davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-17
Democratic Speakings.

Hon. Lee S. Overman will speak at the
following times and places: Beaufort
Monday, September 29th: Pollocksville
Tuesday, September Goth; Jacksonville
Wednesday, October 1st; Wilmington
Thursday, October End (night); Durgaw
Friday, October 3rd Warsaw, Saturday
October 4th.
Hon. Solomon Gallert will speak al
Columbus on Monday, September 10Th.
Hon. John H. Small will speak at Cres-
well, September goth.
James H. Pou will speak at Pittsboro
on September 18th.
Hon. Lee S. Overman will speak al
Albemarle on Tuesday, September 10Th
Troy, September 23rd, and at Pittsboro or
September 25th.
Hon. Lee S. Overman will speak al
Troy on Tuesday, September 23rd.
Hon. E. w. Pou will speak at the fol-
lowing times and places: Clinton, Tues
day, September 23rd.
Hon. r. B. Glenn will speak at the fol-
lowing times and places: Lexington Sep
tember goth; Danbury September 23rd;
Mt. Airy. September 26th (nighD; Madi-
son, September 9th; Henderson Septem-
Der 30th Durham, September 18th
might.
Hon D. r. Lacy, Col. J. Bryan Grimes
will speak at Troysvlle on September
25th; at Bradley's Store on September
2Gth, and at Goodwin on September 9th
Mr.. II. l.. Goodwin will speak at Troys-
Vile on September 25th and at Bradley
Store on September 26th.
Col. j. Bryan Grimes will speak at
Fayetteville on September 37th (at nighD
Hon b. r. Lacy will speak at Hope
Mills on September 9th (at nighO.
Governor Charles b. Aycock will speak
at the following times and place: Dob
son, Friday, September Goth; Wilkesboro
Saturday. September 9th; Jefferson
Monday September 29th; Boone, Tuesday
September goth; Lenoir, Wednesday. Oc-
tober list: Morganton Thursday, Octo-
Der md; Marion, Friday, October Ord
Newton. Saturday, October 18th.
Quite number OF additional appoint
ments will be announced in few days.
+. NJ. SIMMONS.
Chairman.
ALEX. j. FIELD. Secretary.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-17
INCOME.

doesn't make prosperity II the outgo Is
bigger. Did you ever figure out what
sickness costs you per year; doctors
bills, medicine bills, etc, etc, to say
nothing of the suffering. rheumatism
strikes like knife in the back if left
alone; with Perry Davis Painkiller, the
terrors of this disease are headed off
Painkiller relieves muscular cramp, lum-
bago neuralgia and sciatica. rs and Sc
cents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-17

A ten thousand dollar warehouse is tc
be erected at Wallace.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-17
To Test q New Flying Machine
Especial to News and Observer

Elizabeth City, n. c., Sept. 15.-The
Wright Bros, couple of young inven-
tors, of DAYTON, Ohio are going 20 con
duct experiments here with flying ma
chine, which they claim has solved the
problem of arial navigation. Parts of the
machine have arrived and are attracting
much curiosity around the express office.
News reaches this city of tragic
shooting in Beaufort county. It is re-
ported that w. Il, Mccoy, white man,
made some disparaging reports about a
young lady and that the irate father
Iemptied five chambers of 3S-calibre
revolver at Mccoy, inGicting two prob
ably serious. wounds.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-17
LINGERING SUMMER COLDS.

Summer colds if neglected may lingcr
for months. One minute Cough Cure
will break up the attack. Safe sure,
acts at once. Cures coughs, colds, Group,
bronchitis, all throat and lung troubles.
Children like it.-W. II. King Drug Co.,
Bobbitt- Wynne Drug Co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-17
WORK ON OXFORD EXTENSION y
Making Progress on Road to Connect With
Durham and Northern.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer.)
Oxford, y. c., Sept. 1.-THE Oxford
Extension Railroad, connecting with the
Durham and Northern, is now a certainty
as the work is now going on and the
people Of Oxford are in fine spirits over
the bright prospects for the town.
The tobacco market is booming and
the farmers are bringing in tobacco in
quantities that crowd the warehouses to
over6owing.
The graded school opened yesterday I'M
der the supervision of the new superin-
tendent. Prof. Hodgin, OF Greensboro
Mr. Crawford J. Cooper left this morn
ing for Fayetteville, which place he will
make his home in the future. His family
will remain in Oxford few weeks longer.
Mr. Cooper goes to Fayetteville TO be-
come cashier of the National Bank in
that place.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-17

At the annual meeting of the APP
palachian Park Association, held at
Asheville a few days ago, Mr. r. P.
Hayes was elected to the Presidency and
DR.. Amber re- elected Secretary and
Treasurer The Knoxville Chamber of
Commerce will probably go to Asheville
in a short time to have meeting to
boom the park bill. Representatives
from towns in Tennessee, Georgia and
North Carolina will be invited to attend.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-17

CthGH0 WILL RELIEVE THAT
tired feeling. At ell fkIntains.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-17

Sanford, N. c., Sept. 16.-Rev. T. A.
Smoot, the eloquent young Methodist
pastor of Fayetteville, is assisting Pastor
Craven in conducting a revival in the
Methodist church here.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-17

DEAR Il awful for
by Names the pains
of monthly periods for bed in
awful finally made mind that the good doctors
gueSsng different good
Lydia E Pnlhams Vegetable Copound tried that bless the
did, for the daWnng of life /
bottles before cured but when they well
Your Compound certainly wonderful Several of
Yours L. lAAMoNTE Chicago ILL.,
Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable
IaMontewy you? You cannot tell until it, If
clerk
of
evidence do.
troubled with painful
troubles that feeling
Pnkham, No
in
oC yBnko Hymns
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-17
THREE CHICAGO DOCTORS
Failed to Do for Miss Mabelle L. La
!. Monte What Was Accomplished
by Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound.
She Has Written Faithful Account Of Her Case to
Convince Other Suffering Women

article
allowing that great ana ha5 IS help
positively health and relieve their suffering
reIv fheS Shines
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-17
ALEX. j. Eel

Blue Ribbon Lemon and Vanilla have
rich natural flavor. peculiarly their
own. which lifts them out of the class
of ordinary extracts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-28
BERRY PIES.

Rv Mrs. Martha Taft Wentworth Copy
right 1909.
No soil upon earth is SO dear to our eyes
AS the soil We first stirred in terrestrial
pies.
But you ana 1 are rot making that
kind Of pie these days. are we? | think
the fruit and berries will suit US fully as
well as the little ''nince pies" used 10
long ago AS strawberries come in first,
Strawberry Feline deep pie plate
with rich paste, and bake delicate
brown. Have ready enough strawberries
to fill the shell: when it is nearly baked
add sugar to the fruit, and make a me-
ringUe of the whites Of two eggs and two
tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar; quick
~ fill the shell with the berries, spread
the meringue roughly over the top, re-
turn to the oven and brown slightly
Serve very cold.
Another Strawberry Pie-Cover plate
with a thin rich crust. and put two rims
Quickly Mix three cupfuls of strawber-
'ries with one cupful of sugar ard wash
them slightly. Fill the shell. Sweeten
favor and chill one cupful of cream;
whip it with All egg until St1f and cover
the berries with it.
RED Raspberry Pie-Bake two pie crust
shells on large Washington pie tins o.
equal size and set away to cool. About
half an hour before serving make q thin
frosting of the white of one egg, and one
cupful of powdered sugar. Put a thick
layer of berries on one of the pastry
shells, over this pour one-half of the
frosting, add the last half Of the berries
and the remainder of the frostng Cover
with the other pastry she'll and it is
ready to serve. Blackberry pie is also
nice made in this way.
BlLeberry Pie--CoYer e deep pie plate
with good pastry sprinkle about table
spoonful of flour on the crust and fill the
plate with blueberries which have been
carefully picked over and washed.
Sprinkle half a cupfulf of sugar over the
berries, shake a little salt on, and cover
with a rich top crust. which should be
pricked with a fork in several places. and
Well pressed down about the edge Bake
slowly until tine crust ais brown and the
juice boils up in the holes.
Currant Pie-Currants, when about half
ripe, are delicious for pies. Make them
the same as blackberry pies, using twice
as much sugar
Gooseberry pie-Pick of the stems AMI
tops. and stew the berries in a little wa
ter, barely enough to keep them from
burning, then sweetep to taste with
brown sugar. Fill shallow plate which
has been covered with pastry crust,
with the stewed fruit, having only thin
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-28
CLEVER IDEA FOR DANCE CARD.

4 bright young girl who is about to
give a dancing party has made a set of
programmes which are so novel and ar
tistic that they are likely to find wide
Spread favor.
The bright idea came like an inspira
ton one day as she glanced at the dis
play window of wall paper store, she
acted at once, and as a result went
home armed with a couple of yards OF
wall paper, several sheets of white bris
tol board and a bottle of library paste.
The wall paper had pattern of big red
peoples scattered singly over its surface.
These individual poppy blossoms were
carefully cut out and pasted smoothly
upon the white bristol board The bristol
board was then cut, following the outline
of the flower This gave a firm back to
the wall paper, and SO artistic were the
peoples themselves that they looked
though painted upon the bristol board.
The Young lady who made these is an
artist but she decided that when such
good results could be obtained with so
small an expenditure of time, as com
pared with painting of the programmes
by hand, it would be wiser to adopt the
short cut
The programmes were lettered upon
white paper, also cut in the poppy out
lines, and the white tied together with a
red silk cord. All who have yet been
permitted to see these dainty creations
supposed them hand-painted until in
formed Of their secret.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-28
a FRENcHMAN,s woo1NG.

Even when Frenchman sees a girl
We'll suited to him he does not 60 to
her and say II love YOU First. If
would be dishonorable. Second, it would
make her faint. Third, he never gets a
chance. He goes instead and tells his
mother.
His mother tells his father. Then his
lather takes bath and hunts up his
brother or his business partner. so that
together they make casual call on some
relative or intimate friend of the girls
family, with view of arranging a decfs-
I'VE meeting of the parents if the mar
rlage seems convenient, proper and ap-
propriate. But before this meeting can
be brought about there must be notes
exchanged between the mutual friends
concerning fortune, family and position.
1t IS only after making sure that real
appropriateness exists that any formal
meeting of the principals is risked.
1t is at ball, reception, theater party
or dinner party given by some other mu-
tual friend that the Young people are
confronted with each other. For half
q century the Opera Comique has been
thus favored by Parisians of the middle
class. Like most European plavhouses
its parquet circle and galleries are cut
up into little boxes. Each one of them
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-28
FOR THE THIN WOMAN.

Laugh and grow fat" is an old and
commonplace saying, but it contains
sound advice, for all that. With remark
ably few exceptions fat people are always
jolly, while, contrariwise, the worrisome
folk are almost invariably thin.
The moral is obvious: Cease from wor-
rying, take thing easily; laugh whenever
you caG-and so acquire the plumpness
you covct.
The average thin woman frets too much
and sleeps too little, says the Designer
IF she ate the right kind Of food a!lu
oss17s -rH- --l>A's- -,;s> o. lis lis ne s.
down. she would no longer be thin, but
would acquire a becoming rotundity.
Milk and eggs should enter very large
w into her diet, not merely because they
are fattening, but because they are nour-
ishing.
The mix, however, should be consumed
between meals, and, in order to insure
its easy digestion, should contain table
spoonful of lime water to each tumpler-
full.
The regimen prescribed for one young
woman who sought to gain flesh and vigor
together was banana and a glassfu of
MI. every two hours and a full meal
every six hours-through the day only,
O. course.
At night, Immediately before going to
bed. glassful of hot milk or cocoa and
a couple of graham waters were ordered,
while another glassful of hot milk was
taken upon rising in the morning
The treatment worked like a charm, "
for at the end of four weeks there was
not only a marked increase in the pa
TENTS weight, but regular habits of eat
ing and sleeping-which had previously
been Iacking-were firmly established.
AS a matter of fact, many nervous per
sons who now sleep but baoIy, would
be able to gain a good nights rest did
they but adopt the plan of partaking of
some light, nourishing5 food just before
retiring.
OF course, the stomach must not be
overloaded; but to start the digestive
process means to withdraw the blood
from the brain, which, in most instances
is in itself sufficient to induce sleep.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-28
MddemoiseNe Elise.
BY EDITH FRANKLIN,

Copyright, 1862 by Daily Story Pub. Co
Miss Dorothy looked at Miss Barbara
and sighed. Miss Barbara turned in the
direction of the sigh and quickly asked.
Are you sick, Dorothy?"
NO, dear; why?'
Nothing, only that is the third time
you have sighed this morning, and it is
so unusual. 7 thought you must be i'll.
and the sightless eyes peered so search
inEly into Miss Dorothys face that a flush
suffused her withered cheeks.
Somehow I keep thinking Of our child
hood this morning" Miss Barbara said,
leaning back in her chair, her wrinkled
hands letting fall the knitting with which
she had been enga ged.
do YOU remember the school we at
tended and the dancing class? | can see
the professor now, his violin tucked I'M
der his arm, his coat-tails keeping time to
his footballs, counting monOtonously, one,
two, three! " Miss Barbara paused to
indulge in a laugh at the quaint image
she had conjured up, then went on II
never will forget the way father looked
the first time the professor preached the
subject Of your dancing en- the stage You
had finished some wonderful steps, ami
in q transport of delight the little man
turned to father, crying you We're an ar
list, that you would have a career before
you on the stage. Father stared at him
moment, then said In his SterneSt tone,
"A Carroll on the stage-never!'
1T made picture, father with his high
bred face, looking half-scornfully down
on the excited little dancing master! But
I was too frightened to appreciate it
them and she took up her needles, while
in thought she was again the slender girl
trembling at her fathers anger.
Did he say that, the professor, !
mean?" Miss Dorothy asked eagerly.
why yes, indeed; he said you would
grace the stage at fifty. Imagine your
dancing now, Dorothy" and Miss Bar
bara shook with laughter.
Miss Dorothy joined in feebly. then said:
Il must leave you a moment, dear"
and hurrying out she dropped down on
the stairs that led to the bit of a room
overhead.
They were poor, these sisters, all their
wealth having been lost in unwise in
vestments. Miss Dorothy, crouching on
the stairs, thought of all the bright, hap
py past, Of her merry girlhood. She saw
her soldier lover now, as if the years
had not interviewed, as he stopped in the
bend in the road o wave his gray cap
in a last gay farewell. And she re-
nembered how they had come and told
her he was one who had fallen violently
fighting the maiden battle For years
he had been sleeping in a grave marked
only by single word, Unknown" Vet
sad as the time in the sunny South far
across the Atlantic had been, the future
that now lay before her had a drearier
aspect Then she had been young, and
had brave, sympathetic Barbara to lean
upon. Now. Barbara, blind and nearly
helpless, turned to ner for comfort and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-28
personal.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Kelly and son,
Tracy, of Portland avenue, will leave this
week for visit to New York and Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ware, of Laurel
avenue, are expected home from the East
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. McLaren, Of Lari-
more: n. D.: are at the Aberdeen.
Mrs. John l. Forepaugh, Laurel ave-
Qye, has returned from Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. William Hixson of Mankato, and
Ms Ms JOSEPH I I3s;~son Of Ia Crosse, Wis,
are guests at the Aberdeen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dixson S. Elliott, Fair
mount avenue, will leave next week for
California.
Mrs. j. J. Rhodes. Holly avenue, has
returned from Cleveland.
Mrs. William Chumasen. Miss Chuma-
sen and Miss Mary c. Miller of Helena,
Mont, are at the Aberdeen for rev
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denis Folett of the AL
blon, will remove May 1 to their country
place. near Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace c. Winter, Sum
NIT avenue, will move Saturday in Their
new residence, 1876 Portland avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph McKibbon. Wy.
glnia avenue, will arrive home Wednes-
day from their tour abroad.
Miss Myrtle Dwelle, the guest If Mrs.
/. E. Wallis. Marshall avenue, has re-
turned to Lake City.
Miss Laura Stewart of Milwaukee. IS
spending the Easter vacation with her
aunt, Mrs. John Godkin, GrOtto street.
Miss Lena Charlton, Ashland avenue,
is entertaining Miss Viola Brooks, CT
Grand Forks, N. d.
Miss Julia Rogers, Summit avenue. will
return the latter part of April from the
South.
Mrs. Titus, of Grand Forks, N. D., is
the guest of Mrs. E. NJ. Prouty, Summit
avenue
Mr.. and Mrs George Johnson have
taken apartments in the Daytona, on
Dayton avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Allen have taken
APARTMENTS in the Daytona, Dayton ave
nue..
Mrs. Richard Billings, Floral street, will
return about the middle of April from the
East.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Burke, Of Sc
attic. are at the Aberdeen
will go to t1-4t@aso next week.
Miss Morton. Goot..:c'cr. av1nne iT ~"
pertaining Miss Concannon, of Martmette,
Wis.
Gen and Mrs NJ. D. Flower. Ashland
avenue, have returned from Washington,
D. c., and New York.
Miss Abbott of Granite Falls, is The
guest of Mrs. E, F. Collins, North En-
change street.
Miss Barnes. Dayton avenue, will enter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-28
HINTS FOR HOUSEWIVES.

Deviled eggs on toast covered with
cream dressing, are good. One egg, each
half filing side down, on each slice of
toast.
The dry, every grains separate effect so
desirable in boiled rice is obtained by
pouring water over it through a colander
after boiling and then drying il in the
oven with the door open.
To use a round or crown loaf of bread
instead of pastry for chicken pie is
more wholesome, besides being unusual.
Cut off the top about one-third of the
way down. Dig out the entire soft in
side, to be dried and rolled into bread
crumbs; fiji with the chicken and dress
ing and put on the top.
Something to remember with mousse
cleaning days in the not distant future
is that d tablespoonful of turpentine dis
solved in two quarts of hot water makes
the best solution in which to wash gas
globes. And do all hOusekeepers know
that kerosene will take finger marks off
doors without removing the paint or var
nish?
Fruit stains in white goods NAV be
bii cached out with javelle water and well
rinsed IN GEAR water. Dc pot try soap
has the effect of setting the color and
rendering the stain difficult to remove.
For colored silks pse warm water, cas-
tie soap suds and ammonia. This ap-
plies in general to all vegetable stains
An oldfashioned way to remove fruit
stains is to pour boiling water on them.
This is best done by spreading firmly
over bowl a section OF the cloth con-
tanning the spot and causing the water
to flow from the spout of teakettle
Don't salt meat before the cooking.
Add it after the meat is cooked or when
nearly Gone.
Kid g;61Ies may be cleaned with milk
and a little good white soap. Slightly
moisten a piece of clean flannel with the
milk, rub it on the soap and then care
fully go over every part of the glove.
turning the flannel about so as never to
use again piece that Is solled.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-28

has been the scene of many decisive
meeting.
The mother has her daughter sitting by
her in the box. Between the first and
second acts the young man is brought in
10 them by mutual friends. They stay
I'VE minutes speaking of the play, the
weather and the Paris season, and retire.
When they have gone the mother ought
TO make some tentative remarks on the
young mans looks, age, manner and po-
sition, to find out what impression he
has made upon the girl.
1t is admitted that mothers ought not
to instruct their daughters previously for
this encounter, for if the girl has been
catechised beforehand she will be so
filed with apprehension as to lose her
grace and naturalness and may not have
enough GOODNESS to observe if the young
man be pleasing to her. She ought not
even TO know the object of his visit. For
if she fail to please in turn, it is hun1il-
iating to know it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-28

dette, land say that I do not believe in
these little clubs limited to certain sub
Jects and aims. They make their mem
bers narrower rather than broader in
their opinions. Therefore the large clubs
and the department clubs are the more
advantageous to their members
Mrs. Burdette also called attention 20
an error, so often made, in calling the
General Federation the National Fedora
ton During the latter half Of the after
noon Mr. Burdette was present and very
gracefully submitted to being dubbed
Mrs Burdette's husband He addressed
the women for few moments.
The following club women were the
hostesses of the afternoon and assisted
...rs, ,'""ette in receiving, and in the
- 80 s..,u..22ts il the library;
Mrs. w. F. Graves, corresp~ Sc
rotary State federation; Mrs. c. A. DID
BILE, vice president Fourth district.
Mrs. G. B. Young, Mrs. c. J. A. Nor
Mrs. Jos. A. Whee ris,
lock, Mrs. C. E. Riggs,
Mrs. G. c. Squires. Mrs. w. E .Bram-
Mrs. G. r. Metcalf, hall,
Mrs. II. A. Board Mrs. c. H. Bridg-
M flsn NJ J. Newton. M hsan B. A. Monfort,
Mrs Burnside Fos- Mrs. Kenneth Clark
ter, Mrs w. A. Spencer,
Mrs. J. N Jackson, Mrs. w. j. Dean,