davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-05-23
OCEAN SPRINGS LOCALS.

BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rcy. !. y. Hall pastor. Services on
fourth Sabbath in each month.
Walter Clark visited New Orleans
Friday.
Prof. Lackcy was a Biloxi visitor
Saturday.
Capt s. T. Haviland has gone back
to Columbia.
Mr.. Theodore Bechtel visited Scran.
ton Wednesday.
Calvin Dees spent two days in our
town this week.
Milton Vaughan was the guest OF
h0mefolks Sunday.
Miss Susie Vaughan visited friends
IN Biloxi Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Lee passed Tues.
day 10 New Orleans.
Mr.. Chas. and Miss Lyll Clark are
expected home shortly.
Re sure and attend the public school
concert tonight, Friday.
Miss Catherine Penfleld returned to
Rockford. H.. Tuesday.
DR.. Robert Davis was a guest 0I
Mrs. NJ. L. Lewis Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Wigginton was a Mon
day evening visitor to Biloxi.
DR.. H. B. Powell and Col. W. r
Snyder were Scranton visitors Tues.
day.
Mr.. T. B. Lynd and lovely dauphtc,
Miss Edwina enjoyed Sunday at Lyn'
hurst.
Mrs. O. A.. Baker and sister Miss
Helen Mcclure spent Tuesday in New
Orleans.
Mrs. A. A. Staples and daughter
Miss Stella left for New Orleans Sun
day evening. =
Mrs. j. NJ. Boyd and Miss Jessie
Boyd went to New Orleans Sunda,
to remain some time.
Mrs. Julia Burkhaltcr left Tuesda,
for her home In Hillshoro, H., afte
a delightful sOj0urn here.
Mr. aud Mrs. John c. Barr, after
pleasant week at the Anchorage, re
turned to New Orleans Saturday.
| Miss Annie Eglin is teaching tn
Dogw0Od Point school and is board
Ing with the family Of Mr.. J. T.. Nc
Daniels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Rice and daugt
ter, Miss Ethel Rice, of New Orleans
spent several days here, guests
| Mrs. ]. M. Byrd, returning home Sur
day.
Fred Turner arrived Wednesday I
visit friends, for a couple NJ week
before going to his new home !
Beaumont, where his parents are n
siding.
! Mrs. I. Giles Lewis returned to Ch
cago Tuesday. Mrs. Lewis has II
Gently bought the Anderson place, an
Is having the house remodeled by MI
Thornton Vaughan, builder.
Mrs. o. L. Bailey and children lcf
Wednesday morning for a visit +
Conehatta and Edwards. At the lat
ter place she will attend the marriag
Of her sister, Miss Eola Anderson.
Ocean Springs Hotel: Jacob "
| Weiss, Geo. r. Harris, II. II. Bray.
r. Labuzan, Mobile; @. R. Lancaster
A. G. Weatherford, Miss Helen Bal
ker, New Orleans: Miss Belle Barker
Thibodeaux; J. G. Nc Bryde and wifi
HattteShurg: +. M.Aldrtdge. jackson
Shanahan House: W. Heidenpfeldp
IC. Wil,z and wife, W. Fitzgerald. G
| w. Harris, H. q. Lritel. New Orleans
o. E. Dees, Ramsey: Burt Baer Fol
Smith, Ark; Chas. Griffin, Brn0klyr
Tom Hamilton. P. II. Potter. G.
Wells, Dan Booth, Mobile; G. II
Ramsey. M. D.. Vaneleave.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-05-23

Mr.. w. e. Frederic is erecting . shop
on North Pascagoula street-for rent.
The Scranton Hotel is receiving coat
Of sea-green paint, John Wynon painter.
The Mississippi Dental Association il
holding the eighth annual session at
Biloxi this week,
MI. 3, P. Pope, Of Louisville, travelling
auditor OF the L. Il N, is here on official
business this week.
Provide home for the old Confeder-
ate veterans by subscribing literally to
the Beauvoir Fund.
Owing to lack Of space the commune
cations of Miss Sippi and H. J. Allen
will be held for publication next week.
Tho H. G. Oliver Il Co.'s sswmill and
hardwood factory is turning out lumber
and builders materials in large quanti-
ties.
Capt. and Mrs. Edmund Mitchell en-
tertained at dinner Thursday Mrs. J. N.
Lynch, Misses Mary McKibbin, Janet
Halliday Nellie Macreadie and Nellie
McQuillen, all OF Mobile.
Miss Ada Larson received from Capt.
George Fisher, Of Baton Rouge, La, .
large goblet made OF . cocosnut, beauti.
fully carved in different designs. 1t was
made in the state prison by prisoner.
D. P. Deakle, of Grand Ray, Ala, and
o. NJ: Murray, Of Orange Grove, brought
here . second crop Of straw berries in
quantities of six crates each. The fruits
was in both instances Of luscious quality
Commodore Walter Gautier has ap-
pointed DR.. b. F. Duke and Capt. James
McIvsul, Of Pascagoula, and P. H. Laur.
endine and r. r. Krebs committee to
solicit and collect subscriptions for the
coming regattas.
Don't fail to attend the public school
entertainment tonight (Friday) at Odd
Fellows Opera House. As the proceeds
will be donated to the Beauvoir Fund
the old Confederate soldiers should helr
by their presence to make the Anair
complete financial success.
At Odd Fellows Hall on Friday even
ing, Nay 80. $3.50 p. M, Miss Theodosi'
Thompson will give musical enter
tainment with her class. She cordially
invites her patrons, friends and the pub
lie to attend. Admission free. Th'
ladies Of the Presby yterian church vii
serve refreshments.
| Extensive improvements haye beeI
make In connection with the West Pas
cagoula Creosote works since Mr.. g. Fl
Bowses has become superintendent.
laboratory building, fully equipped, ha
been provided for the use Of the inspes
tors who pass upon the creQsoted nj
| terisla A number of small houses hav
been erected q quarters for the hand
The works are owned by the Louisvili
and Nashville Railway Co.. and tur
out great quantity Of treated lumbe
and piling.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-05-23
QUARTERLY CONFERENCES.

sEAsHORE DIsTRICT-sECOND ROUND.
Dist. Conference 1t Brooklyn. 80 May 4
Eastabuchie, At Seminary. ...... l0-ll
Mt. Olive, at Collins ....... ll-l2
Escatawpa, at Cosnal Springs -. l4-l5
Americus, At Lucedale ......... l7-l8
Poplsryille, at Purvis ...... =. 24-25
Lumberton.. . ........s. .. 25-8
Marion, at Baxterville. ...31, June l
Brooklyn, at Epps ps.............. 3 4
Columbia, 1t Thompson's Chapel rs
McHenry, at McHenry ....... ll-l2
Coalville, at White Plains. l4-l5
Committees to examine applicants for
orders and topreach at Brooklyn, Sea-
shore district conference, April 80 to
MsyA
License to Preach and Admission on
Trial-Revs. B. 8. Raynor, H. w. Feath.
erstun, w. M. Sullivan.
Deacon's Orders-Revs. G. H. Gallo
way, w. H. Huntly, J. 8. Parker.
Elders Orders-Revs. w. NJ. Will
liams, G. H. Thompson, J. G. Galloway.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-05-23


Read the Scranton Furniture Co.'s I'd.
Work and see how independent you
will be.
Keep up the good work Of cleaning
your premises.
Miss Doloras Fischer is visiting
friends in New Orleans.
Misses Meta and Louise Collie are Wis.
iting relatives In New Orleans.
Attorney H. B. Everitt and Mr.. W.
M. Canty visited Pensacola this week.
Mrs. H. Buddig, Of New Orleans, spent
Sunday with Mrs. H. Collie and family.
Misses Irene and Aimee Krebs return
ed home from New Orleans, Wednesday.
Caroline james, respectable colored
woman, died at her home here Monday
night,
Messrs. Henry Hannah apd Henry
Cole, Of Mobile, visited Mrs. H, Collie
this week.
John H. Pankey, Of Meridian, spent
part Of the day with the old folks ut
home Sunday.
Mr.. Sig. Bauer, one Of Mobiles most
popular pharmacists, was in our city on
business Tuesday.
Clerk F. H. Lewis Is out in tho county
vnrioko.3c< ~ khnaa -ho ~pauk ~ vnko q 4
the coming election.
Dr. W. n. Kell left for Ardreys, N. c.,
on Monday night, called there by the
illness Of his mother
DR.. w. r. Kell is having his plat in
Machpelah Cemetery inclosed with On
ornamental iron fence.
Capt. john Y. Morgan is occupying
his new livery stable on Frederic
street and Delmas avenue.
Henry Walker, agent Of the Mobile
Brewery, 10 having built = cold storage
house south Of the old Star Livery
Stable.
Mrs. w. T. Norton and baby daughter
Alma, returned to New Orleans las
week after delightful two weeks visi
70 her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. saucieI
at West Pascsgouls.
Former Chanoellor w. +. Hcustol
and Hon. G. G. miller, chsitmsn Stat
Democratic Executivs t,0mnittee, bot
| Of Meridian, we're hnsinees yisitors Wed
Assdsy and ThuFsday.
Among The Mob,iisns registered 4
the Scrsuson Hotel this week were
Rinsldo Piaggio, Jr, 9. @. Mschnm,
8. Wells, H. L. Lyons, o. H. Brown,
w. Yerger, Leo. Pollock, E. H. Plancl
II Mr.. and Mrs. G. g. vestal, Of Codei
Ala, have issued invitations to N
. marriage Of their daughter, Miss Glyr
1 10 Mr. Oscar Habby, son Of Mr.. Geore
! Rabby, on Nay nth, q the n. 3. churcl
Coden..
. Collector Of O ustoms w. r. Swan ri
J, announced the appointment Of Harr
I Dsdaux, Of Pass Christisn, as boardin
officer, vice Chsrlss NJ. Crusst resigne'
: The new inspector will take his positio
1 on June 1. Charley Crusat has long b,
4 connected with the government custor
4 house service q our port and always :
= garded q IN ef{icisnt and accsptah
: official, having served - deputy colIs
!. tor aud inspector.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-05-23
HOUSE FOR RENT.

A comfortable G room dwelling at
Pascagoula Is for rent by the month,
The house has a hail and IL partly fur
nished. All necessary 0ut buildings,
water etc, Apply tn 4
WIN. D. BuLLARD.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-05-23

PASCAGOULA TOWN LOT FOR
SALE.
A most desirable building lot No.
20 On Market street, Baptiste tract 2
67-l00 chains front by n depth of 2
50.iOO chains, short distance from the
hay. Fur further particulars apply to
MISS NJ. II. Dawes,
M. 1854 Dauphin Way,
Mobile. Ala.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-05-23
MOSS POINT DEPARTMENT.
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
News Items Of Interest Gathered From
Various Sources.
CHURCHES.

METHoDIsr-Rev w. II. Featherstuu. pastor
Preaching every Sunday morning and night; pray
er meeting every Wednesday evening. Sunday )
school every Sunday at $50 a. m.
BAPrIsr-Eld. b. L. Mitchell. pastor. Preach
ing every Sunday. morning and night; prayer
meeting every Thursday night. Sunday school
every sunday at $50 a. N.
PREsBYrERAN-Rev. W. O. Stephen. pastor.
Preaching each sabbath at II Z. M and s:iJ p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday ut 7:3u p. IN.
CATHoILc-Sundav.s school every Sunday at g3O
.. m. Mass everv second SUNDAY at 7:3Oa. m.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-05-23
BLANKS FOR SALE

Blank Warrants and d-Ttust Deeds
for sale ut the DEMocRAT.SrAR office.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-05-23

SPECIAL TOWEL SALE
At G. Nels0n's. BEGINNING Monday,
May 36th. Linen Towels worth 70
tn so cents tO be sold 1T 2bc. each.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-05-23

HANDSOME COTTAGE AND
GROUNDS FOR SALE.
The beautiful c0ttage and grounds
owned by the late Mr.. Charles Sheriff
In the city of Moss Point. For par.
ticulars apply TO Edgar B. du Mont,
Hunter Benn 4 Co.'S Office, Moss
Point, Miss. 80
-
Star, greatest $500 slloe for women.
sold only at COx's.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-05-23

QUEEN QUALITY shoes for wo.
men sold only at Cox's.
Buy your Ice from ]. II. Pelham,
Orders promptly filed. Phone 239.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-05-23

BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rcv. l.. i. Hall pastor. Services on
fourth Sabbath in each month.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-05-23
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Local Notices Inserted under this head are
charged for at the rate Of ten cents per
line for each insertion.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-05-23

FOR PICNlCS.
Fresh assortment of Kennedys cakes
and Crackers. w. D. HUGHES.
A fine lot Of ladies' and children's
Lace Hose at c. Nelson's.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-05-23
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
All person having any claim against
the schooner Daisy Woods will please
present same to me within thirty days
from date. W. A. CUEvAs.
Cuevas, p, O. Harrison Co, Miss.
May 20, 1909
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-05-23

A beautiful line Of New T0uscan
Flats for children and ladies at 50c
each. w. D. HUGHES.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-05-23
CITY OF SCRANTON.

Allowances by the Mayor and Board
Of Aldermen at regular meeting May 6,
1Q0Q.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-05-23

l. r DE1M 40, WdyU'
w. G. PARKER, Clerk.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-05-23

HAMMocKs, AND FISH.
ING TACKLE at the DeJean \
Mitchell Co.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-05-23
BATHING RATES.

BATHING RATES.
Families q per month, Soc per week
l0c single bath. Passengers holding
round trip ticket l5c bath free.
JOSEPH WELLS, prop.
Pascag0ula Dummy Line,
Latest uegligee shirts, best quality
at C0x's,
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-05-23

Fur the best ICE CREAM, MILK
SHAKE and LEMONADE 70 to
Prouse & Kidder's Ice Cream Parlors,
Blanchard building next dopr to the
Merchants s. Marine Bank, Kreos
Avenue.
Holbrook argus., 1902-05-24

At the last meeting of the Board of Supervisors resolu- tion was passed stating, that anyone who shall spend the sum of $1 ,OoO lawfully for the devel- opment of artesian water in the county shall receive from the treasurer of said county the cum $500. It seems to us that the above ought to be a good in- ducement for someone to Start in and bore for artesian water as it can be had in this vicinity and probably by going deeper oil would no doubt be found.
Holbrook argus., 1902-05-24

Cuba was given her freedom at noon May 20. General Wood hauled down the American colors and ran up the Cuban flag, then he and his staff embarked and sailed for the United States. Senor Palma is the president of new nation.
Holbrook argus., 1902-05-24

The Santa Fe announces that their track has been oiled from Seligman to Mojave and from Barstow to Hesperia, thus prac- tically oblitrating the desert, so far as the dust feature is con- cerned, and will add very ma terially to the comfort of their patrons.
Holbrook argus., 1902-05-24

A tornado swept over Texas, May 19, and killed one hundred persons at Goliad and injured as many more and doing a great damage to property.
Holbrook argus., 1902-05-24

The international Mining Con- gress will convene September 1st at Butte, Montana and continue five days thereafter. Every state will be represented.
Holbrook argus., 1902-05-24

Nebraska is reported to have an active volcano and now comes the report of one IS miles north west of Gallup, N. M., which has been smoking for years.
Holbrook argus., 1902-05-24

The Bisbee Daily Review has changed to an eight page paper which makes it one of the best dailies in the territory.
Holbrook argus., 1902-05-24

The Brigham Young Academy at Provo, Utah will have a re- union of the old students May 2S, 29 and 30.
Holbrook argus., 1902-05-24

Andrew Carnegie is talking of buying the Philippines and giv- ing them independence.
Holbrook argus., 1902-05-24

There is one thing that Arizona can boast about and that is that she has no cyclones.
Holbrook argus., 1902-05-24

Mont Pelee is still in action, having covered the ruins of St. Pierre in ashes.
Holbrook argus., 1902-05-24

One hundred and fifty thous- and coal miners are on a strike in Pennsylvania and more may strike at any time.
Holbrook argus., 1902-05-24

Two hunnred persons were killed May 19 at Knoxville Tenn. by an explosion in a coal mine.
Holbrook argus., 1902-05-24

Only one man in the city of St. Pierre escaped alive. He was prisoner in a dungeon.
Holbrook argus., 1902-05-24

A party of American sailors came near being burned to death by another eruption ofMt. Pelee.
Holbrook argus., 1902-05-24

Is Holbrook going to celebrate July 4, 1902?
Holbrook argus., 1902-05-24

SUBSCRIPTION RArss: Quo Year tR paid in advance. ).........Stso One Year (if not paid In advance )..., 200
Holbrook argus., 1902-05-24
Dy Fl. A. PEASE.
OGoial P.per of Nev.jo County

Ratsred at tho Postoface at HOlbrOOk. Ari-
 zons, as Second Class Mall Matter.
Holbrook argus., 1902-05-24
HOLBROOK ARGUS


 HOLDROOK ARGUS
 Dy H. A. TEASE. O6oial Paper of Navajo County. Ratsred at tho Postoflacs at Holbrook. Ari- zous, as Second Class Mall Matter.
 SUBSCRIPTION RArss: Quo Year tif paid in advance ).........Stso One Year (if not paid In advance ).... 400
 - -- .-- - - Is Holbrook going to celebrate July 4, 1902?
 Mont Pelee is still in action, having covered the ruins of St. Pierre in ashes.
 Andrew Carnegie is talking of buying the Philippines and giv- ing them independence.
 Only one man in the city of St. Pierre escaped alive. He was prisoner in a dungeon.
 There is one thing that Arizona can boast about and that is that she has no cyclones.
 
 Two hunnred persons were killed May 19 at Knoxville Tenn. by an explosion in coal mine. A party of American sailors came near being burned to death by another eruption ofMt. Pelee. The Brigham Young Academy at Provo, Utah will have a re- union of the old students May 28, 29 and 30.
 One hundred and fifty thous- and coal miners are on a strike in Pennsylvania and more may strike at any time.
 The Bisbee Daily Review has changed to an eight page paper which makes it one of the best dailies in the territory.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-16
Go Slow, Governor.
(Washington Messenger.l


A gentleman from Hunters Bridge
tells us that a petition is being circu-
lated in that vicinity, and il mas about
fifteen names attached to it, asking Gov
ernor Aycock TO pardol Charles M vii.
liams. convicted at the November term
of the Superior Court. this county, N
1900, of impersonaring a Woman's hus-
band and sentenced by Judge McNoil to
ten years in the pepitentiary At the
time Williams was tried and convicted
the general sentimcn. was, his conviction
was just. and tie jury rendered u YER
dict in accord With the evidence, ard
Judge Mcneil was very !enient in Civ
ing him the minimum punishment unde?
the statute. Under these circumstances,
unless some new evidence has been dis
covered tending &c show he was unjustly
convicted, has come to light, We can see
no grounds for executive clemency or an
appeal to the Governor, as under the
statute Judge Mcneil extended TO him
the minimum punishment the law allow
ed him to impose. 70 our mind Williams
was found guilty of the most heinous
crime in the category of crime.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-16
"Ayeock is Here"

. Dedicated to my friend, Conner Ed"
ward Aycock, who having come to the
door of the Governors Mansion while a
crowd of students were calling for the
Governor to rejoice with them in foot
ball victory and hearing the servant say
in response to the calls of "Aycock,"
'Aycock, Mr.. Aycock is not here, y
answered 'FAycocK Is Here" and forth
with was called on to speak in his faith
ers stead, which he did in manner
highly becoming boy of six years.)
Good word, that called our Common
wealth from fear
And drove from her high places in an
hour
The menace of race ill-timed to pow
Coed word that saved our Stately
cock is Here!"
New In the better day thy stirring cheer
Inspires our wilderness TO flower,
Heaven grant when weakning age
shall lower
On him whom all the people hold so dear,
Conner may speak for him, "Aycock is
Here!"
And in that farther time, which Heav-
en- postpone,
When baleful enemies dare to draw
near,
And the people have no leader, may his
son
Arouse them, in his fathers voice. and
clear,
With his boyhood's message-"AycoclS
is Herel"
Josiah William Bailey.
Raleigh, N. c., Oct. 81, 1902.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-16
INADEQUATE COAL SUPPLY.
The Coal Contractors say They can not Get the
Cars
Especial to News and observer.)

Especial to News and Observer
Greensboro, N c., Nov. 15.-Although
the Greensboro Electric Company has q
contract for all the coal needed for
twelve months from the date of its sign
ing, several months ago and before the
strike situation developed, it has several
times had to pay enormous prices for
coal from other quarters. In spite or
this the outlook is not at all promising
now. Last week it had coal for only
six hours use at one time, but for
tunately a supply came in just IN time
to prevent the stoppage of the strcf /
cars. manufacturing plants, street lights,
Gas lighting and fuel supply. The trou-
Bile seem to be in getting transportation,
coal contractors claiming that they have
the coal, but cannot get it moved. There
is a vague suspicion and frequent sug-
gestion that there is some sort of COM
biration between the coal mine owners
and some of the transportation COM
penies, to make this claim of lack of
transportation facilities, thus compelling
parties who had signed contracts before
the tremendous rise in prices to supple
ment their immediate necessities Ly
outside purchases at the advanced rate.
farmer near Greensboro brought in
today peck of new June apples of the
second crop, and Mr.. A. L. Rankin. the
leading real estate dealer here says tnat
he is having fresh snap beans out of his
garden every day.
District Attorney Holton has been noti-
fed that the Federal court at Asheville.
which was to have opened next Monday,
has been postponed until December LIST.
Judge Boyd is one of the judges presiding
over the Circuit Court of Appeals at
Richmond
Exceptional progress is being made by
many of the young women employed in
the American Cigar Company's new fac
tory at this place. The pay rolls for
last week showed that numbers of the
girls are already making four and five
dollars week-a good showing indeed
considering the fact that the factory
mas been in operation scarcely more
than TWO months. Constant additions to
the working force are being made. but
lhere is yet room for hundreds of girls.
Mr. B. P. Hatchell. of Effingham s. c.
and Mr.. B. H. Rucker, of Florence. S. c..
are guests of the Allen House. They
are making arrangements to manufacture
plows here and have contracted with the
Glascock Lewis Machine Company 10 ia
part of their work. They propose to
get the wood needed or part of it from
Gilmers, this county
Mr. George w. Vanderbilt was a mas
senger on the southbound vestibule No
81 this morning. travelling with a party
of friends in his private car ssSwannanoa'
en- route from New York to Biltmore.
Mai. James K. Stockard is visiting his
family on West Market street. He has
just returned from the Philippines. land.
ing in San Francisco on November 6tf
and reaching this city Tuesday
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-16
What Money Will not do.
durham SUM-

Readers of Dickens Will recall that
little Paul asked: Papa. what s
money!" and papa was Sin a difficulty,
but after painful hesitation said Gold
and silver, and copper. Guineas. shill-
ings, half-pence. You know what they
are"
ooh, yes, know what they are, said
Paul. 81 don't mean that. papa. l mean
what's money, after all?" What is
money after all" said Mr.. Dombey Il
mean, papa, what can it do?" You'll
know better by and by my man. he
said. Money, Paul, can do anything. "
Anything, papa yes, anything. al
most" said Mr.. Dombey Anything
means everything don't it papa ?" 1T
includes it. yes" said Mr.. Dombey.
why didn't money save me my mann
MAJ replied the child. 1T isn't cruel is
it?" Cruel" said Mr.. Dombey. mo;
a good thing can't be cruel IF it's a
good thing and can do anything" said
the little fellow, thougptfully, as he
looked back at the fire. Il wonder why
it didn't save me my mamma"
Is there anything in the English lam
guage more pathetic than that? It can
do anything, and that means all things
and yet it won't bring back dead NAM
ma to living child nor did it make little
Paul strong and quite well, either"
Fling away the trash of the present
day, reader. and read over and over
again Dombey and Son.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-16
WAS 1T LINNEY's ACT?
his Naming Hanna Said to Have Caused
Roosevelt's Break With Pritchard
Especial to News and observer.)


Ashcville, N. c., Nov 15.-Dscussion,
occasicned by Roosevelt's break with
Pritchard, continues here and it is saio
fy Republicans that il Pritchard does
not reeant to a certain degree on the
negro question, his only hope in things
political, is to go over to Hanna. One
Republican expresses the belief that the
publication of Linneys Marshall perform
ance in nominating Hanna for the Presi-
dency in 1904. from the porch of Pritch
ards law office precipitated the difficulty
and prompted the President to manifest
in summary manner his disapproval in
view of the time and place. The speech
was not to be regarded lightly and Col
lector Bingham, of'Alabama, was held UP
as an example. a dual purpose a thrust
at Pritchard for his supposed share OF
responsibility for Linneys ill-timed re-
marks. 1t is said that if Pritchard leaves
the Roosevelt faction in North Carolina
Thomas Settle will probably become
that faction leader.