davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-17

It's a pretty sick woman that won't
get up out of bed to go down and receive
caller that she knows will have a
choice bit of scandal
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-17

HON, w. T. CRAWFORD AND HON
WALTER f. MOORE.
franklin, October 25th.
HON. w. T. CRAWFORD.
Canton. October 18th.
Crabtree, October 18th.
Bryson City. October DIST.
HON. SOLOMON GALLERT.
Murphy, October 18th.
Hayesville, October 18th.
Robbinsville, October goth.
Bryson City October 2lst.
Webster, October 22nd.
Hendersonville, October 23rd
Brevard, October Oath.
HON. KOPE ELIAS.
Bryson City, October 21st.
Hayesville, November 1st.
HON. r. NJ. SIMMONS.
Myatt's Mill. October 18th.
Charlotte, October oath (night.)
Asheyille, October 2Sth.
Statesville, October Both.
Lexington. November LIST.
HON. S. J. DURHAM.
Ellenboro, October oath.
Henrietta, October Oath (night.)
HON. ]. d. MCCALL.
Rutherfordton, October 2Oth
Bostic, October goth mighty
HON. w. c. DOWD.
Lincolnton, October 18th.
Catawba, October 22pd (night)
Sherrill's Ford, October 23rd (night)
Berrys Mill, October oath.
Table Rock. October 25th.
HON. GEO. w. WARD.
Robersonville, October 25th.
HON. r. N. HACKETT.
Norwood, October 18th.
Pennington, October goth.
Mocksville, October goth (night.)
billiard, October 21st
Sandy Ridge, October 21st (night)
Francisco, October 22nd.
West Field. October 22nd (night.D
Delk, October 23rd
Mount Airy, October 23rd (night).
Shoals, October oath.
Surry County October oath might.
HON. R. B. GLENN.
Red Springs, October 18th.
Lumberton, October 18th.
Rockingham, October 18th (night.)
Monroe, October goth (night.)
Charlotte. October 21st (night.)
Asheyille, October 22nd (night.)
Marion, October 29rd.
Morganton, October Gath.
Hickory October oath Cnight)
Harmony, October 25th.
HON. B. H. KIRKPATRICK.
Canton, October 18th.
Crabtree, October 18th.
Bryson City, October goth.
HON. J. REESE BLAIR.
Jackson Hill, October 18th.
HON. THOMAS w. MASON.
Haw River, October nth (night)
Chapel Hill, October 18th.
Caldwell Institute, October goth.
HON. B. r. LACY AND HON. ]. BRYAN
GRIMES.
Hamilton, October 18th.
Edenton, October 21st.
Hartford October 21st., (nighD.
Elizabeth City, October 22nd.
Manteo, October 23rd.
Shawboro, October oath.
Plymouth, October 25th.
F. NJ. SIMMONS.
Chairman State Dem. Elk. Com.
ALEX J. FIELD, Secretary.
It's a pretty sick woman that won
pat IN out of he'd To 90 down and receive
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-10-18
A Little Girls Compliment.

Two women and a bright little girl
occupied seats in n Prospect avenue
car one evening. The little girl at
tracted attention with her questions
and answers. II was when the car
reached Eighteenth street that the eli
max was reached. At that point the
ear makes long stop before pulling
ND the hill II was while the car was
at a standstill that n pretty woman
and evidently friend of the two In
the ear passed along.
"Oh. dear. There's Mrs. ). My.
She Is such a handsome woman said
the mother Of the bright little girl TO
her friend.
yes; she is beautiful" assented the
friend.
The little girl was looking out of the
window after the figure strollcd mp the
bll. Presently she turned in her seat
Say. mamma, you look just Ike that
lady"
DO |. dear?" asked the mother
sweetly. -,
"Yes: Just 'zactly-all 'copt the head.
The little girl is still wondering why
the carful Of people laushcd.-kau- -
City Journal
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-10-18

AN inquost is quite an event even
IN a citv" said the man who had made
\ trip through the backwo"ds OF WIS
consin. but they don't take much ID
te,.est In them iu the lumber camps.
was nj camp when a saw loe role u
of a fat ear and over man ana
mashed him Hat II was just al noon
and nobody was disposed 10 lose any
time. -,
..Sao here. men, called the foreman
o. a c,pr we've got 20 get this thing
over with before we 20 10 dinner. SIX
~ Won stand around
.Siv of the men came up ana stood III
a circla and the foreman coutinueu'
".Now. thrn there's the log ana
hats EaI. and as EIl couldn't ro'
over the log wr must take DO mat w
m, rolled over him. Verdict of me
i,-v is that .e came 90 DIS death D5
.rcidaut and wlI be buried after qa.'
Ing tim. tonight. aud now .',. h'..
Inner and may heaven rest AIs s'l.
f5reycrMure
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-10-18
Truth.

The cornerstone Of character. that on
which the whole edifice is TO rest must
be truth. BE truthful In word and deed
and act, faithful TO your conception OF
right, and you can no more help build
ing a noble character than the earth
can help moving In its orbit boy
who has the courage TO tell the truth
under all circumstances, even when II
may appear to be 10 his own disad-
vantage, will never do mean. unmnn-
ly or dishonest thing. lie VIII not
stoop to do anything questionable no
matter what material gain It may
promise. -Success.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-10-18

one young lady. She saw his confu-
sion and helplessness, and she pitled
him and broke the painful situation by
asking:
"Did you come here to see Mr.. Shell
don about hogs or sheep or anything:
emo. marm," stammered Zeb as
he reached out and pulled the top OIL
a weed. He hadn't intended to say
"marm," but it had come out that way.
"Maybe you are n relative or some
tbing?D continued the boarder.
"N-no, marm," came the reply
again. with a determination to RICK
himself all over the road for repeating
the unfortunate word.
Then ensued painful pause. ne
boardcr rocked 10 and fro ana l""h'u
over Zeb's head. and Zeb shifted DIS
weight from one foot to the other ana
tried his best 10 get rid of his hailu''
He finally drew long breath Strai-h''
ened up and said:
81 hope you'll love Sheldon UT
ners."
Eyes. I hope So" she replied.
"GOod night.
"Good night"
Win that he turned and plodded
homaword and as he plodded he KICK
ed himself and called himself al Soi's
of names for his stupidity Inc h,olH'I
apviously awaited his arrival W "'"
ba told her what had occurred she IT,
piled: ~. ,o.l . Ift
bod That Girl saw how hashiul an
modest YOU was, an she'll Ike you "a
H. hotter for it. I'll bet sah''I
ei1 chicken that you made an
~ ,tto~ thinking matters over Tor
o,rbse Zeb almost concluded tAat pr
had and De- began 20 feel better. Il p.
boJ made au impression. then lie mus T.,
.i"p r. np q. was always don. IN
~ n, got an idea for @ .ol'
,''. =. rss.-. De slept and next morn
.'"1 80. breakfast He w#- 20 TIE
. -, ---rau door with n'aa..'
- r.rrrra..- for ODD. summer "'.. ..''
49,. r.r.-.. bad begun .
n mi mt arr.ar m sheldon '.-.
Ito ms ore o. tile COWS E.- ...-
r-- reyr day. seeing The SUNNI.
.-l-. 70. .fa orchard Doe made 900 OK.
oo.-. 49,, .-os. il and come face 10 face
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-10-18

win Der again. She bowed lit,la
eoiuIy Instead Of extendirc ho,b 49,.
anu expressing her d,lI.ht over fba
noi.' Aocks. half Of which were mink
emo half white. and he almost Iosf bis
wis again. WLsu no wrrls vo,,,5
eolne, ne cllmhel an annie IRE, shot
uoWn about a buShel 0f L1rd r--'.--,,
sppies for her. and though NE realized
tha' De had burst one suspepJer i'm 5,-
so'nuinS he managed 10 lin his h,+
anu back away without falling down
Iebby," said his mother when bo
lolu her about il. You did inst ri..n,
ln're wasn't any use i'm sayin' any.
'nius' Aou acted shy an coy an.
tna' was better than q rod Of talk
KNOW girls hettern you do. an. Won
hetunt worry. | believe ia like IN
nave You marry this girl."
1 believe I'd like TO-" he replicd ~
ne sauntered away TO think things
over As he was going over tbe case
III MS mind il occurred To him thar Ia
was som what handicapped bv being
engaged to Laura Lattimer lie would
remove the handicap at once. and be-
iore he slept he sat down and wrote
a letter that did the business.
Inc next morning a bouquet of pipls
awaited the summer boarder M Shell
uon 5 ana tnst evening Zeb called with
grim determination to express the
nope That she was enjoying herself
Sne uid not appear on the porch. how
ever and after talking with Farmer
sheldon for an hour about the crops
ne went home. He was looking and
Keeling glum. but his mother said:
"Zebby. you don't understand girls
she didn't come out because she is coy
an shy, like you, au' perhaps Mrs
sheldon had been jokin' her. You lust
Keep right on as you are DOM"
lie Kept on. Every morning he sent
bouquet gathered with his own
hands, and every evening he called.
Sometimes the summer boarder sat on
the porch with Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon.
but the only remark she ever made TO
him was TO ask if there were any
bears in the neighborhood. He accept
ed his mothers rosy views and fell In
love. Also for six nights i'm succession
he played the accordion in front of
Sheldon's.
Three weeks had passed. and he was
making up his mind TO press things a
little more, when Mrs. Sheldon in.
formed him as he handed i'm a bouquet
of peppermint and forgetmenots com.
bined that the summer boardcr had
left. There was no message for him
no farewell. Mrs. Sheldon even had
the cruelty TO say that his name had
never even been mentioned by the de,
parted boarder and that the hollyhock
bouquets were supposed TO have come
from her own garden.
Zeb turned away with a chill at his
heart. When he reached home, his
mother tried to say something consol
ing. but he froze her with a look and
passed on to the barn. He intended e
hang himself: but, being unable 10 fms
a rope and realizing that n chain would
hurt too much, he gave up the idei
and wandered down into the corntield
An hour later his fond mother founl
him asleep with a pumpkin for pill
low and a squash apparently acting as
sentinel over his slumbers. She wiped
tear from the corner of his eye and
whispered:
Poor, poor Zebby! lie can't under
stand that this girl went away because
she was afraid she was fallin' In love
with him.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-10-18
Damnscu. oIive Groves.

There is an ancient custom under
which the olive groves around Damas'
Gus are guarded boy official wa,chiH'n
10 prevent the trees being stripped 10y
thieves. But on certain date The gov
arpor or some magistrate issues a
PROCLAMATION warning all owners OF
olive tree. that they must pick Their
fruit. for after certain date u De-
comes public property. II Farmer h''
his crop only half gathered when thll
datc arrives. the public viii gather u
for him.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-10-18
L E B :. :. :.
TAYLOR'S
ROMANCE
Ey Carl n. Kline



several events had happened in the
me OF Leb Taylor before his ro,norco
came. For instance. he had grown nm
10 be twenty years Old and had
become a farmers hired man. no III
almost become engaged to one farmer :
daughter and fully engaged T.. anotb.
er s. he had read dozen love stories
'aken the prize at n spelling school
iearhed TO play the accordion ami writ.
ten a poem. "
such a thing as a summer boordor
had never been heard of at Sbcldon's
corners but one evening after Zeh had
come up from the cornheld his motbar
looked at him in a very wise manner
and half whispered:
"Zeb. you can never guess what's
happened! The Sheldons have got n
summer boarderr'
NO, by gosh"
Yes, they have. was there whom
she come. It's young woman. an
she brought two trunks. Mrs. Sheldon
had never let on, though always tell
her everything that's goin' to happen
to us. Yes, it's young woman. an
she's goin' to stay MONTH"
Good lookin'T inquired Zeb. with
a little more interest.
Handsome as picture" replied his
mother. Yes, sir; she's the handsom.
est girl believe ever see. She's got
brown hair an blue eyes an teeth as
white as chalk. An when she laughs
it's like the jingle Of slelghbells. Zeb
don't you want to get a look at herr"
Il amt dyin' to, but | suppose II
would he etikett to call on her an
sort Of welcome her to the neighbor
hood"
"Of course it would, of course. Yes
you'd better dress up bit after supncl
an go over. an if you want any ex
cuse you can ask Mrs Sheldon to len,
me her nutmeg CRATER"
An hour later, dressed in his Sunday
clothes, Zeb walked over TO the Other
farmhouse. Farmer Sheldon hadn't fin
ished milking yet. and his wife was
still washing dishes, but on the porch
sat the young woman with teeth as
white as chalk. On the way over Zel
had been preparing a little speech OF
welcome and he intended 10 lift hi,
hat and shake hands after the latest
fashion. When he came upon the sum
mer boarder. however. he was knock
ed out. He who had stood up without
a tremor before 100 people at spell
ing match found his heart humping
/, and his throat dry as he stood befor,
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-10-18
THE
Gatg -City-ClUb
CLARK STREET
PoCateIlO, Ida.
DI.ILIC.II -
DIRE CToHS

w. HANNuN- hh'' '''-'
IN. Owslu CHss. NAnNki
CIl-. THuur-us
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-10-18
,,-,.ninr md rhanasreloud..

t. lecture on "Rainc.ouls anu
rI.t.rrr," a scientist explained The Il
nm. blarku,ss and grotes4ue snap
- ,bgrI,re.0uds as being caused '5
...r.-,r...af..n aaG a.d that oceas.'na.
~ ..tta.az so,- upward from sf9l.'
~ c...l Lightning continues lHi.. ih'
- -..l.-....l las olsen 'oo h.-l above
a.. sea...at ground Tor The tension
,.,r...-. Astls cloud lfts t-e .--..
r..t4 PIT. becomes r'-.
T.-r.. .aa.. uay ps seem -.' ,a pies
yr...r -rss l.s been or.-'N .i
t..., ..rIr Tie ruml. r-' % ID
T....r .f-.ua -.- r..rt t.'a bid. .. 81
r..l FORM. a lsz. ...-...r a.z... l'.--.
nm, a.I o.. vertically H.m i.- e'
&c.. r-lt ~ f.- aaEa cloud some
,'--.. .....r ra rain is FALLING. l.-.
-.-. .... ... clouds o. Ia--l.s
40 -.a DO sl.aess. aud s' .-'
g.--,s r..--
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-10-18

II is said to be remarkable TACT 'na'
the poison 81 the scorpion graduai'y
rosas its effect upon a human being anu
that man suffers less and less 'a'n
time BE- Is stuus. one bold philosopher
II Is related. had the courage 10 to.''"
out this principle TO the furthest extent
ana made SCORPIONS sting him repeated.
- urffI De- lad become poison PROOF
and suffered but little iuconFeul'n'e
I.rord tie transient pain u tie pune
time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-01
SMALLPOX CASES
Ten Nav Patients Found In
ihs City Of Wo0nsockst,

Ten different cases in six different
families. one death from smallpox and
four patients discharged as cured. was
the smallpox record in Woonsocket yes
terday as reported by Or. Monroe, the
health officer
There are now % cases under quaran-
tine The highest number OF patients
quarantined in that city was l02. Two or
three more patients will be discharged
today and next week DIR. Monroe saws
that a large number OF patients VIII DE
released
Drs Tanguay. Nadnais and Maranda
and Letter Carrier William +. owens
were the ones who reported yesterday =
cases 10 the health officer. The cases are
all on Clinton and Cumberland streets,
and all OF them are In new families.
Three OF the afflicted families live In
houses where smallpox already exists ana
three OF the families live In houses where
smallpox has not. until now, appeared this
winter
The Warwick town council held a
special meeting at the town hall at APP
ponaug yesterday 20 take steps to prevent
the spread OF the disease. IL was voted
that DR. Sprague. president Of the council.
and health officer, should have full charge
of the smallpox cases i'm the town, with
full authority 10 take such measures az
he deems necessary for the protection OF
the people Councilman &. u. Chagnon,
NJ D., was appointed TO attend TO the free
vaccination Of the people who desire IT,.
and he began the work yesterday after
noon at Crompton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-01
They MUST GO.
Liquor Dealers Expelled From
Knights Of Columbus.

The edict has gone forth from the ma
tional office of the Knights of Columbus
al New Haven, Conn, TO 200 liquor deal
ers. practically expelling them from men,
bership in the order.
For over year the national officers
have been working OF the matter, but 1t
was not until a day or two ago that the
notices to those affected were sent out.
Insurance members OF the order who
have engaged in the liquor business con-
trary to the rules of the organization will
he rendered the amounts OF their insur-
ance assessments which they have paid
into the treasury of the order.
The matter OF expelling the liquor deal
ers has been fought out I'm various con-
ventions OF the order, and at the last
session held at the Catholic summer
school. Plattsburg, N V. the final order
for the action just taken was adopted
a high state official OF the order said
yesterday that of late number OF people
have got into the order who are en-
gagged in the liquor business. by conceal
ing their vocation. This. ne pointed out
was clearly a violation of the law of the
order and by SO doing they were ille-
gally elected TO membership. Members
who engaged I'm the liquor business after
becoming members of the order, he said
thereby forfeited their membership and
will be so notified.
In this city and state there arc n doZer
councils and the edict will affect nearly
80 members.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-01
0LNEYvlLLE.

The storm did considerable damage IN
this vicinity yesterday, especially among
the mills all OF which are stopped this
morning and in some OF the rooms the
water ls from two 90 four feet i'm depth.
The damage I'm the Atlantic mills would
have been much greater had II not been
for the fact that the night gang were put
10 work removing the stock that was
upon the lower floor, but despite this a
great deal was damaged.
IL is probable that the water will recedc
by Monday morning, but IL will take "A
day or two 10 get the machinery, that has
been flooded. In running order again
Perhaps no street In the annexed dis
trict was i'm more danger that Judith
street and here the water came into the
houses at such a rate, that the occupants
were driven out and many went to their
more fortunate neighbors for help,
One family of Italians spent the entire
night endeavoring TO keep out the flood
with bedding and wearing apparel. but
early this morning were driven TO the up
per tenement.
There were no end OF vashouts and
most OF the suburban lines OF the Union
railway company are shut out or partial
| ly 40. or temporary bridges have been
placed i'm position.
ON Union avenue sand has been carried
over the tracks and transfers are neces-
| cary.
There is a big washout at the corner
! of Gladstone and Manton avenues, also
at Centredale.
The storm did not appear to effect the
attendance at the Catholic churches last
| evening.
Tho local branch of the Home clrcl,
met lats evening. one candidate being ad-
mittod.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-01

AND PUBLIC
NUISANCE.
Judge BfaIsy Makes Permanent
ths Injunction Against Strlk-
Ing Team Drivers.

Boston, March Judge Braley OF the
superior court rendered his decision yes
terday afternoon upon the petition of the
II. $. Brine Transportation company Tor
an Injunction restraining Team Drivers
international union. No. 25, it's officers
and oscar Il. Cox, president of the Inter-
national Allied Freight and Transports-
ton council from interfering in any man
ner with it's business.
Several weeks ago Judge Braley granted
temporary Injunction, ana the decision
yesterday continues in force the restrain
ing order against the local union, but
dissolves it so far as Mr. Cox Is con-
corned.
Judge Braley finds that the 'patroling
of the Brine company's teams, the max
ing or melting of attacks upon its drivers,
the cutting OF harness and blocking OF
teams is unlawful intimida ton, and, be-
sides interfering with the plaintiff 5
business becomes a private nuisance
which the court enjons.
The right OF combinations of men 10
regulate their own conduct is recognized
as well as the right 10 solicit customers
of the plaintiff not under contract 20
transfer their business to others, but the
defendants are found TO have gone beyond
their rights and TO have injured the
plaintiff by Illegal means.
In making his decision Judge Braley
says:
1T was claimed by the union that, while
IL conceded that acts OF violence of the
nature and description herein set forth
had taken place, that none of its members
had participated therein, and that they
were caused solely by third parties, but
the evidence shows that upon such occa-
sons there were in the crowd of people
gathered I'm streets where said drivers
were assaulted and said teams blocked
and said harnesses cut. persons wearing a
certain badge, which badge bore the In
scription, Team Drivers International
Union Label. \. L. L.
These acts. together with the solicit
ing OF certain customers of the plaintiff
by President Hartnett and Agent Miller
Of the Teamsters union." the Judge says,
were intended 10 cause and did cause.
damage 10 the plaintiff. and appreciably
affected his business. No evidence was
introduced tending to show that the re-
spondent company participated in any
way i'm said combination"
An interlocutory decree Is TO be entered
to carry on the injunction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-01
The FOOLISH
BUY SUCH
BONDS.
V.c,-ChancsIIor PIlnsy Makes
CausiIc Remarks Concerning
the Flour Trust

Newark. March i.--vice Chancellor Pit
remarks during the reading of the an
swer to the bill of complaint made by
bondholders OF the Flour trust, who al
legged conspiracy and fraud i'm connection
with the attempt 10 foreclose mortgage
OF sl5,O00Oo0, covering the assets of the
company.
Referring TO the scheme of exchange
of certificates OF the various companies
involved. the vice-chancelor said:
IL don't know why any one wants 10
put a dollar into bonds issued under such
consultations as these. don't know why
the court should have sympathy for any
one who Is fool enough TO do SO. | don
know what you would call these reorgan-
ization schemes but
"Balloons." interpolated former United
States Attorney General John w. Griggs.
Yes. balloons" said the court. "rhey
seem fun OF wind
The vice chancellor again interrupted the
proceedings 10 criticise the practice OF
mortgaging the properties OF corpora
tions i'm excess of their physical values.
He said:
THE ultimate requirements of justice
lead i'm the direction OF laws holding the
rights OF stockholders and bondholders
To be alike.
"The moral of 1t all is," continued the
court with much emphasis, don't buy
any OF these bonds! They are put on the
market and innocent people throughout
the country are foolish enough TO buy
them. They cannot be called parties to
the frauds"
The lawyers of the defendant concern
-oid eIqIpns on spvm ma 'psuIBd psNo
test
Denial was made by counsel that there
was any fraudulent action. Arthur y
| Baldwin, in his argument TO have the in
| junction made permanent, contended that
! the transaction throughout appeared 10
be a scheme 10 wreck the United states
| Flour Milling company, and said that the
| chancery court OF New Jersey was being
| made party to the plot.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-01
HIGHER RATES.
Insurance Men Will Take Action
at Meeting Monday.

The Boston underwriters have advanced
insurance rates 26 per cent, and at the
meeting OF the Providence Insurance as
sociation next Monday afternoon com
munication will be received from the
companies asking that this advance be
agreed To by the association.
The proposition next Monday will come
from the companies doing business here
directly. IL will be observed that small
stores In the lower story of dwelling
houses are not affected, and that IL is
only temporary expedient, 10 continue
until rates have been scientifically re-
adjusted to the conditions of more re-
cent wears.