davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17
Maidenhood and Womanhood

Al the threshold of welded life with its and respopsb;
what more appropriate could bride consider than box of the MAJ
rne hai viii keep the family in perfect health. u'
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1902-10-18

Baer, the coal magnate who
said that God has given hin. the
coal mines, is by common con
sent. the most pusillanimous
character in the United States.
In medieval times kings and reli-
gious imposters. who preyed
upon the masses, claimed q
partnership with the Diety and
defended their cupidity and
greed on the ground that they
were serving the Lord. Fortu-
nately mans intellectual emanci-
patton has disclosed the hum
buggerv OF divine right and the
other forms of spiritual leRerde-
main which were employed by
plous frauds to more securely
rivet the chains of oppression
and tyranny, and in this day of
enlightenment the being who
claims special mortgage on
heaven makes himself riducu-
lOus and contemplate
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1902-10-18
The School For The South

The School For The South,
Southern Educational Notes.
One of the most hopeful signs
of the times is the growing in.
terest, in Georgia and in the
South generally, in the subject
of the right education of our
children, says the Atlanta Con-
stitution.
The schools we need in the
South are schools so planted as
to become communal centers
and so equipped with teachers
and materials as to make posi-
BILE that com bination of instruc-
ton which will enlighten the
mind and employ the hands of
the pupils in the arts of inde-
pendence.
Both the financial conditions
of our states in the South and the
self-support problem of our
growing generations make it ne
cessary that the money we
spend for popular education
be wisely employed to
produce definitive results. Not
only should we teach our children
to read, write and cipher, but we
should teach them history, geo.
and ethics of their citizen
ship and the arts by which they
ire to prove themselves indepen-
lent and fruitful factors of the
state.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1902-10-18

Let US provide adequate &C.
commodation and comfortable
equipment with competent
teacher in charge of each school
and mark the effect before we
urge compulsory school attend
ance. Let the school become
the centre of neighborhood in
terests. Convince the CON-
munity of it's efficiency and value
by winning the respect and
loyalty of pupils and patrons.
When this is accomplished the
question of illiteracy in the rural
districts will be solved.
j. Parker of North Carolina.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1902-10-18
Goes Like Hot Cakes.
..The tastes, selling article have ;

1.-the fastest selling article have in my
store" writes druggist c. T. Smith, Of
Davis, KY, sis DR. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, be-
cause it always cures. In my six years Of
sales it has never failed. I have known it to
save sufferers from 7hroa: and Lung dis
eases. who could get no help from doctors or
any other lemedy." Mothers RELY on it.
best physicians prescribe it, and VIM. Clege's
guarantee satisfaction on refund price.
Trial bottles free. Reg. sizes, soc and 81
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1902-10-18
SATURDAY, October 10. 1902.
BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATIONS.

CATHOLIC KNIGHTS OF AMERICA,
BRANCH NO. 7o3 meets Est and sd Sum
days after high mass, At Home Fire Co. hall.
Address Robt. H. Broussard, Secretary,
Lafayette, La.
UNITED CONFEDERATE VETERANS
meets Ist Saturday of each month, At court
house. 10 q.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1902-10-18
Race Hatred in the North.

Race Hatred in the North
Ne~ Orienx States.
Recent events show quite
clearly that race hatred in the
North is becoming pronounced
and bitter. Things have reached
such a pass that it is only neces.
sary for a person to be suspected
of relationship to the negro race
to be subjected to all kinds OF
indignities by our Northern
brethren. A few days ago the
doors of q Boston trades union
was closed against all negroes,
and at Chicago a young negro
woman who had entered the
Northwestern University from
Texas was expelled as soon as it
was discovered that she had
negro blood in her veins, al
though she had so little of it
that she could easily be mis-
taken for a pure Caucasian.
But it appears that the most
extraordinary incident occurred
at Evansville, Ind. where a girl
of dark complexion entered one
of the public schools and caused
all the other children to leave at
once. When the directors sent
for the children and demanded
their instant return to the school
their parents declared they
should not go unless the alleged
negro was dismissed. The
directors investigated the mat
ter and it was ascertained that
the parents of the girl, who was
q pronounced brunette, we're of
pure French blood, and that
ended the trouble.
1t also pains US to note that
the lynching habit is growing
rapidly among our Northern
brethren who only a few years
ago, and before they began to
get acquainted with the negro,
30 freely denounced the people
If the South for hanging negro
:apists. The press dispatches
his morning announce that a
legro man who had criminally
a white woman at
darshfield, Oregon, was hunted
Town by a mob that shot him to
[eath and then hanged his body
rom bridge. An account of
he affair says there was mot a
man in the crowd and
very thing was done in broad
aylight. It is evident that the
ID was done after the fashion of
rue Southern outrage, but
re will hear very little about it
1 the Northern newspapers.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1902-10-18
Famous Beauties

Look with horror Skin Eruptions,
biotches' Sores, Pimpies. They don't have
them, nor will any one, who uses Bucklen's
Arnica Salve. It glorifies the face. Eczema
or Salt Rheum vanish before it. 1t cures
sore lips. chopped hands, chilblans. In
tai'ble for Piles. 25c at VIM. Clegg's
drugstore.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1902-10-18


house. 10 .. m.
DR/EEN TO GOVERNMENT
OWNERSH/P
The arrogance and greed OF
the trusts are fast making con
verts to the doctrine of govern
ment ownership of the great ma
tional monopolies. There was a
time when the plutocratic press
was content to sneer contemp-
tuously at any proposition to
transfer the ownership of GER
tain monopolies to the govern
ment. Government ownership
of anything was ridiculed as the
insane offspring of communism.
There were few persons who be-
Geved that the governments
business was to own and operate
railroads and other public fran
chises. The idea was repugnant
to the spirit of individualism
which was so great factor in
the formation of this republic
The citizens of this country were
loath to believe that the govern
ment should constitute itself as
a sort of commercial agent. The
trainers of this government,
guarded, as well as they knew,
against such a necessity. They
adopted constitution which
they thought would protect the
masses against the sinister de-
signs of rapacious wealth, and it |
is safe to say that if the path |
marked out by the forefathers
had been followed unswervingly
by the lawmakers and the law
judges the people would not find
to-day the helpless
victims of soulless corporations.
An Inherent fear of centraliza-
tlon in government caused the
people to look askance at any
movement toward public owner
ship. The people did not like
the idea. They considered it a
dangerous departure from the
simple system built by Jeffer-
son and Madison.
But goaded by the insatiate
appetite of the trusts, they have
been driven to the belief, however
'allacious it might be, that gov
ownership offers the
MY protection against a species
# industrial slavery as odious as {
hattel slavery.
In the State of New York the
Democratic platform, which
oices the sentiments of the un-
in the great fight of
privilege VS.. equal rights, de- e
hands that the government shall Z
eize, own and operate the an
hracite coal beds. The New z
'ork Journal pertinently re- t
aarks that there is no question q
5 to the soundness of govern o
lent ownership when the alter r
alive is to freeze.'' G
People who are freezing on &C. >
'unt of the greed of the coal o.
'ust, are hardly in a mood to u
stem to the fne-spun theories al
Mr.. Roosevelt on the good CO
Id the bad trusts" and to the u
declaration of Baer, T.
le coal magnate, who said that w
cd had given him the coal beds.
The coal trust has forced the =,
sue in New York. BY it's u
lameful disregard of every al
'inciple of law and equity: by bt
} unfair treatment of the or
iners and of the rights of the m
lblic it has made thousands of
nverts to the cause of public
m
Baer, the coal magnate who ~
i'd that God has given hin. the On
al mines, is by common con- I'll
ut. the most pusillanimousIa az
aracter in the United States.
medieval times KINGS and ro1;
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-25
PERSONALS

Mr. f. s. Spruill was here yesterday
on legal business.
Mr. John T. Patrick was in the city
yesterday from Pinebluff.
Mr. Nancy Mcdowell, of Morgantoni
was in the city yesterday.
Mr. G. Rosenthal returned to the city
from Charlotte yesterday.
Prof. w. l.. Poteat, of Wake Forest,
was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. ]. B. Perry, of Youngsville, was a
visitor to Raleigh yesterday.
Mr.. H. o. Steele, of Statesville, was a
visitor to Raleigh yesterday.
Mr.. T. V. Elliott, of Durham, was a
visitor to the city yesterday.
Mr.. Ernest Haywood returned yesterday
from business trip to Florida.
Mr.. W. P. Few, of Durham, was at
the Marlborough House yesterday.
Mr. ]. Evans. of England, was guest
of the Marlborough House yesterday.
Mr. H. A. Foushee, after a short visit
TO the city left for his home in Durham
yesterday.
Mr.. T. w. Beckett. of LouisburC, was
in the city yesterday on professional
business. W. 80
Mr.. w. w. Mills. of Biscoe, spent yes
terday in the city with his brother, Mr.
John A. Mills.
Mr.. Ed Cooper, of Wilson, was here
yesterday on his way home from the
western part of the State.
Hon. r. HI. Bum, who was in the city
on legal business, returned to his home
in Rocky Mount yesterday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-25
W. m. sORRELL FOUND DEAD.
A Resident of Fast Durham Dies in Evans
Restaurant of Heart Disease.

A white man named William NJ Sor-
rell was found dead yesterday morning
in Evans restaurant. on South Harring
ton street, not far from the Union Depot.
Sorrell was between 80 and so years of
age, and lived in East Durham. He was
a gin Whether or saw Sharpener by oc-
cupation, and often passed through Raj
eigh. On "Wednesday, according to his
custom, he went to Evans restaurant,
where he lay down and remained when
Evans went home. Yesterday morning
Evans found Sorrelrs dead body, and i'm
mediately reported the matter to the
city authorities, who sent the body to
Mr.. John w. Browns to be embalmed.
A message has been sent to his wife in
East Durham and the body will not be
moved until an answer is received from
her.
Sorrell's death is supposed to have re-
suited from heart disease, from which
he was known to have suffered.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-25
SAVED MANY A TINE.

Don't neglect coughs and colds even If
it is spring. Such cases often result Sc
riously at this season just because peo-
pie are careless. One Minute Cough Cure
will remove all danger. Absolutely safe.
Acts at once. Sure cure for Group, grip,
bronchitis, and other throat and lung
troubles. Postmaster c.. o. Dawson, Barr,
H., says ''it is the very best cough medi-
cine on the market. 1t has saved many
a severe sickness
w. H. King Drug Co., Bobbitt- Wynne
Drug Co
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-25
S9eemouS36zlgY6l- S9eepwnoS36kw,gGa
MILLINERY GEMS.
An Unrivaled DisplayO Exquisite Trimmed Hats

With one voice the millinery critics accord our
creations the palm of superiority for beauty of
coIoring originality in design for the artistic shapes
and for that exquisite taste in trimming that makes
our hats stand out alone. Of course we have here
the most stylish that the leading French English and
New York designers have to offer, but there even
finer show of the dainty creations of our own skilled
millners.
Notwithstanding their matches beauty these
hats are offered you at our famousIy low prices.
$40 offered
$500 and
in
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-25

Spring, spring beautiful spring,
Eat Dughi's Lalacooler Ice Cream
Spring, spring, beautiful spring,
Dughi's Ice Cream Lalacooler entirely a
new thing.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-25
The Supreme Court.

Cases We're argued as follows yester-
day:
Orr V. Telephone Co, by Jones and
Tillett for plaintiff; Maxwell and
Keerans for defendant.
Dover V. Railroad, by Jcncs and Til
lett for plaintiff; G. F. Bason for de-
PENDANT.
Johnson V. Machine Works, by Max
well and Keerans for plaintiff; Burwell.
Walker and Cansler by brief for defend
ant.
This ends the Twelfth District cases,
and appeals from the Thirteenth District
will be called on next Tuesday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-25
No Train For Him.
-HS

Mr.. John Blake, of Cheraw, S. c., was
in the city yesterday after long drive
through the country. He came to see his
wife, who is i'll in the hospital here, and
as there had been so many railroad
wrecks of la.e he chose his own route,
making something like forty miles day,
and consuming three days in the trip.
He left on his return trip at eleven
O'Clock yesterday
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-25

Mr.. Jas H. Pou said yesterday that a
number of subscriptions to the preferred
stock of the proposed railroad from here
10 Washington were being received from
persons living outside of Raleigh
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-25
THE WEATHER TO-DAY.

Local forecast for Raleigh and vicinity
to D. M: Friday, fair with more mod
crate temperature.
Local data for Raleigh: Maximum tenn
perature, So minimum temperature, 66;
mean temperature, 70; rainfall, T.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

SHERWOOD HIGGs & Co.-Millinery
Gems.
OAK CITY STEAM LAUNDRY-Time for
Spring Cleaning.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-25

The baseball team of the Danville Mil
itary Institute passed through yesterday
morning on their way from Durham to
Wake Forest, where they played in the
afternoon
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-25

There will be a special communication
OF Raleigh Lodge, No. 900, A. F. and A.
NJ, tonight for work in the Masters de-
gree, and brethren of other lodges are
invited to be present.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-25

The regular monthly meeting Of Cen
trail Labor Union will be held tonight at
o'clock and every member is urged to
be present.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-25

ycies at the West Raleigh Baptist church
last night.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-25
WILL IMPROVE FAYETTEVILLE ST.
Modern Plate Glass Fronts For the Stores Next
to Morgan Street

There is to be great Improvement on
Fayetteville street, at the corner of Nor
gan street
BEGINNING with the store occupied by
the Hicks Drug Company and including
the old Pope store, Bretsch Bakery, much
Improvement will be made. Modern plate
glass fronts will be put in, the store
rooms will be repaired and steel ceilings
put up.
These buildings are the property of Dr.
Hogg, and in the changes to be made
$4,000 will be spent. The contract has
been awarded TO Mr. W. B. Barrow.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-25

WANTED-POSITION BY STENOG-
rapher and typewriter; four years ex-
perience; best of references. Address
q. NJ, Box 3, Pilot Mountain.
4-25-3t =, ",
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-25
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.

Rev. r. S. Stephenson conducted SER
ycies at the West Raleigh Baptist church
last night.
The new look to- the straw hat has
passed away. There were punches Of
them out yesterday which was an ideal
day.
E~;f~rHNgF
The regular monthly meeting Of Cen
trail Labor Union will be held tonight at
8 o'clock and every member is urged to
be present.
The baseball team of the Danville Mil
itary Institute passed through yesterday
morning on their way from Durham to
Wake Forest, where they played in the
afternoon.
There will be a special communication
of Raleigh Lodge, No. 900, A. r. and A.
NJ, tonight for work in the Masters de-
gree, and brethren of other lodges are
invited to be present.
Mr. Jas H. Pou said yesterday that a
number of subscriptions to the preferred
stock of the proposed railroad from mere
10 Washington were being received from
persons living outside of Raleigh.
The 33rd session of the Summer Law
School of the University of Virginia
opens July list. Great success has been
achieved by this institution under the
able direction of Professors Lille, Minor
and Graves. See advertisement in
another column.
The Hargett Street baseball team de-
feated the Halifax Street team by the
score of 10 to 5. The batteries were
Pemberton, Duckett and Lacy for the
Halifax Street team, and for the Har-
gett Street team, Olds and Hulin.
The Revenue Department here has just
received the warrants for payment of
rebates claimed on snuff and tobacco, on
account of the charge in the law regard
ing the war tax made last year. The
claims were filed on July 1st, last The
department is now at work scheduling
and sending off the warrants.
The Washington times., 1902-02-16
TRIED CENSUS PLAN.
Method Adopted In Pennsylvania to
Test Public Opinion.


The newest departure in suffrage work
and radical enc, has been the experi-
| ment of census taking. In order to make
| the census work uniform and give n
| Pretext for ringing the doorbeII the fol-
| lowing questions were prepared:
Do you think the present local laws
would be satisfactory if properly en-
forced: Would you be willing TO lend
your aid toward the Improvement of pres
ent conditions? Do you believe that
women should take any part in political
affairs; if so. TO what extent? Are you
in favor of taxpaying women voting upon
the laws that affect them? Do you favor
equal suffrage for men and women?
We are able to report from four diff
ferent localities. In Bucks County 10
interviews were held. Most of these
women were farmers wives or village
home makers: 143 were favorable to SUI
frage; were opposed; % had not thought
about suffrage, or were Indifferent
In the borough OF Oxford. Chester
County, go women were visited One
hundred and eight-seven were in favor of
full suffrage; forty in favor OF partial
Indifferent.
The last is the most extensive and
comprises the Tenth ward of the city of
Philadelphia This portion of the city is
a narrow district, extending through the
centre of the city from Sevent Street to
the SchuylkiIl River. The residents are
of varied classes and morals. 1t is oc-
cupied by business houses. Offices stores. |
saloons, clearinghouse, residences both |
nd had al,
quarters.
By the last United States Census the |
population was recorded to be 1861 !
1876 males and 1851 females; of these |!
15,725 were native. born and 4242 were |
foreign. At the last eIection-November |
1901-the total vote polled by all parties |
was $3.50. -..f
The figures already obtained form the !
basis of the following estimates:
Do you thing the present local laws
would be satisfactory If properly en-
forced? Fifty-One per cent.
Would you be willing to lend your aid
toward the improvement of present con-
ditions? Fifty-two per cent.
DO you believe women should take any
part in political affairs; if so, to what
extent? Fifty per cent.
Are you in favor Of taxpaying women
voting upon the lawssthat affect them?
Fifty-three per cent.
Do you favor equal suffrage for men and
Fifty per cent
A large number OF those noted thought
women should serve on both school and
health boards. ,-~ u
The canvassers were excused from call
ng at the saloons, which are numerous:
rom the Chinese quarters, and other
places lady would beireiuctant to enter.
The women who had most to say. and
'eally seemed the most alive to political
Conditions, were those who answered their
'wn foorbeils. a few said they did not
cad the papers; others, TIL their hus-
,ands never taii.~s' taT1'r bo,l les AT home
The Washington times., 1902-02-16

The receiving party were Mrs. Hender-
Son. Miss Anthony, Mrs Gait. Mrs. Teller,
Mr.. Henderson, Miss Mary Wood. and
Miss Edith Harris. Mrs. Henderson,
charming home never looked more attrac-
tive, and as one of the delegates said
when asked to have refreshments:
Il can have tea and cake in other
places, but | cant always feast my eyes
in this way"
At 3 O'Clock services at convention
church were conducted by Rev. Anna Gar
lin Spencer, OF Bell Street Chapel, Pfovi-
dence, X. l., assisted by Rev. Olympia
Brown, of Wisconsin, and Rev. Anna II
Shaw. of Philadelphia. Rev. Anna Gar
lin Spencer will preach from the text
Accept not the person Of any against Thy
soul and reverence no man unto thy fall
ing; be steadfast in thy understanding
and let thy word be one" Ecclesiasticus
Mrs. SewaIi's Address.
Mrs. May Wright sewall spoke at the
morning session on the Importance of CO.
The Washington times., 1902-02-16

dozen respectable men who assert over
their own names and addresses that the
results are bad.
This is the more remarkable in view
of the fact that for years active anti
suffrage associations in New York and
Massachusetts have been hard ut work
gathering every scrap of adverse testi-
mony they could find.
Every Territorial Governor of Wyoming
Tor twenty years testified that equal suf-
frage worked well Governors of Terri
tories are appointed by the President. not
by the people. hence their testimony is
impartial. After twenty years expert
ence Of equal suffrage as Territory. Wy
oming, when it became State, incorpo-
rated 1t in its State Constitution by a
large majority.
In 1893 he Wyoming House of Repre-
sentatives passed favorable resolution
by unanimous vote. The past Wyoming
Legislature, 1891, also put itself on record
as to equal suffrage
The Washington times., 1902-02-16
SHORT STORY FROM NEW YORK
Women Taxpayers Seem to Vote in
Every Town and City.

Town ana City.
New York has a short story to tell be-
cause the result of the Legislative work
OF 1901 was reported at the last conven
ton. That of 1902 has just begun.
Mrs. Loines, Legislative chairman. does
not feel that the work for the taxpaying
woman is complete SO long as there are
cities where men taxpayers vote upon ap-
preparations of public money and women
taxpayers do not as happens in the third
class cities of the State. With the ap-
proval OF the association a bill has been
offered in the Legislature to remove this
discrimination. of sex by substituting the
word resident" in the clause of the city
charters that refer to this right. The
bill of 1901 had no relation to cities. but
to all voting on appropriations outside of
cities, and the privilege has been used Sx-
tensively in villages and towns since me
bill became a law
The larger cities are controlled in ex-
penditure of public funds by board of
estimate and apportionment, which in
Gotham. and probably in other cities. con-
sists of the mayor, comptroller. president
OF the board of aldermen. and the presi-
dents OF the boroughs. This removes the
power from citizens as taxpayers. The
inequality here arises from the general
disfranchisement of women, which can
only be removed by constitutional amend
ment