davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-30
White Lawn Waists.

These are bargains and you'll say so
when you see them, and if you've got a
remote need of anything of this sort,
you'll buy.
Embroidered, Hemstitched and
Tucked Lawn Waists in the most
desirable styles that We're
SI.oO, $3.50, $500, $3.50
and $500, are now so, Use,
S1OO, $125 and :. :. ........$ so
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-30
ChiIdren's Caps.

Leather Caps and Tan O'Shanters
and long bill blue cloth Caps,
csc, 35c. and =. :. :. =. .. Use
& Our trimmers are now busy taking or
ders for young lady students and school
girls hats.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-30
Walking Hats.

The New Fall Styles of Ladies'
and Misses Walking Hats
Stitched Felt, Scratch Felt and
+ French Felt ready to wear in
White Pearl Gray and Caster.
$1.OO, $1.25, $3.50 and $500
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-30

at half price, excellent quality,
for :. :. .......... Soc, Coo. and Use.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-30
Stronach Co.
observation-disclosures
Ladies' Waist Sale Special.
One Hundred and Twenty-six Waists On Sale For
Special Clearing

De Chine in Black
and IightBl $4SS
an
a . . .
40
.
gains
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-30
kinOnaS.

Colored Lawn Kimonas and Dress
ing Sacques that were Use,
CSC. and SIPS, all go at one
price now :. :. :. :. :. ........ St
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-30

The gospel tent has been erected at the
corner CT Harrington and Lenoir streets
fnear the Southern Railroad freight de-
pot and ten days meeting began there
last night. Rev. r. S. Stephenson, the
city missionary, is conducting the SER
vices. All Christian people are invited
to take part in this work. The song SER
vice begins each night at 7:30 o'clock.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-30

Among those here from Youngsville
10 attend the funeral of Mr.. Walter Fl
Rldd1ck yesterday afternoon were.
Messrs. r. M. Mitchell, r. e. Winston
1. r. Cheatham, HI. P Harris. D. w
Spivey and A. B. Bobbitt.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-30

me returning delegates from the one
morse convention of moss backs at
greensboro were much in evidence at
the Union Depot yesterday morning. and
they all wore that sickly smile that re-
minds you of negro caught in a water
melon patch.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-30

Mr., a. Dughi has a curiosity in his
store IN the shape of red boil of pep
per, winch represents a perfect star. and
Whlch is one of the largest bolls ever
seen on this market 1t was raised bv
MI Strong, who lives in Brooklyn, Just
outside the city
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-30

Prof. Collier Cobb, of the State Uni
versity. will have charge of the Mines
and Quarries exhibit at the coming State
FAIR. Owing to the growing interest
which is now being manifested in this
part of the State, this exhibit will receive
a great deal more attention than here
tofore.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-30

ReY Lawrence B. Greenwood, the sing
ing evangelist, as he is often called. is
expected to reach Raleigh this afternoon
and will conduct services at the Taber-
nacle Baptist church tomorrow morning.
Mr.. Greenwood assisted Pastor Hubbard.
OF the Tabernacle, in a revival meeting
last fall and is most pleasantly remem-
Eered here.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-27

Of things; that his earaestness was de-
rived from the incessant contemplation
Of grave issues; from the lively con-
sciOusness of vast responsibilities, and
from the indeiible conviction that he
was the instrument of a Mightier Hand
than that OF any earthly Foteutate.
When the Kaiser talked about him
self there was not trace of personal
vanity. but every reference to himself
and his work seemed to have a natural
bearing upon the discharge Of the vast
trust for humanity which he holds in
his hands. EngIishmen may sleep in
peace, surrounded as they are by the
silver streak and defended by an eX-
cellent navy. If the invasion OF Eng
land by a foreign soldiery were likely,
We should get considerable notice Of
the fact. Not SO with the Germans
and their king emperor With boundar-
les marching for hundreds of miles
with the two rival military powers,
the price of German existence is eter-
nal vigilance. The consequence of this
unceasing contact with danger that Is
ever present is to develop the quality
of foresight and to foster a passion for
efficiency in the German emperor.
The German emperor's character is
strong as steel. 1t has been made so by
a will of iron. 1t is the result OF con-
victions founded on religious principle.
The Kaiser has reigned fourteen years
During his time he has kept the peace,
as he promised when he came to the
throne. The Germans have been ruled
with an iron hand, and instead of Prus-
STA becoming Germanized, Germany
is Prussianized. In his internal and
domestic policy the emperor has i'm
pressed his will upon his philosophic
but doggedly materialistic subjects
with extraordinary success. His mani
pulaion of his various foreign rela-
tiors reminds one of Paul Cinquivalli
and his feat Of keeping seven balls in
the air at one time, If England is Of
Tended, Kaiser Wilhelm visits the king
at Sandrigham to make things straight.
If France is jealous or revengeful, ex-
aggerated compliments, dear to the
French heart, are paid to French war
ships French composers, actors and
writer's. And so on.-Arnold White in
Philadelphia Ledger
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-27
kin
Eruptions Every
Spring and Fall.
Ne rvo she s s X ept
Me From Work.
DIR. Niles Nervine Gave
Back My Health.

There is no reason why disease should
attack you or anyone periodically. There is
no excuse for chronic disease. DR.. Miles
Restorative Nervine will so strengthen the
nerves upon which the entire body depends
for health that you can resist the attacks of
disease and drive away the ailments that
threaten. 1t has positively no equal as a
nerve tonic, and restorative.
every spring and fall I was subject to
most annoying eruption of the skin, and was
SO nervous ! could not hold a glass of water
without spilling it. could not work. /
could not enjoy life. / could walk but little
ways. was thin. cross and wretched. |
commenced using Nervine and Restorative
Tonic, and the result is I am now strong and
healthy and myself again. My nervousness
is gone. can enjoy a good nights rest and
arise in the morning capable of doing good
days work, which I confess could not do
before. think DR.. Miles remedies are
truly a godsend to suffering thousands
Mis-. JOHN A. STEVENS, Leroy, N. Y.
81 have used DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills for
backache and pain around the heart; also for
indigestion and acid stomach. The pills
have been wonderfully effective and have
freed me from all pain. Since using them |
am frequently asked about them and take
great pleasure in recommending them
SAMUEL Y. BRowER, Ballston Spa, N. Y.
Ali druggists sell and guarantee first bottle
Dr. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases Address
DR.. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-27
COMPARATIVE MANNERS.
An Englishman's Observation on the
Subject.

An Englshman's Observation on the
Subject.
We as a nation are usually the re-
verse of self-depreciatory, but it is Gu
rious to note that on the subject of our
manners we generally speak most hum
bly,, though, as a matter of fact, they
compare very favorably with those of
other nations. l have lived a great
part of my life abroad, and POSSESS a
sufficient fluency in three foreign Ian
guages to have acquired something
more than an ordinary outsiders
knowledge of the French, the German
and the Italian as they really are. The
conclusion that 1 have arrived at is
that in Italy the truest courtesy is to
be found; but / cannot by any means
admit that the Englishman would
change for the better if he were to imi-
tate the customs prevalent among
Frenchmen or Germans, either in their
own countries or abroad
In the first place, the poiteness of the
French is one of the many great un-
exploded myths. 1t has been so often
said that the French Is the politest ma
ton in the world that many people
have accepted the assertion as true
without investigation.
! Lewis Carroll told us in The Hunt
| ing of the Shark" IF | say 1t three
times It is true" And therein the wit
ty cleric showed a profund knowledge
of human credulity. 1t Is in virtue of
the same principle that the French
have managed to preserve a reputation
which they may once have deserved,
but which they certainly don't deserve
now. Let any one who discredits this
question a plain, elderly and unlntiu-
entail Frenchwoman. The answer will
be a revelation.
| l saw it stated recently that in
France a man took off his hat on en-
tering and on leaving a cafe, restau-
rant or shop. Also that when two men
who knew one another met in the
street they DOTTED their headgear. And
it was more than limited that we were
very uncivilzed in emitting these for
malites.
Now I have lived in Paris for the
last three years, and have had the good
luck to mix with every class society,
} and / can confidently assert that a.
| Frenchman does not take off his hat on
these occasions; and there is really no
| good reason why he should. The Eng
lishman who uncovers at every oppor-
| tunity, and who addresses the walters
| as ''mouseur" Ga friend of mine did I'M
| til told he should say "monseigneur)
| only emphasizes the fact that he is not
a Frenchman.
The old fest of the omnihlls tramWay
or train-a lady getting on and there
being no vacant seats perhaps the
| best criticism.
Take bust on the Metro" and
watch.
The woman is young and pretty; ev
J cry one looks up; each male eye takes
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-27
A STRONG MAN.
Impressions Brought Away From
Talk With the Kaiser.

Impressions Brought Away From
Talk With the Kaiser.
Although Kaiser Wilhelm II is the
most interesting man in Europe, he Is
not understood-in England, at all
events. Whether he is understood by
his own people IN an open question
The blood in his veins is the blood Of a
mixed race. That in itself leads to a
wider outlook, but also to misunder-
standing. His English mother gave him
his iron will, and the CHEEKY stoicism
characteristic of the best Anglo-Saxon
stock His German father has given
him his phiIosophic taste for knowledge
which has developed Cor degenerated)
into a passion for omniscience. He can
not know everything, yet apparently he
does know everything. I have talked
with him on English politics, society,
administration and political problems.
His knowledge on each of these sub
jects was superior to that Of the aver
age member of the British Parliament.
He knows half the officers in his own
army. Every officer in the imperial
navy is personally known to the Kais-
err. Every member of the Reichstag,
with his characteristics, character his
tory and ambitions, is known to the
Kaiser On matters of art, cuisine, lit
erature and manufactures he is equal
ly at home. He is not a man, but a
syndicate of intelligences. Before
meeting him I must confess to having
entertained a strong prejudice against
him. expected to meet a man intense
ly conceited, whose mind was stocked
by the methods of superficial journal
ism. l expected that on my own sub
1ects l should be abe to penetrate his
mask of knowledge, and that, at all
events, his taste for advertisement and
passion for display would be revealed.
l expected, moreover, to find theatri-
cal and flamboyant method of express
sion; that his diplomatic training
would lend distinction to commonplace
remarks, but that the man who touch
ed so many things would necessarily
remain under the dominion of the OBJ
vious.
In these expectations was pleasant
ly disappointed. l found the man
Kaiser Wilhelm a totally different be-
ing from that which fancy had paint
ed. The impression that is made upon
the mind of any one to whom the Kais-
er will talk freely and frankly is that
this man is no mere journalist of Fleet
street or the boulevards, with a flair
or what the world is thinking about.
On the contrary, the Kaiser impressed
me first of all as man intensely in
earnest about things, not the surface
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-27

ty Ieven different messes. So then I
thought of Harriet. and if you believe
me the whole family had left for Cali
fornia and her chatting dish, which is
really silver, was in the vault along
with the other things. So then 1
thought of Fanny Oliver. and conclu-
ded I would just telephone TO her
hateful thing. And she cooed over the
wire that she was going to give one
herself tonight and how unfortunate
for me! And 1 want you to find out
for me what she has been doing to-
night.
OF course, I could have had sisters,
tu did not have the time to go out to
Lake Forest and get it. And, of course,
could have bought a new one, but
know papa would not stand for the
new gown I want if I did. And, of
course, that detestable jeweler might
have had mine for me in time, but
had my doubts. And, of course.
might have thrown up the whole thing
only I wanted to show off that new
oyster recipe. So at four o'clock I went
around to the jewelers. again and he
were working on it and had it all
melted up or something and would not
have it done before Monday. So then
told him he should give me one for the
night and he laughed merrily, the
brute.
"At home our brand new maid found
me simple sowing, and she said timid-
ly that her sister in Pullman had a
chatting dish that looked very nice and
would I use it? So 1 sent her on a
dead run for the next train and l tele-
phoned papa and Dick not to come to
dinner at all. and I began to set the
table and was sure all the time that
Nannie's sister was giving a chatting
dish reception and high tea to all Pull
man. But at seven o'clock she showed
up with it, and at eight o'clock you
people began to come and at nine
o'clock we went out to the dining
room"
And then things were all right"
said Jim. Comfortably
Betty leaned forward. Jim" she
wEispr.eu, Ii was all right while the
butter and celery were cooking and
when I put in the milk. But when l
put in the oysters-oh, did you see the
slump in the cracker crumbs? Oh, Jim,
it didn't taste-but is sour milk and
oysters poison? For that dreadful
milk curdled and I took chances and
dished it out And I shall never give
another!"-Chicag News.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-27
HER CHATTING DISH.

"Gracious goodness" groaned Betty
as the door closed on the last lingerer,
IT'S over, and if I ever give another
one you may shoot me. Jim.
After all, the last lingerer still lin
gered, but there were reasons. Jim
was properly surprised and masculine
ly obtuse.
What was wrong?" he inquired,
amiably. 1.-The whole thing was a
bowling success, your chafng-dish
mess didn't boil over or burn and
Thompson made seventeen different
kinds of fool of himself What more
do you want
peace of mind" said Betty, solemn
ly Are you sure, jim, you don't feel
i'll? Are you just as well as you ever
were?"
II can stand anything but one of your
rarebits, Betty" said Jim, tactfully,
land since tonight it happened to be
oysters, I'm all right. What's up?"
Betty sunk down YEARLY on one of
the hall chairs. After all, it was your
fault" she began. Jim raised his eye
brows resignedly. IF you hadn t
dropped the STANDARD TO my CHduHB
dish last Sunday night when we came
home starved to death I shouldn't have
had to have it mended up for tonight.
AS it was I took it down to the jewel
er's the next day and told him I must
have it by Friday evening. That al
lowed twenty-four hours for delay be-
cause I really didn't need it till to-
night. But last night I went around
there to get it and it wasn't there. and
I got mad and that made the man fair
ly dance with rage. He said it was
down town at the manufacturer that
it might be cut the next afternoon and
it might not be done for two weeks. !
told him I wanted it, Strengthened or
not, by three O'clock the next after
noon, and I walked out with dignity
But, of course, I knew I could get
Jeanne's chatting dish.
''Jim," Betty continued. II couldn't
begin to tell you how things began to
happen. Jeanne was invited out to
Evanston for tonight and she was to
go early and take her chaf1ng-dish
along, for they were going to have for
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-27

abroad is to conform to the national
customs. where noncompliance with
them would wound the feelings Of the
citizens Of the country, and in this the
Englishman sets an example which
might well be followed. Last year,
when the Empress Frederick died, all
the English in a town where happen
ed to be put on mourning. Hardly a
German thought that good taste de-
manded his doing the same.
In France, when the ''Marseillaise"
has been played, have seen English
men rise and take of their hats, while
the French remained glued to their
seats and their hats remained glued to
their heads. If ever aisrespect is shown
by the Englishman in France for the
existing institutions Of the country
much excuse may be made. A large
class of Frenchmen set the example
Letter to London Express.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-27
GERMAN socIETY,s WALK.

This afternoon the singers of the
Hermann's Sons Singing society will
enjoy their annual Thanksgiving walk,
The singers are requested to assemble
at o'clock in the afternoon at the
Congress avenue residence Of William
Daum. From there the start will be
made at 2:S0, and every member of the
society, who has place Of business To-
Gated near the center of the city, will
be visited. This trip has proven in
past years to be a merry one, and the
officers hope to see all members assem-
BILE at the appointed place and hour.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-27
THE NATIONAL FEAST DAY
THANKSGIVING APPR0PRL4TE-
IL OBSERVED TO-DAY.

Liberal Subscriptions by the Two High
Schools to the City's Nesdy-Charitabie
Activity at City Missions, Welcome
HaIIand Organized ChnrItIes-GenerRI
Observance in the Churches-Union
Services at Churches.
The burdens of this life will be par
TALLY forgotten by at least the mem
bers of about 500 of the poor families of
the city to-day. This number, who
have no means with which to secure a
Thanksgiving dinner, are to be assisted
by the Organized Charities. which Or
ganization through the benfcence of the
public spirited citizens, both young and
old, has an abundance of good things
to be carefully distributed about the
city. All day yesterday Superinten-
dent Preston and a corps of assistants
were busy making up the various bask-
cts of good things to be sent to the
homes of the needy. Of course those
who are regularly considered depend
ants upon the charity of their more
richly blessed neighbors are to be first
considered and provided for. Others
can obtain assistance by presenting
themselves at the association building
with a letter from a pastor of a church
or from some society like the City Mis-
sions, Welcome Hall and others. Sums
of money and articles of different kinds
have been contributed and the distribu-
tion began yesterday. These acts Of
charity will doubtless bring sunshine
into many homes where sorrow and de-
spair now holds forth.
This year the pupils of the Hillhouse
High school contributed $12665, and
those Of Boardman $50. Both gave lib
orally Of provisions Cash contribu-
lions for the coal fund to the extent Of
about SIS have been received from Hill
house high school and the Boardman
high school.
This money will be used for the pur-
chase of coal for those who need it i'm
mediately. The money will not all be
expended at present, but will be used
as needed between now and Christmas,
when another donation day will bring
In further supplies
In cases where the schools name a
special family which they desire should
be aided Mr.. Preston supplies these
needs, but in most cases the distribution
of money is left entirely with the su-
perintendent, as is the case with the
provisions.
Among the schools which sent in sup
plies to the Organized Charities yester-
day were the Roger Sherman, Dwight,
Lowell, Edwards, Worthington Hooker,
Webster, Davenport avenue, Winches-
ter, Shelton avenue, Dixwell avenue,
Boardman, Wooster, Fair and Skinner
schools.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-27
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH.

At Zion German Lutheran church,
corner Davenport avenue and Ward
street, services will be conducted by
the pastor Rev. Frederick A. Ottmann,
at 7:3O p. m. The choir will furnish
special music. Seats are free. Every
body and especially Germans are cor
daily invited to give thanks for the
blessings received during the past year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-27
GERMAN BAPTIST CHURCH.

At the First German Baptist church
services at s p. m. The pastor, Rev.
o. Koenig, will speak briefly on
Thanksgiving. The services will be
followed by a social session. at which
musical programme will be rendered
and refreshments served.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-27
STARlM,s
New Haven Transportation Co
DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY.

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY,
Steamer JOHN Ii. STAkIN, Captain Nc.
Allister, leaves New Haven troil Starin's
Pier, foot Of Brown Street, st LOIS D. M,
Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steamer
ERASTUS CORNING, Captain Thompson.
STARiE leaves New York from Pier Is
North River, at 8 p. NJ Mondays, Wednes:
days and Fridays; the ERASTUS CORNING
Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Fare
rs cents; Excursion Tickets $1.25. State
rooms, S1.00.
Tickets and staterooms for sale at j. &.
Judson's, S56 Chapel Street; Peck & Bish.
ops, T03 Chapel Street. Free stage leaves
the depot on arrival of Hartford train and
from corner of Chapel and Church Streets
every half hour, commencing at $50 p. IN,
Through freight rates given and bills OF
west. C. FL. FISHER, Agent.
Order your freight via Starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-27
EMANUELs CHURCH.

At Humphrey street Emanuels church
1880 p. m There will be music by the
choir and the pastor, Rev. George
Heczko, will speak.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-27
TRINITY LIJTHERAN CHURCH

Services at 1920 a. m. The pastor,
Rev. J. A. Timm, will preach. All Ger
mans are invited to attend and give
thanks for the blessings received dur
ing the past year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-27
ST. PArLS CHURCH

The Thanksgiving service at st.
Paurs church will be morning prayer
and a sermon by the Rev. A. P. Stokes
at 1890 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-27

Rev. F. R. Luckey of the Humphrey
street church will preach at the union
services in Center church at II o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-27
GERMAN CHURCHES.

The day will be observed in every
German church in this city with SER
vices as given below:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-27

The pastors of the other churches will
take part
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-27
GERMAN M. E. CHURCH.


At German M. E. church at 7;45 p.
m, the pastor, Rev. J. G. Lutz, will
speak on Thanksgiving.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-27
THANKSGIVING SERVICES.

Calvary, Trinity, Dwight Place ar
Plymouth churches will unite in a SCI
vice in Plymouth church at 1890 TIL
morning. The Rev. DR.. Rail will preach