Adams. 97-G-91: C. S. Bracket and MRS.
d. 3. Martin, 1ao-12-9O; Edward Cluett
and Miss Mary Tappin. 95-12-S3.
The lowest net score was made by MISS
Edith Roberts and Mr.. Henry Disston or
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1902-03-18
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
George Carey the First Sen
ator to Report.
PLEASED WITH OUTLOOK
BOWLING AMONG THE DISTRICT
LEAGUE TEAMS.
Erne Easily Whips Supples-English
Racing Season opens-Big
Pool Tourney.
PLEASED WITH OUTLOOK

The first member of the Washington Base
Ball Club to arrive in the city is George
Carey, the first baseman, who came in this
morning and registered at Barton's. Carey
left his home at East Liverpool Ohio yes
terday morning and came straight through
without a stop. He is in the pink of condi-
ton and full of confidence over the strength
of the Senators and his ability to keep up
with the fast company of the American
League. Immediately after his arrival Ca
rey was taken in charge by Director Hector
Clemes and shown the American League