davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-01-08
VIII Fight In Louisville.

. The twenty-fve-reund bout between
Terry McGovern and Dave Sullivan will
take place before the Southern Athletic
Club of Louisville, KY, on the afternoon
Of February %. On behalf of the club
Timothy Hurst met the men with their
managers, Samuel Harris and Thomas
Sharkey, Monday. In New York. and thew
came to a satisfactory agreement
The conditions of the match are twenty
five rounds at 1875 pounds, weigh In at 10
oclock February %
The purse offered and agreed upon Is GO
per cent of the gross receipts, to be di-
vided as follows: IS per cent to the win
ner and 80 per cent to the loser It was
also stipulated that IL Bob" Fitzsimmons
should not go to Louisville to referee the
contest Tim Hurst is to act as referee.
The Yosemite Club Of San Francisco
which had offered purse Of $4,000 with
drew that offer.
Evening star., 1902-01-08
~BON MARCF1E, 314=316=318 9th.

as they should be.
Cooking Tripe.
TRIBE purchased in the city markets is
usually boiled unless otherwise ordered III
is sold plain, boiled and picked, and there
fore should not require more than a thor
ough relocating when being prepared Tor
the table. 1t is a very troublesome process
to prepare and cook the tripe entire as 1t
comes from the animal, and therefore all
city housekeepers find ii a great conVen-
ience and saving of time and labor to have
this preparatory cooking done by the
butcher. In fact, this cleaning and
first cooking is quite trade In 1t
self. The raw tripe requires ten hours
slow boiling to make tender for
the subsequent modes of cooking. Inc
soused or picked tripe can De useo
in the same dishes, and II desired
divested of the vinegar by soaking in water
with a little baking soda, although washing
it in one water is generally sufficient. The
cooked tripe may be cut into strips about
two and half inches long and a quarter of
an inch wide and mixed with an equal guam
tity of washed and drained oysters which
have been bianched in their own liquor and
a cream sauce added to them. Heat all to-
gether until the sauce comes to boiling
point Either fresh or soused trlpe can be
used The fresh for inyalidS or for deli
cate persons. This is a delicious dish, and
egg may be added to this preparation just
before removing it from the fire and you
have still more nourishing and tasty dish.
Onions .and torna toes are natural accom-
panimentS to- tripe.
The prepared tripe should not require
longer cooking, but if it is not tender COOK
1t slowly until 1t is as tender as an oys-
ter. This will require from fifteen min
utes to half an hour.
0ld-FaShi0ned Boston Brown Bread.
One cup of yellow corn meal, one cup OF
Graham or whole wheat flour, half a cup
Of molasses, one and one-half cups of sour
milk or water, one teaspoonful of soda and
a little salt Mix meal and flour together;
add other ingredients and pour into but
tered mould or tin pail and steam for three
hours; the water must be kept constantly
boiling. One cup of stoned raisins i'm
proves this bread Some bake this for two
hours longer after 1t is steamed in order
to get the rich brown crust.
Menus.
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Baked Apple, Cream,
Liver and Bacon.
German Fried Potatoes,
Drop Biscuit, Coffee.
LUNCH
Fried Oysters,
Tomato and Onion Farci
Spiced Fruit, Waters
DINNER.
Clear Soup,
Boiled Corn Beef. Plain Potatoes,
Boiled Cabbage Turnips,
Spinach Salad.
Cider Jelly, Cake,
Coffee
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Cereal. Cream.
Oyster Omelet
flashed Brown Potatoes.
Toast Coffee.
AZ LUNCH
Potato Chowder.
Fried Smelts, Sauce Tartare.
Cabbage Salad.
Coffee Cake. Cocoa
DINNER.
Cream of Satisfy Soup.
Boiled Shoulder of Cod. Egg Sauce;
- Tomato Jelly Salad
Cheese. Waters
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST
80 Fruit
Cereal Cream
Poached Eggs. Bacon Chips.
Toast Coffee
LUNCH
Raw Oysters.
Corned Beef Hash.
Creamed Potatoes. Baked.
Canned Fruit Ginger Bread
Cereal Coffee
DINNER.
Vegetable Soup.
Veal Pot Pie, with Potatoes
stewed Carrots. Cold slaw.
Apple Pie. Cheese.
Evening star., 1902-01-08

the stock of the st. Louis club, and after
turn to their respective Offices and watch
their rather unique speculation flourish or
fail from long-distance point of view.
In q nutshell. the present situation In 81
Louis is this: "It will require at least ST.
900 in cash to build and equip the ,1lant
and start the new team on its cay eer. II
Is this money that the syndicate <sxpects to
furnish, providing Mr.. Johnsoy. gives salts
factory answers TO the qr.estfons nut to
him at the coming conference p1
Evening star., 1902-01-08
MAY COME TO TERMS.
Friends TryfDg to Bring Jeifries and
Ettx Together.

Friends Tryfpg to Bring Je6ries and
Ettz Together.
In spite Of Jim Jeffries' ultimatum to
Bob Fitzsimmons-wfnner to take au-ana
the latter,s s;,onoa 49,. q,
IL sNse - Aooo ciioaice
tha' the Two may oe maIcnea 70 nght some
tine after the yenrtes- -Sharkey bout.
/ - a.,I, 49,,
nsn' anu ehat = httie eacs1ui nandnne
or the situation will bring about a match.
Refora he loft Men, vorl> c,,naa,, roeer,o.
Evening star., 1902-01-08

The use of this IN not to be reeomnsnd-
ed for laundry purposes. when Applied IN
hot water to the bare arms Of the iaun-
dress It ID readily absorbed and II h said
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-08
Accident to Mr., R. Fl. Jones.
Especial to News and Observer. ]

Especial to News and Observer
Durham n. c., Nov. Mr. l.. J. Jones
returned this morning from Cary, wheI c
he was called on account of the aCi-
dents that have befallen his father, Mr..
R. II. Jones' Sometime ago Mr.. Jones
fell and broke an arm. and on Thursday
he had another fall, breaking 2 leg. Mr..
jones reports that while his fathers con-
dition is quite bad the doctors say that
it is as we'll as could be expected I'M
der the circumstances. The injured man
is more than 20 years of age, and is one
OF the States best citizens.
Mr.. r. H. Wright, president of the
Durham Traction Company has gone TO
New York from which place he sails to-
morrow via the Cunard Line for Liver
pool From there he goes to London,
Gansborough, Grin in the French Repub-
lie and other places, and expects to visit
Naples, Italy, on the trip. Mr. Wright
goes abroad to look after his business in
terests. This will make between nifty and
sixty times nc has crossed the Atlantic
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-08
THE ERROR CORRECTED,

On Saturday last, the News and OBJ
server printed without comment the fol-
lowing paragraph, which had appeared as
an editorial paragraph in the Roanoke
Chowan Times:
Mr.. Thoms N. Hill, who is posing as
an Independent candidate for Chief JUS
tice of the Supreme Court, got his title
as Judge by being a member of the
Inferior Court of Halifax county several
years ago. Ever since the magistrates
of Halifax abolished his Inferior Court
Mr.. Hill has been bolter.'
The Roanoke Chowan Times is one OF
the best papers in the State, edited by a
conscientious and honorable gentleman
who is ever ready to do justice to all
men, In this weeks issue, referring to
the above publication, the Times says:
"A mutual friend stated to us at Jack
son last Monday that our editorial last
week in reference to Mr. Thomas n. Hill
did that gentleman an injustice. He
stated that the Inferior court of Halifax
county was abolished by the Legislature
at Judge Hills request. and not by the
magistrates, as we stated, and that here
tofore Mr.. Hill had voted the Democratic
ticket except in the Presidential cleo
ton in 1896 and 1900. 1t was far from
our intention to misrepresent Mr.. Hill
and we gladly make this correction which
we trust will be satisfactory to all con-
cerned.''
Having copied the original paragraph
from the Times we gladly give space also
to the correction, for, like the Times, we
would not misrepresent Mr.. Hill, and
therefore print the above retraction and
correction and apology for the error.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-08
GUILFORD TAKES THE LEAD.

The first county in North Carolina
where the people of any township voted
local tax to provide a graded school
was Prices Mill township, Union county,
but Guilford was the second where
Guilford College township levied such
special tax. Since then seven country
townships in Guilford have levied a spe-
cial tax, two other townships were
granted the privilege of voting this tax
on Monday, and three others win make
application at the December meeting of
the board.
The general and diversified prosperity
of the people of North Carolina is depend
ent upon trained minds and trained hands
and upon general diffusion of knowl-
edge. These things can be obtained only
through better public schools. The coun-
ty that gives the best ADVANTAGES to all
it's Children, in the rural districts as we'll
as in the towns and cities, is the county
that is going to show the most progress,
the best distribution of wealth, and the
best type of citizenship. Guilford is
building more wisely for the future than
any county in North Carolina Its eX-
ample ought to cause the progressive
people in other counties to go and do
likewise"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-08
The BILLINGsGATE OF I'M
POTENT RAGE

The election is over. All good citizens
hoped that the ordinations and recrimi-
nations of the campaign would be buried
that it's animosities be forgotten, and
orable rest. But it seems that Moody
and Blackburn are being urged to contest
for the seat to which Gudger and Kluttz
were elected. Republican leaders are try
ing to indict honest election officers in
Polk county, and Pritchard's Charlotte
organ is bent upon continuing its policy
of Misrepresentation and Islander. Here
is an extract from the leading editorial in
yesterdays Charlotte Observer:
I'VE have had two years of ineffably
mean politics, closing last week with e
campaign which will be distinguished III
history for intolerance and for low and
unnecessary appeals to the passions and
prejudices of the groundlings."
The campaign was pitched on the
plane upon which it was conducted by
such men as +. NJ. Simmons, C. B. Ay-
cock, C. B. Watson, Lee s. Overman,
Locke Craig, Julian S. Carr, John H.
Small, Claude Kitchin, Charles R. Thorn
rs. Edward w. Pou. w. w. Kitchin, G. B.
Patterson, Robt n. Page, Theo. F.
Kluttz, Z. Y. Webb, ]. M. Gudger and
other men equally as honorable and fair
minded as any men in North Carolina.
The campaign just closed was the clean
est campaign ever conducted in North
Carolina. The appeals were to the in
telligence and patriotism of the people,
and right nobly did they respond TO such
appeals directed to their highest sense OF
their duty as citizens.
1t is true that certain leaders of So
called Citizens tickets, in their hatred
of such men as Walter Clark, w. W,
Kitchin, Pleas. Hanes, and Mark Reid did
make appeals to the passions and pre-
JUDGES of the groundlings.' But their
intolerance" and low" misrepresenta
tions and abuse were so violent that they
made no impression upon intelligent or
patriotic men, as the result shows.
There is every evidence that the cam
paigns of the future will be conducted
upon the high plane that characterized
that of 1902 in spite of the billingsgate
and impotent rage of those who sought
to convert it into a campaign of mud
singing and personal villifcation.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-08
SET THE JAIL ON FIRE .
Brave Sheriff Forces Prison
ers to Extinguish it.
Their EffJris to Escape Thus FoiIed---C hiId's
Dead Body Half Devoured by Hogs
Novel Suit.
(speciaI to News and Obscrver)

wilmington, N. c., Nov. might be-
fore last bold attempt to secure their
freedom was made by prisoners in the
Marion. S. c., Jail. Two of them con-
fined in one cell set fire to the building,
and after the flames had gained cOnsid-
cradle Roadway, they made an cutlery.
The jailer kept cool, went down into the
office. telephoned for help, went back
again to the cells, turned loose the prs-
oners and compelled them at the point OF
pistol to put out the fire When help
arrived the brave taller and his unwill-
ing fire fighters, had put out the flames.
The Atlantic Coast Line is defending
novel suit at Bennettsville, S. c. Miss
Susie Powers. a fourteen year old girl,
had her foot crushed in April, 1900, while
riding on the railroad turntable, which
was being revolved by other children.
She sues the railroad company for $1O,-
600 damages. Her father has employed
able legal counsel and is making a hard
fight for damages. The case is laughed
at in railroad circles and people are
wondering where q railroad companys
liability ceases.
At Vineland, Columbus county, this
week, a horrible discovery was made in
the road near Saul's swamps about 200
yards from the village. In an old tow
sack the nude body of a white infant was
found. Hogs had torn open the sack and
the head and shoulders of the child had
been devouTed. The community is great
ly stirred up over the inhuman act and
an investigation has been staHted,
There is no clue as yet to the perpe-
traitor of the vile deed.
While the streets here were
thrcnged with Carnival merry-makers
last night. Miss Lily Horne, a
maid of honor to the Queen of the Car
nival made complaint that a we'll known
young railroad man had mixed snuff
or other nauseatng material with
handful of confetti, which he threw into
her face as she was passing. Her eyes
were terribly swollen and she ptifully
related the occurrence to the fair man
agement upon the complaint of which,
Chief of Police Furlong arrested the
young man. He was recognized for his
appearance in court.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-08
COTTON AND TOBACCO PRICES.

If the Republican orators are cor
rect il claiming credit for all the pros
perity that comes to the country when
they are in power, the time has come
for the cotton and tobacco farmers to
demand their share of the prosperity Sc
cured by the election of a Republican
House last Tuesday. The Tarboro South
ener of yesterday says:
although the Republicans are still in
full control at Washington and are to
be so for two years longer the price OF
cotton goes down. Is this some of theil
boasted prosperity"
One of the leading tobacco farmers in
the State said yesterday that there had
been a steady decrease in the price OF
tobacco since the joining together OF
the American and Imperial Tobacco
Trusts In some instances, he said, the
price of tobacco bad been put down -four
cents in the pound. Is there no redress
for this robbery of the tobacco farmers
by the Tobacco Trust?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-08
NO WHOA" TO TIE TEAM OF
PROGRESS.

In tie campaign that closed on Tues
day there was one result that will give
cause for rejoicing to all men of prog
ress of all political parties, or of no
political party. The county of Forsyth,
under the leadership Of Mr.. p. Fl. Hanes.
chairman of the board of county commits
sioners, and the county of Buncombe,
under the leadership of Mr.. Mark l..
Reid. chairman of the board of county
commissioners. have built some fine
country roads and have in view the OK
tension of good roads throughout these
two great counties. Both of these chair
men were renominated practically by &C
clamation--a deserved tribute To their
progressive work for road impro' emcnt.
In both counties they were made the
target for peanut politicians who sought
to compass their defeat by criticizing
the work they have done and appealing
to the stingy spirit because their re-
election would insure continued public
road Improvement They may have rede
mistakes but they have built good roads
and they are honest public officials.
They know how to build roads and they
intend to signal their administration by
continuing to improve the public roads.
If the little demagogues who opposed
their reelection had succeeded in calling
"whoa" to road building progress by
defeating either or both of these gentle
men, it would have been a severe blow
to the Good Roads movement. This
would have been particularly true of Mr..
Hanes who was chosen president of the
Good Roads State Association organized
in Raleigh last year To have defeated
the president of the movement woul l
have been hailed as a rebuke of tie
building Of good roads. Happily the
good sense sad spirit of progress of both
counties triumphed over the plans Of
petty politicians.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-08
First Case Tri, d Under New Kidnsp
piT G Law.
(Kinston Free Pres

A case of Kidnapping was tried before
Justice e. B. Lewis yesterday afternoon.
This was the first case of the kind to be
tried under the new statute. which is
very comprehensive. The circumstances
were that Clarissy Hood, young colored
girl. who had been bound at her mother S
death to her brother, was thought by
her aunt to be receiving rough treat
ment. and her aunt stole her away. Ed,
Hood, the brother to whom the girl was
bound. obtained a warrant for Carrie
White the aunt of the girl, for kidnap-
ping. and Justice Lewis, after hearing
the evidence. decided that no intent to do
wrong was meant but she was merely
acting for what she thought to be the
protection of her niece, and dismissed
the case.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-08
INLAND WATERWAY.
Congressman Small, Of North Carolina, to Carr,
Fight to Next Congress
Portsmouth Starl


1t IS probable that before Conorces
assemblies, the Hon. John w Small of
North Carolina, will come to Portsmouth
and Norfolk to consult further with bust
ness bodies of these cities regarding the
purchase by the government of the Albeit
marie, Chesapeake or Dismal Swamp
canals or both, for the purpose OF com
pleting the free inland water way along
the Atlantic Coast
I've Portsmouth Business Mems Asso-
Ciation has already gone on record as
favoring purchase of the canals by the
government. regarding such act as in the
interest OF thc expansion Of the commerce
of this city and port.
The rumor that the Norfolk and South
ern Railroad, owned by the Vanderbilts,
is after these properties is persistenly
reisterated, and town boatmen and the
owners Of the small schooners trading
through the canals to Carolina sound
points, fear that in the event of such
purchase they would be practically
driven out of business by eXhorbitant
rates for lockage. They do not hesitate
to assert that such purchase would he
only FOR the purpose of divcrting the
freights now carried by water to Norfolk
and Southern points to that system.
The rumor of the railway company's in
tention has never been denied.
In view of the fact that the shipping
public desires to protect itself by secur-
ing the passage of the bill that was in
PRODUCED sometime ago in Congress- by
Mr., Small, and in view OF the further
fact that the movement has powerful
backing, not only here, but in Balti-
more; it win be pushed with energy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-08
Clark Got the Votes and the Other Pei
lows the Rebuke.

To the Editor: The Charlotte Observer
says that Judge Clark got the rebukc
and that was all that could be expected
What sort of a rcbukc it was that a
few people. who wanted to vote for an
opposing candidate. did so. ! cannot see
am no politician, but if ! was, and was
candidate for office, | would like to
get just such a "rcbukc' as Judge Clark
got. To. man up a tree it looks like
some one else rot the rebukc and Clark
got the votes. w. II. MASSEY.
Raleigh, n. c.. November 18th.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-08
Politics and Politicians.

1t has been generally supposed that
Mr.. Il. n. Page would have no oppo-
nent for Congress in The Seventh district.
In some of the counties there was no
opposition ticket, but it seems that there
were tickets for an opponent, as the fol-
lowing from the Wadesboro Messenger
and Intelligencer shows;
who is Samuel II. Morris, anyway?
He was never heard of in these parts
until his tickets, as Mr.. Pages com.
petitor, made their appearance hero
Tuesday morning. All we have been
able to learn of him is that he is from
Davie county and holds some sort OF
Federal Observation-Disclosures and gauger
probably"
huntsville n. c.. Nov THE COM
plete returns show that Mr. J. Bis Ray
the Democratic candidate for the House,
was elected by twelve majority. Small
majorities for Democratic State ticket.
This item will interest many friends
of a sterling old Democrat. 1t is from
tho Selma correspondent of the Smith
field Herald and is as follows: THAT old
veteran Democrat. Capt. a. NJ. Noble,
insisted on being carried to the polls to
cast one more Democratic vote. He said
he Just must vote for Ed. Pou once more.
He was carried in chair to the polls
and voted the straight Democratic ticket.
He will soon be 70 years old and has al
ways taken lively interest in politics"
The Republicans arc now talking about
alleged frauds in Cabarrus county. That
shows they are whipped and whipped
badly.
The majority for DR.. Riddick for the
House in Franklin was 1718 and not 1918
as Incorrectly sent out.
telephone message from Faison last
night from the Duplin Journel to the
News and Observer suggested that
Sampson be re-incorporatcd with Duplin
COUNT.
ut was once part of Duplin county,
said DR.. Faison, "and was cut off as a
separate county Now that every other
county to the foot of the mountains is
| Democratic we hate to sec what was
once a part of Dupln county in the
Radical column If the next Legislature
will give back the rib taken from u.s. out
| of which Sampson county was created,
we will get it straight politically
! Dr.. John NJ Faison. of Duplin, telc-
phoned the News and Observer last night
that the Democrats of that county were
| in favor of sending Hon. r. B. Glenn to
| the United States Senate.
Tenth district the Republicans sent Hon.
| Thos. Settle to Tryon, Polk county, to
| prosecute Mr.. John Fisher the registrar.
| The Republicans alleged that Mr. Fisher
| let men who live in South Carolina and
| men who had not paid their poll-taX
vote. The registrar has been indicted.
An this preliminary to contest
| A private note from Dare says: "Our
| candidate for representative is elected by
over 100 majority. as is our candidate for
! sheriff. Tho balance of tho ticket by
a majority of -" This refers to the
| Democratic ticket
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-08
DEATH OF CAPT. V. " RICHARDSON.
He was one of the First Men in Eastern North
Carolina.
Especial to News and Observer }

lopcclal 10 News ana Observer
Whitcville, n. c., Nov. THE death
of Capt. " V. Richardson have cast a
gloom upon the entire county. He has
been for many years its foremost citizen.
Ne was long sheriff of this county and
was L. s. Marshal for the Eastern Dis
trict Of North Carolina under Cleveland S
first administration. and was until re-
Gently a director of the State Deaf and
Dumb School in Morganton. He was q
successful business man and for many
years he has been at the head of a large
shingle factory near Whiteville.
Captain Richardson was a brave sol
der, captain of the Confederate army
and was severely wounded at the bat
tie of Charlottesville.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-08
GOODS.
ON SHOW.

Anticipating prosperous season,
such as the country has not seen for
many years, our buyers have searched
the world for the new and novel, in
Toys, China and Housefurnishing Goods.
The result is a surprise even to Us. Our
show rooms and warehouses are crowd
ed with the finest lines of china, toys,
dolls and fancy goods ever offered to
the people.
We invite all the people In Raleigh
and North Carolina to visit the great
exhibition. You should certainly see
our offerings this year. If you buy at
the lowest price place, you must buy
of US.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-08

News comes from New York that the
ncicc of the late Francis a. Palmer, who
gave $4,000 to Eon College will con-
test his will. He cut her off when she
contracted a second marriage. The ven
cradle bank president had horror of
second marriages. He practiced what
he preached and was devoted to the
memory of ais wife, who was his loving
helpmate for half a century.