davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-14

Furniture In 9 room IA; for sRis,
cheap. Good aewtng machine In
cludsd. Flat for rent. reasonable
Good location, walking distance. J
J. Miller. 1871 ist ave. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-14

titlea 81 this expensive and lovely
material are wasted each year that
could be saved and brought 10 do
duty again. almost aA good as new.
1t requires care ana a uttie extra
trUabir. but u ~ certainly worth both
og these.
Make a iAthsr Of good white soap
and let II stand until nearly cold. Put
tho Chiffon Va Il and iet "a soak for
a while. Then shake IL Wvntly around
in the water. passing II between the
fingers. but not rubbing %. Now
shake q out In clean water, changing
che baths until there IL no tface of
cloudiuvas IN the water.
Ftll a cup half full of water; drop
ia a murnel % pure gum arabia and
iet this dissolve. Add 90 u n few
afupA Of white vinegar. DIP IN the
chiffon. DO not Hq@eKe or wiring r.
dry. but lay II between very soft
white muslin and gently pat ~ with
the hand. Have an iron moderately
hot and iron tho fabric on the wrong
side. having tissue paper between Il
and the irvn. Embroidered nous
seilne de sole and other fimy Tissues
can be renovated by the same pro-
gHaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-14
Costly snA
Ptriah9kls

Hand painted stockings are tho
very latest erase ~ feminine fash
lonAhlsa. The usual price for a pair
81 Filken stockings painted ~ a
good subject painter IL from 500 %
tt1s. but Il must not be forgotten
that these works ~ art wash very
badly and can only be worn three or
four times. Stockings AZ this rnte
become an expensive item In a year,
but fortunately fnr those whose purs-
- are not botsoFnlesp, very few fash
ions last much longer than year
with Madame la Mode.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-14

Stop spending that nickel Just
drop II into your other pocket and
add 20 your savings account with this
American Savings Bank and Trust
Co. corner Second avenue and Mad.
iaon street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-14
,on6uet 81
Guests

we live in an age Of good breed
ing. In an atmosphere % kindly cour-
tesy and tactfui manners, and yet
any hostess who has had the aliRhf-
est experience has sometimes wished
that she might draw up a code OF
laws for the conduct 81 guests.
a quests obligation begins with
the reception OF the invitation, IL
should be either readily and cour-
teouSly accepted or promptly and
courteausiy declined.
Nothing r. more trying 20 the pa
thence OF the h0steas and 20 Tho tenn
per Of the cook than a bolated din
ner guest Perhaps no invitation,
once accepted. should be more
strictly kept than this one 20 dine.
a guest should be nj the house OF the
hostess FIVE minutes before the hour
appointed. and. 20 use another'H OK
precision. nothing but death should
hinder"
We should go 90 any function re-
solved to be entertaining and easily
entertained. An appreciative. re-
sponsive. animated guest lifts part
OF the responsibility from a hostess
II our dinner partner. bores ua we
| can pretend 20 be interester, and
thus show our good breeding and
compliment both him and our host
eas
Restoring
Chiffoa
Don't throw away chiffon. as many
do. when IL becomes soiled. GUAM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-14

Dunlap. real estate. 81 Union block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-14
HMA0sEssy.

q. T.. Co. PIKE ST. and Second Ava
Tslephon~. Main 7S7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-14
Restoring

Don't throw away chiffon. as many
do. when Il becomes aoiled. GUAM |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-14

Wash Goods
me Zephyr Dress Ginxhams.
Azgs assortment Of beautiful
rev patterns. worth l1sc-
ssTpFiee Sale Price. 10r
yHfc ..-tss .s.s+.s. .+..4s
N@w Trieste Dtmity. choice as
sowtments ~ fancy coi0rs. ighsC
y y.'ss-- Surprise sale 1Oc
Afizse Deauviite. flne. sheer
hhgic. beautiful floral and
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-22
SEVEN TO ONE

Sometimes the weight goes
up that way when taking SCOTS
Emulsion. Seven pounds OF
new, healthy flesh from a one
pound bottle of SCOTS Emul-
sion is on record.
SCOTS Emulsion brings
everything to its aid; good APP
petite, strong digestion, rich
blood, new body strength, and
above all the power to get all
the good out Of ordinary food.
For those who are in reed
of more flesh there is nothing
better. Thin folks-try i'll
Wen send you little to try, if you Ike.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 400 Pearl street, New York
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-22
TIE COUNTY CANDIDATES.
Yesterday at Apex aud Green Level, Today at
New Hill.

Yesterday morning and last night the
Democratic county candidates of Wake
spoke at two places, Apex being the
morning appointment, while at night the
meeting was held at Green Level.
At both places the speakers were
greeted with enthusiasm by good crowds.
At Apex Congressman POu aided with a
powerful speech for Democracy
Today the canvassers speak at New
Hill, and the other appointments an
nounced are these:
Holly Springs, Holly Springs township,
Wednesday, October o.
Franklins, Swift Creek township,
Thursday, October 22nd.
Township House, Panther Branch town
ship Friday, October oath.
Myatt's Mills Panther Branch town
ship, Friday, October oath, at night.
Auburn, st. Mary's township, Saturday,
October 25th.
Garner, st. Mary's township, Saturday,
October 25th, at night.
Wilder's Grove, st. Matthews township,
Monday, October 27th.
Forestville, Wake Forest township,
Tuesday, October 28th.
Speaking IN the day begins at eleven
O'Clock and at night at eight 20 clock.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-22
DAMAGES FOR LEG AND HEAD:
Suit of George Smith Against the S. a.
Commenced Yesterday.

Judge r. w. Timberlake reached the
city yesterday afternoon, and immediate
~ convened court for the three weeks
term to try civil cases.
The first case taken up was the divorce
suit of Jasper n. Waddell against Eliza
Waddell. The jury returne verdict
granting the divorce on the ground of
abandonment.
The case of Jas. H. Young, administra-
tor of Patrick Norwood, against the
Seaboard Air Line, was continued for
the plaintiff on account of absence of
witnesses.
Samuel Merrill VS.. Supreme Lodge
knights Of Honor, will be settled before
referee.
The trial of the suit of George Smith
by his father j. NJ Smith, against the
Seaboard Air Line, was commenced.
Smith was hurt early last April while
coupling cars. His injuries resulted in
the loss of his right leg and right nand
He is represented by Messrs. Douglass
& Simms Attorneys for the railroad are
Capt w. H. Day, Hon. J. B. Bachelor
and Judge T. B. Womack.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-22
CENTRAL CHURCH our OF DEBT,
Last Mortgage Burned Sunday Evening With
Impressive Ceremony

The last mortgage on the Central
Methodist church was burned Sunday
evening with very impressive ceremonies.
The church is now entirely out of debt.
After preaching an uplifting sermon on
regeneration, the pastor, Rev. G 1.
Adams. said that credit of getting rid OF
the debt should not be given alone to
the members of the church. but to all
congregations in the city, which had as
sisted them and persons out of the church
who had taken interest in the work.
Mr.. w N. Smelling spoke in behalf of
the members of the church, thanking Mr..
Adams for the noble work he had accom-
plished. Mr.. J. G. Brown, of EdentOn
Street church, was present and made a
few remarks, which showed how much in
terest the sister church had taken in the
work.
The officers of the church then gath
cred around the altar, frakment of the
mortgage was given to each one, and
these fragments were burned.
Sunday morning the rally day exercises
of the Sunday school wer@ held. There
was a very large attendance. The pro-
gramme was beautifully appropriate
one, consisting of music by an orchestra
song by the school, responsive readings
and recitations by members of the
classes.
This is one of the largest Sunday
schools in the city and has an enrolment
of $50 schools, with an average attend
ance of $50. Forty-one new scholars were
enrolled.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-22
NO DRUGS.
Just Proper Food and Rest

The regular user of drugs to relieve
pain is on the wrong track. Find the
cause and remedy it by proper foo6 and
Quit drugs for temporary relief or Won
will never get well.
A minister's wife writes. 'Thrce wears
ago, while living at Rochester. n. Y.
where my husband was pastor Ct one OF
the city churches l was greatly reduced
from nervous prostitution ard anaemia
and was compelled to go to we'll known
eastern sanitarium for my health My
stomach was in bad shape from badly
selected food | was an habitual user OF
Carbonate of Magnesia and my physi-
clans made every endeavor TO break up
this most damaging habit. but all to no
purpose.
eat the sanitarium l was given Grape
Nuts and learned the value OF the food.
l used it continuously, eating it at near
ly every meal and my recovery was
rapid It's use enabled me to eat ana
digest food and to give up the drug
habit and am now completely restored
TO GOOD health.
AT the present time / am able to at
tend to my household and family duties,
pursue music, which was formerly my
profession, besides reading aud studying,
all of which l was totally unable 10 do
at the time referred to-" Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-22
DURHAM WILL ROLL UP
A BIG DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY
Democracy is Aroused and Mr.. Jones Fuller il
Doing Splendid Work for the Party
says Mr. J. Crawford Bisgs /

Mr.. ]. rawford Biggs, chairman of the
Democratic Executive Committee of Dur
ham county, is in the city in attendance
upon the Supreme court.
When asked by a reporter of the News
and Observer yesterday as to the political
situation in his county, he replied:
Durham county will certainly remain
in the Democratic column. The Democ-
racy of my county is aroused.
Last night the first joint discussion
between Mr. Jones Fuller, the Demo-
cratic nominee for the Legislature and
his Independent Republican opponent, Mr..
Pearson took place in East Durham.
There were six or seven hundred people
present. Mr. Fuller acquitted himself
handsomely and received an ovation. His
rejoinder was splendid and the Democrats
are enthusiastic.
Il feel satisfied much good will result
from these debates. Mr.. Pearson S
strongest plea was his attempt to arouse
prejudice against our candidate. because
he is a lawyer"
who is Mr.. Pearson?" asked the re-
orter.
He is a young merchant, who came
from Chatham county to Durham.
understand he was formerly Populist
and later a Republican, who voted
against the constitutional amendment
and who now is posing in his third po-
litical role as an independent"
When asked what would be the Demo
cratic majority in Durham? Mr.. Biggs
said:
1T is difficult to make an accurate es-
innate until the registration closes. The
size of our majority will. of course, be
affected by the registration. Our people
are registering rapidly. My information
from the country precincas is that there
VIII be full registration, and in Dur
ham township there are already over
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-22
Tobacco Still up.

There were fine tobacco sales at the
thing like forty thousand pounds were
sold at splendid prices. Tobacco was
here from the counties of Wake, Gran
vile, Durham, Harnett and Johnston.
Some of the planters having the best
piles were:
Mr.. D. E. Sauls, of Johnston, 1,500
pounds averaging over $50 a hundred.
Mr.. Sauls is one of the biggest tobacco
planters in his section. He has sold all
his tobacco here this season, and says
he will Continue to do so as long as the
high prices prevail.
Mr.. j. n. Cooper, 700 pounds at an
average of $500
Mr.. w. T. Johnson. about 1000 pounds
1T $1e75.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-22
A PATCHWORK KIT. TICKET
The D III" Fort Mixture Re-
fuses to Stick.
-Four More Of the Gentlemen Named say They
are IF the Dependent" Ticket in
Wake County.

It's ramshackle kind of a ticket. is
the d TT Fort mixture of patchwork
variety, put out by fragments in Wake
against the Democratic ticket and it is
constantly falling to pieces and then be-
ing doctored over again. new name
is stuck on every little while that don't
stick.
Four more of the candidates put
forth by the Hold the Fort" commit
tee, have declined and say they will have
nothing to do with the Dependents. ."
These are Mr.. L. M. Green, nominate ed
for treasurer; Mr.. Elijah Perry nomina
ted for commissioner; Mr.. A. M. Adams
nominated for the Legislature and Mr.. l.
l.. B. Penny, nominated for the Legisla-
ture.
Mr.. L. NJ. Green yesterday announced
that he declined the nomination for sher-
1T. He says that he proposes to devote
his time to private business, and is not
candidate.
Mr.. Elijah Perry, named for county
commissioner, having declined, the patch
work makers have put in his place Mr..
A. c. Ray, of Bartons Creek
What other charges will be made each
day can only tell. The ticket is bust"
and keeps up it's Dustin" with each
twenty-four hours, and here is a quick
one:
The "Patchworkers" had on as a can
ddate for the Legislature Mr.. A. NJ.
Adams, of Cedar Fork. He declined as
he is a staunch Democrat. Then on went
the name of Mr.. l. l.. B. Penny, of Bartons
Creek. He was seen yesterday and says
he knew nothing of the matter, that he
is a Democrat and would have nothing
to do with the ticket. He declines and
leaves another blank.
Mr. A. M. Adams, of Cedar Fork town
ship, who was in Raleigh yesterday,
said:
Il see that my name has been printed
as a candidate for the Legislature on
the Independent ticket. l was solicited
some weeks ago by Mr.. Fort and others
to accept this nomination. 1 told them
l could not so do. Afterwards l wrote
to Mr.. Fort that l positively would not
accept"
Mr.. Adams was elected a member of
the Board of County Commissions for five
terms in succession. He served the party
with fidelity and acceptability. 1t was on
his motion and through his persisteney
that the county commissioners of Wake
first levied a tax on railroad stock some
think life twenty years ago. Through
MIR. Adams is not altogether satisfied with
the county ticket, he has always been
a Democrat and viii not permit the use
of this name by Mr. David Forts Rep
Pop-Inde-Nig ticket. r.
AS It now stands the Pub" tick
ct, of Patchwork variety stands:
For County Commissioners-W. w.
Wynne, of Raleigh; a. c.. Ray, of Bar
tons Creek, A. T. Olive, of White. Oak, J.
NJ Banks, of Swift Creek A. r.. ~ 49,
burn of Marks Creek.
For the House-M. j. Edwards, of Raj
cigh; John w. Parker, of st. Mary's, and
For the Senate-Thad Ivey, of Cary
For Clerk of Court s----
For Treasurer--
For Sheriff ----.
For Register of Deeds-D. /. Fort OF
Raleigh.
For Surveyor. @. Shaw, of Cedar
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-22
Funeral of Mr.. Baucom.

The funeral of Mr. G. H. Baucom, who
lied At his home near Morrisville, on
Monday afternoon, took place yesterday
2fternoon from Green Level Baptist
church, of which he had been a consist
mt member for many years. There was
l very large attendance of friends and
icquaintances. The interment was in the
amily burial ground near the home.
MIR. Baucom was one of the oldest citi-
Sens in the county. and one of the most
highly thought of. His work in the Green
Level church was conspicuous for years.
He was in the Gath year of his age. A
loving wife and several children survive
him.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-22
WELCOME SHOUTS
Great Ovation GivenA. and NJ.
Team on its Return.
The Behaviour Of The Young Men in Roanoke
is Most Handsomely Aitested by the
Mayor Of the City.

The A. and NJ Colleges football team,
returning from its victorious contest with
the ST. Adams team at Roanoke. Va,
met with great ovation when Capt.
Gardner with the team returned home
yesterday.
The cadets were out in great force and
six companies, with admiring friend5,
were gathered in front of the depot AS
the team appeared there was roar Of
welcome and eager hands lifted the con
quering heroes" into a handsomely deco
rated float, prepared for their reception.
The band was on hand. and there was
music that also sang welcome. Headed
by the band the float was driven up
Dawson street to Hillsboro and thence to
the college. Behind it came the march
ing collegians, who, when necessary De-
came a speeding mass when quick
time" was the order.
1t was a splendid reception given the
returning team and at the college IL Was
emphasize and made even heart!er ~
the boys who rejoiced that their banner
had floated so VIGOROUSLY.
The game is reported as haviES been
one of the hottest ever seen in Roanoke,
a bad feature of it being fist fights and
choking matches. which the police were
called on to check, the fist fights being
resumed after the game was over. The
and NJ boys were at no time the
aggressors.
1t is gratifying to know that the dis
graceful conduct was not caused by the
young North Carolinians, but that their
opponents are responsible for this be-
havior In proof of this the following
note was sent the team by the mayor
of Roanoke in the evening after the
game: =
Manager Agricultural and Mechanical
Team:
Dear Sir: 1 wish to express to you
my appreciation of the gentlemanly man
ner in which your team conducted itself
at the ball game this evening.
Respectfully yours,
JOEL H. CUTCHIN, Mayor"
The, entire game was exciting, the
trouble coming in the last half. In the
first St. Adams kicked off and Robert
son brought the ball back tor Is yards
and a rush took the ball FROM the mid
die of the field, st. Adams getting it, but
following some plunges it was again in
the possession of the A. AID NJ. team.
With rushes and end plays the a. and
NJ s took it to the 30-yard line and with
but few seconds to the good. Devlin
kicked goal from the field, making the
score five to nothing.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-22
VALUABLE PLANT FOR SALE.

The Cumberland Manufacturing Com
pany offers it's plant for manufacture OF
oVeralls, etc, for sale. This plant is
almost new, having been in operation
only a few months. 1t is located in the
heart of Fayetteville on Cross Creek,
which renders a regular power. enough
to operate $50 machines. The buildings
are new and contain 25 new Wheeler
Q 4 Wilson and Standard machines.
Fo further particulars, address Cum
berland Manufacturing Company, Fay
ettcVille. n. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-22
Death of a Lovely Child.

Yesterday afternoon at two o'clock
Master Frederick Philips Jackson, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert W. Jackson, passed
to the Better World. He was nearly
three years old, having been born on
the third day of November, 1899. He had
been sick with erysipelas over two weeks
and had been a patient little sufferer He
seemed to be better on Monday but there
came a change for the worse early Tues
day morning and he died III peace about
two o'clock.
He was a lovely child, beautiful in
person and in disposition. He had sur
paSsingly attractive FACET was as pure
and holy as the face of a Madonna. There
was no trace in it save of purity and
gentleness. He had entwined himself
about every heart in the home and IN
the large circle of family and friends
There was a grace about him that l have
not known in any other boy-an I'M
earthly beauty that made him seem moro
fitted for the Better Land than for this
life
There was no child in Raleigh more
generally beloved and the tender SYM
pathy of the community will go out to
the heart broken parents and family.
A FRIEND.
The funeral will be held from Christ
church at 400 o'clock this "wednesday
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-22
Loving Cup for schley.
nv the Associated Press

Dallas, Texas, Oct. 2O.-Admiral
Schley was presented with a handsome
loving cup here today. The cup was given
by the city and was rendered to the Ad-
miral in a short address by General M
NJ Crane.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-22
CkTARRH

900 registered We won two years ago
by from 400 to 500 majority, and the Re-
publicans polled about LOO negro votes.
There are less than one hundred negroes
registered in the county. With full
registration, Durham will give from 800
to 1000 Democratic majority"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-22

The funeral will be held from Christ
church at 1870 o'clock this "wednesday
afternoon
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-22
ASg
Druggist
for
10 CENT
TRIAL SIZE.
EIy'S Cream Balm

Gives relief at once.
1t cleanses. soothes
and heals the dis
eased mem brane. 1t
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-22

For Treasurer-----
For Sheriff --.
For Register of Deeds-D. l. Fort of
Raleigh.
For Surveyor. @, Shaw, of Cedar
Fork
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-10-08

when the government of tho Omitted
States was entirely out Of money and
Sould not get any, II took lamp black
and rags and made a money that car
Y4ed on a great war and gave to ths
people the best times they ever asw.
A portion Of that same money is in en-
istence to-day. It never cost anything
but the printing and no money-monger
levied a tribute for the privilege Of
placing IL in circuletion. The thing 70
40 now is for the government to issue
more Of this kind of money direc: 70
tho pcoE1e.-Missouri World
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-10-08
LOOking-(Ilasses.

The annual manufacture in Europe
at the present time, according to the
latest statistics, is something like
l,s50, 900 square yards of ,looking-glass.
In the mirrors of to-day the light is
reflected by a layer of silver or an
amalgam of tin, but proportion Of
the light is lost in the process of reflec-
ton, and the image is less luminous
than the original. The value of
looking-glass is usually estimated by
the thickness of the glass, because the
thicker they are the stronger they
must be; but, speaking scientifically,
thick glasses are defective, because the
outlines Of the image reflected are lesa
clearly defined. There are really three
reflections, and, consequently, three
images in every glass mirror, ona
from the upper surface of the glass,
the second from the lower surface, ana
the third from the metallic layer AZ
the back. An ideal mirror is one with
q perfectly fat surface, but it is only
possible to obtain this result in COM
paratively small glasses. The larger
glasses do not reflect true image, be-
cause it is not possible to make them
ouite fat