davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-02-10

fair share of good looks, she unwit-
ungly draws upon herself the notice
Of the county magnate, Lord Than
nington. and he at once insists on hav-
ing her absorbed into the smart set OF
which he is the leader. The young
wife takes the good the gods provide
without any fear of finding a serpent
in her paradise. and it is not till nearly
the close of the tale that her eyes are
rudely opened. The thousand and one
distinctions. some broad and obvious,
Others subtle and apparently trivial,
that differentiate tht life of the county
people from that of the dwellers in the
provincial towns. are cleverly utilized
to form an interesting background to
an unpretentous story. The heroine's
character is carefully and fully devel-
oDed. and is noticeable rather for it's
.evenness and justice of balance than
for any prominent idiosyncracies.
During the past year the Delineators
facilities for obtaining the first infor-
nation Of what is being done in the
centres of fashion have been greatly
extended and now it commands re-
sources that. perhaps, are not possible
to any other magazine. Some of these
results are shown in the March num-
her where is presented the first init
nation of the spring modes in gar
ments of all kinds and millinery-the
work of some of the most noted de-
lsigners of Paris. London, Vienna ana
New York The literary features Of
the March number possess hlgn quaiity
and great interest The first paper on
Pictorial Photography" by ]. G.
Abel. shows the possibilities of the
camera in a series Of beautiful land
scapes. the work of well known leaders
/ in the Photographic world Dr. w. /.
Savage, the noted physical director.
contributes an article on Gymnasium
Work for Women" with remarkable
pictures taken from life. In the
Stories of Authors Loves" Miss
Laughlin tells the story of George Eliot
with the greatest charm and delicacy;
while another essentially literary paper
lis @Dr Elliott's Recollections Of Maria
white" (AIrs. James Russell LowelD
A novelette, by Arabella Kenealy, with
pictures by E. NJ. Ashe. and a delight
lful pastoral by Shan +. Bullock, com
prise the fiction for grown ups, while
the children will enjoy the further ad-
ventures of "Dimple-Cheek and the
Musical Brownies. The household
department includes house furnishing,
illustrated cookery and new and eco
nomical recipes, domestic science, etc.
Evening journal., 1902-02-10
PREsRYTERIAN REVISION

The Presbyterian General Assembly
at its last session, appointed a commit
tee Of distinguished clergymen and lay
delegates to report on some recommen-
dalton containing a modification or
restatement of their articles of faith.
This committee has recently been in
session in Philadelphia, and judging
from the reports which are made pub
lie. there is a harmony which is sur
prising. Any recommendation which
this body may make will be passed
upon by the General Assembly, and if
adopted by that body. will then go to
the presbyteries for ratification. A
few years ago ratification would have
been impossible. since two-thirds are
required. but the idea of revision has
gained such Roadway within the last
few years that any reasonable state
ment will probably be accepted.
In taking this position the Presby
terians have not been moved by any
desire to change their form of wor-
ship. nor the expositions of doctrine
which have existed in the American
church: but an examination Of the ar
ticles of faith reveals The fact that
certain points of doctrine which may
be clearly inferred from reading the
articles. are ignored, or are considered
only for the purposes Of explanation.
It is to clear up all antiquities and to
bring the fundamental declaration of
the church into complete harmony with
the thought and teaching Of the living
church that revision has been under
taken.
The great founders OF the church
and those who formulated its doctrines
would have been more than mortal
had there not crept into their work
some coloring Of the age and times in
which they lived. 1t was a strenuous
time. and they declared a strenuous
doctrine. The doctrine of rigid predes
ltnation is no longer held by any con.
siderable number Of Presbyterians, ant
vet there is doctrine Of predestina
tion, without its repellent features
which is held. Perhaps there is nj
more perplexing theological or meta
physical theory. nor one which offer
greater complexities than this doctrin
: OF predestination.
While there was never a declaration
4 to the effect that non-elect infants ar
!. damned, yet the fact that ELECT in
fants" are mentioned. leads to the con
q clusion that there must have been
4, thought of those non-elect. This wi
u probably be replaced with statemer
II expressive of the belief Of the salvatio
10 of all infants. in the theological al
re- ceptanoe Of that term. Whatever
Ne meant originally, we are sure OF OF
re belief in this age, and about such
re matter it is thought there should
[ no utterance that would raise any que
Id ton.
Id The designation of the Pope as q
anti-Christ. had its origin in the col
n fiicts, preiudices and passions viii,
IL are Of another period. and which, ha
We PLY. have passed. There is a grown
ke tendency towards tolerance. and the
MS is no longer occasion for those recriI
d, nations which married religious II
o. limitations of a former period. tn
tn doctrine cannot be explained satisfs
g torily, since no one believes it is tt
Evening journal., 1902-02-10

Colonel Theodore Roosevelt will not
be breyeted for his services in the
Cuban war; although the Army Board
has recommended IT, His name was
sent in for that honor along with many
others. and it had the endorsement of
the Secretary Of War, but when it
came to the President he disapproved
of the distinction. Why should the
President discriminate against Theo-
dore Roosevelt?
Evening journal., 1902-02-10

A number of years ago each Of the
large cities had numerous Independent
street car lines. After a time, a num-
Der of larger concerns were organized,
each taking in several OF the independ-
ent lines. Then a greater company
with unlimited capital. in each city,
took over all the lines in its domain.
In Philadelphia, recently, franchises
were granted to a new company. COW
ering every street upon which tracks
were not already laid. Recently we
We're told of an arrangement for a
merger Of its interests with the Union
Traction Company, putting all traffic,
present and prospective, under one
management But consolidation, it
seems. is not destined TO end here. A
syndicate is being formed to be
financed by j. Pierpont Morgan and
his friends. which has as it's object the
control Of most Of the lines of Phila-
delphia. New York. Washington, Gin
cinnati. Columbus, Cleveland, Toledo
Baltimore. Chicago, St. Louis, Boston
Milwaukee. Detroit. and few Other
places II must not be forgotten thai
the original companies still remain
and that the stockholders of each arr
drawing a dividend, usually guaran
teed. II profits are to be made for all
a reduction in fares is impossible. Their
is one line they have not yet taken il
that between Dover and Milford.
Evening journal., 1902-02-10

To strip a prisoner to the waist and
fog him In the open air with the Their
mometer approaching zero. may be in
keeping with the law, but it is cruelty,
nevertheless. To put man in the pill
Tory is bad enough at any time, but to
put him In the necessary cramped po-
sition during this severe weather is to
invite pneumonia and even death,
when his offense calls for no such pun
ishment Our whipping post and pill
Tory have been the subject of much
hostile criticism. but many OF their
most Objectionable features are unnec-
essary and should be rmedied. These
instruments of punishment might be
placed in some enclosure, and the
gaping crowds, bent upon satisfying a
morbid curiosity, should be barred out.
There is no need OF making these pun
ishments public, and there is no justi-
ication for endangering the lives Of
those who must undergo them.
Evening journal., 1902-02-10

II the nagging opposition in Congress
continues. the legislative graveyard
will soon have some distinguished ten
ants. The policy Of negation seems to
be lourishing. and if it is not becoming
popular, it is growing more effective.
1t may result in the defeat Of any
canal bill. in a failure Of Cuban reci-
procity. the death of the shipping bill,
a lack of a settled policy regarding the
Philippines. and the River and Harbor
bill may suffer the fate of its prede-
cessor. Unfortunately, bodies of men,
like individuals. hesitate to openly OPP
pose measures which they will allow
to die by inaction
Evening journal., 1902-02-10

The other day there was a libel suit
heard in a Pennsylvania court. II
was alleged that an editor had printed
a libelous article regarding a promi-
nent ofiice-holder. The jury found a
verdict in favor Of the defendant, and
nut the costs on him. They were evil
IDENTIFY acting on the theory that since
he was innocent he should pay for It.
Evening journal., 1902-02-10

OOhtNtnccU ~ AAAAN0
timOny of the hundreds OF the cured,
Mrs. Benz. Of AIS East Eighth street,
New York. who was for years great
sufferer from Catarrh, procured two
bottles Of DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal Pow
der and it effected an absolute cure in
a very short while. One pun through
the blower will clear the head and stop
headache. so cents.-57.
Sold by Miller Drug Company and N.
b. Danforth.
Evening journal., 1902-02-10

The President has dropped all the
cares Of his great office, and hastened
to the bedside of his sick boy. For
the time there is nothing of as great
moment to him as the recovery of his
son. If this be weakness, it is Of the
kind which the American people re-
gard as strength.
Evening journal., 1902-02-10
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1902

WEATHER INDICATIONs-Today.
Partly cloudy. diminishing northwest
winds. Tomorrow: Partly cloudy.
Evening journal., 1902-02-10

Considering the amount Of news the
Philadelphia papers get from the
whipping post, it might not be amiss
to ask them to subsidze that institu-
tion.
Evening journal., 1902-02-10

Miss Florence Warden. besides being
a productive writer is 10 some extent,
a versatile one. She made her fame
as q. purveyor of novels of the startling
and sensational type. and she shows
in her latest tale. THE Lovely Mrs.
Pemberton. THAT she can with equal
success turn out a pleasant and whole
some society story. The narrative in
terest. which is very slight, is centered
on the experience of Mamie
Pemberton the daughter of poor
curate and the wife of an obscure
county solicitor. Gifted with large
sense Of enjoyment, an attractive spon-
taneity of manner, a kind heart, and a
Evening journal., 1902-02-10
THE LITERARY WORLD

The indefatigable w. T. Stead caps
all discussion OF the conquest of the
world by American enterprise and grit
with a vivid and suggestive book of
some four hundred and eighty pages
called The Americanization Of the
World Beginning with a study of the
United States. and the British Empire,
Mr.. Stead rushes along in his vigorous
and comprehensive style to reveal by a
cold disclosure of facts and tendencies
just why the American idea is des-
tined to dominate the world. To quote
a few of the chapter headings, will
show the tremendous scope of the
work: The Americanization of Europe
Ottoman Empire, its eff
facement by Uncle Sam-Central and
South America-The Monroe Doctrine
Marriage and SOciety-Art, Science
and Literature-The Secret Of Ameri-
can Success-A Look Ahead, ETC., etc.
The book is exceedingly interesting,
and equally important. while of it's
timeliness there can be no question.
Ambassador White has written from
Berlin to Mr.. Stead: Your book has
greatly interested me. You have
wrought out your line of argument
with remarkable skill and have sub
lstantiated it with an array of facts
which l confess astonishes me-"
Cloth. $50 pp.. 81, with several in
lteresting maps. Horace Markley,
Vestry street, New York;
The leader in The Engineering
Magazine for February is Mr.. Siebert's
study of THE Commercial Manage
ment of Engineering Works. The
great power and machinery using bust
ness of today-the huge factories and
transportation comnanies-require a
new order of talent and education in
the managing man; Mr.. Ennis writing
in the Magazine in November, advO-
Gated the commanding fitness Of the
lengineer for such posts: Mr. Sieberf
argues the case for the commercial
mind co-ordinated with expert techni
lcal assistance. Snyder Walker has 8
finely illustrated article on "Electrica
Appliances in Shipbuilding Yards" NJ
Jacques Boyer's paper on Construct
live Methods in Reinforced Concrete,
land Philip Dawsons critical review o
British and American steam engine
practice are also accompanied by
great number Of handsome engravings
Mr. COLES presents a very interesting
! account of mica mining, and the in
} lfuence electrical progress has hal
upon it: Mr.. Parsons concludes his in
'structive analysis of the economy o
isolated electric plants. and Professo
lDiemer contributes very useful
suggestive article on an easy metho
{ of taking the machine shop inventory
To. u. Carpenter begins very impor
7 tant exposition Of "Money-Makin
Y Management for Workshop and Fac
S tory" which will form a valuable fea
r ture of the Magazine for some month
Ito come. There is the usual full Re
view and Index of the Engineerin
+ Press. The Engineering Magazine
e New York.
Evening journal., 1902-02-10
NEWSPAPER OPINION
Overcrowded Playhouses in New York
and Here Also

From the New York Tribune.
Standing Room Only" placards will
not be displayed so freely at the doors
OF some OF our New York theatres
hereafter as they have been in the past
Evening journal., 1902-02-10

Entered at the Wilmington postofhce as
second-class matter.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-13
Register of Deeds in Wake.

To the Editor: Your correspondent
from Panther Branch strikes the key
note of the contest for the office of Reg
lister of Deeds.
No one can question Mr.. Demands fit
ness for the position he seeks, and every
one who knows him will bear testimony
to the fact that he is universally and de-
servedly popular, but while these things
are true his nomination would be I'M
fortunate, because it would be treating
the Democrats from the country precincts
uniustly They have consented to Raj
eigh's having two of the best places on
the ticket, and will work cheerfully to
secure the election of these candidates.
Naturally when a candidate from the
country, who is in every way acceptable, is
presented for the third office his friends
will expect the people of Raleigh to urge
his nomination. We cannot expect them
to come to the convention, have their
claims ignored, these three places on
the ticket being filled by Raleigh men,
and then go home and roll up their
sleeves and work unremittingly to secure
its election.
Harmony will prevail if we are just
as well as courteous. Besides we can
not afford-aside from the question of
expediency-to treat them in any other
way than we would have them treat us.
Respectfully,
ALT a. THOMPSON.
July 10th. 1902
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-13
Some Notes in Regard to
Alfalfa Culture.

(By F. w. Massey. in Practical Farmer)
Among the many valuable reports is
sued by the Kansas State Board of
Agriculture one of the most valuable
is the one issued a year or so ago on
Hay, Pasture and Forage Plants In
this report there are articles Cd alfalfa,
from various growers, and from these
we propose to gather various facts
which will serve to answer the many
inquiries now being made from Eastern
farmers in regard to this valuable for
age plant. While alfalfa Is not plant
to introduce into a short rotation OF
crops, it may be made very valuable
and permanent source of great crops
of the finest hay if the alfalfa meadow
is given the proper attention and the
fertility of the soil maintained. 1t must
be remembered that though this is one
of the legames, and capable of getting
nitrogen from the air. it nevertheless
needs to be kept we'll supplied with the
mineral elements of plant food. Its deep
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-13
q. D, Rand for County Commissioner.

To the Editor: The people of St
Mary's Township are very much in earn
est in urging the nomination of H. D.
Rand, Esq, for the position of County
Commissioner. Mr.. Rand is a merchant
and farmer and successful in each. TIC
is a Wake county man and has lived in
the county during his entire life. His
views about men and things are gener-
Gus and wise. He has no political ambi-
ton nor desire except such as forms q
part of the equipment of the true patriot
There is no man in the county who has
been more faithful in the advocacy oil
Democratic measures.
To those who desire a Commissioner
with brain force and a knowledge of his
county's needs, and who will do what is
wise and right we commend Mr.. Rand.
p. w. DOWD.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-13
Fxcursionist Sent On.

John Winston, one of the negro eX-
cursionists from Louisburg who were
here on Thursday, was up before Mayor
Powell yesterday morning for assaulting
George Hutchings with a knife. He was
sent on to court under $50 bond.
Hutchings was slightly cut in the back.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-13
Sunday School Mass Meeting.

A mass meeting of the white Sunday
schools of Raleigh will be held at the
First Baptist church at p. m. today, at
which time Messrs. T. H. Briggs, R. n.
Simms and N. B. Broughton will tell of
their trip to Colorado and the great
Sunday School Convention in Denver
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-13
NOTICE.

Water bills are due and
payable at the office IF
the Wake Water Company
on or before the 18th of
July. All delinquents will
be cut off after that date.
E. B. Balm, Supt.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-13

The Blue Ridge Lumber Company, of
Woodland, Mcdowell county, was in
corporated yesterday in the Secretary of
States office, with authorized capital
stock of 100000 of which $4,000 has been
subscribed. The incorporators are G. w.
Lindsey, of New York; George V. Settled,
of New Jersey, and Jos. Cochran, of
Tom Creek. N. G..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-13

Some men haven't ct sense enough
to learn when they are married that a
woman can be managed only by letting
her manage the man.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-13

AS fast as the wheat and oat crops
are harvested, and where not seeded to
clover or grass, run over the stubbles
with a disc harrow and sow with Grim
son clover and Sand vetch, or with a
mixture of these and oats or wheat. TO
which may be added 10 or II pounds to
the acre of Italian rye grass or herds
grass. This will make fall, winter and
spring grazing and improve the land for
the next crop.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-13

Corn for the silo. if not already plant
ed, should be got in at once. Plant in
rows two feet six inches apart and six
or eight inches apart in the rows, and
let it mature fairly before cutting.
Planted in this way, fair proportion
of ears should be secured. and the stalks
will be more nutritious. In this issue
will be found an article dealing with
the subject of growing peas with the
silage corn, to which we refer our
readers.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-13

Mr.. w. l.. Cantwell, of Wilson, was
in the city yesterday on legal bust
ness.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-13

The fruit crop of the South is disap-
pointing, and especially so in this State
Apples are likely to be very scarce, AMI
peaches, which at one time promised
we'll, have dropped badly. Pears and
plums are better.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-13

Sow COW peas, Crimson clover or Sap
ling clover in the corn at the last work
ing, and lay the crop by level. In this
way you can secure much winter and
spring grazing, and at the same time
improve and conserve the fertility of the
land.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-13

land like that of those sections such
deficiency tells heavily.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-13

The one bright feature in the agricul-
tural situation is the higher prices at
which all products are selling in conse-
quence of the well employed condition
of the people. The farmer who has fat
stock of any kind to sell can today get
a higher price for it than at any time
within the past two years; and this also
applies largely to all other farm pro-
ducts. Whilst, therefore, yields of crops
may promise to be somewhat less, yet
the probabilities are that more net
money will reach the farmers pockets.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-13

The oat crop of the country promises
to be about the same as that of last
year. The area is practically the same
ard the condition about the ten year
average, which is somewhat above that
of Last year. The Southern crop is dis
appointing, bots as to area and condi-
tion, and we expect that much of it will
be cut f;r hay.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-13

An immense corr, crop is being plant ed
PROBABLY The largest ever put nto the
ground. Whilst it is too early yet to
say much about it, yet the indications
are that in the South it promises we'll.
Whilst little late on account of cold.
dry weather, yet it is looking healthy,
and the recent warm rains we have
had will cause it quickly to respond 20
cultivation. Drouth is likely somewhat
to iniure the yield in Texas, but in he
other i;uif States the crop is practically
made, and is likely to be good.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-13

See that the straw is carefully stacked
or housed when threshing. 1t is too
valuable to be allowed to rot away in
piles in the field. If not wanted for
feed, it should be used freely in the
stables and pens in winter as an absor-
bent for the liquid manure. and to serve
this purpose must be kept dry and should
be close at hand.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-02-04
Last Heard Of IL.

MY little boy took the Group one
night and soon grew so bad you could
hear him breathe all over the house."
says F. d. Reynolds, Mansfield. o..
I'VE feared he would die. but a few
doses of One Minute Cough Cure
quickly relieved him and he went to
sleep. That's the last we heard OF the
Group. Now isn't a cough cure like that
valuable? "One Minute Cough Cure is
absolutely safe and acts Immediately
For coughs, colds, Group, grip. bron-
chitis and all other throat and lung
troubles 1t is a certain cure. Very
pleasant to take. The little ones like
1t. City Drug Store, w. b. Frame,
Prom
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-02-04
UNITED STATES COURT ORDER.
In the Matter OF Designating the on.
cial Newspaper OF the Southern
District, Indian Territory.

BE it remembered that on this 31st
day OF January, 1902, is presented 10
the court the application of Sidney
Suggs to have the Ardmoreitc lesig.
mated as the official newspaper for tho
Southern District. Indian Territory:
and II appearing to the court to be ex-
pedient, and the said newspaper be-
ing most convenient to the main Of
fee of the clerk of the United States
court for the Southern District; and
being fully advised in the premises, it
is hereby ordered and directed that
the order heretofore made, naming the
"Chickasaw Enterprise" published at
Pauls Valley, Indian Territory. is
hereby revoked; and il is hereby or
dered and directed that from and af-
ter the first day of February, 1902,
the Ardmoreite. a daily and weekly
paper, published in the town of Ard
more in said Southern District of In
dian Territory, be and is hereby desis.
mated as the Official newspaper for the
said district.
Witness my hand this 31st day of
January, 1902.
HOSEA TOWNSEND, Judge.
Attest C. NJ. Campbell. Clerk.