davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-13
TWO DRY GOODS EXTRAS.

TWO DRY GOODS EXTRAS.
1 Case Outing Cloths for Waists and
Dressed-very special :. :. >. E. :. sc
One case of Standard Check Ginghams for
ladies and childrens aprons :. :. sc
HANDSOME WEAvEs IN DRESS
GOODS
The new dress stuffs are here. You'll
take pleasure and profit in choosing
from these stylish weaves. Are you
among the early buyers?
Zibelines, Serges, GRANTEES, Venetians,
Caeviots, Poplins, Albatross, Suitings
and Fancy Mixtures, SO to AZ inches
vide soc
Broadcloths, Zibelines, Scotch and Eng
lsh Mixtures, Snowflake Suitings,
Camels Hair Effects, Tailorings, Ker-
seys, etc, 46 to Sc inches wide 81 90
TO -. - / 90
NEW STYLE DRESS TRIMMINGS.
Loops, Frogs, Fringes, Pendants, Motifs,
Spangled Jets, Chiffon and Taffeta APP
pliques.
NEW AUTUMN WAISTINGS.
Many exclusive single patterns-no two
alike. You'll not be confronted by any
one with waist like yours if you buy
of these, top notch of style EARLY
choosing here will prove very satisfac-
tory.
All white and white grounds with bright
silk like woven stripes, Mercerized, rich
and lustrous patterns, heavy weaves that
admit of sharp tailoring SO and Use.
SHELL GOODS.
The new fall shapes and latest novelties
In back combs, side combs, Pompadour
combs These are sgreat values-1O,
90 ana :. ..oUc
SILK BELTS.
New line of folded silk and silk braid
belts, oxidized slides and buckles rs
ana -, =. Quo
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-13
THE WEATHER TO-DAY.

Local forecast for Raleigh and vicinity
to s p. m. tonight: Sunday, fair weather.
Local data for Raleigh yesterday Max
imum temperature, Sc; minimum temper
allure, &c; mean temperature, rs; total
rainfall, 0.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-13

The farmers of the surrounding coun
try will hold their annual barbecue al
Fuquay Springs next Saturday, the 10Th
number of prominent speakers will be
on hand.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-13
LosT-GoLD

LoST-GOLD EYE GLASSES AND
chain; probably on street car line, Lane.
Blount or Wilmington streets. Return
to this office. Reward.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-13
Remember this About
PRESCRIPTIONS

A good prescription can be spoiled by
bad drugs.
"A common prescription can be greatly
increased in efficacy by superior drugs
when compounded by an expert prescrip-
ton druggist.
We use the highest grade of drugs in
all of our prescription work. They are all
tested and known to be up to our stand
ard. If you want the best prescription
work that can be done you will bring
your prescription to our drug store
No prescription is ever changed in our
prescription department without the in.
structions of the physician who wrote it.
Low prices on every prescription. Nc
overcharging
CROWELL'S Drug Store.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-13

Messrs. H. NJ Emerson. Traffic Mana
ger of the Atlantic Coast Line, and w.
n. Royal, Superintendent of the Coast
Line, appeared before the Corporation
Commission yesterday morning concern
ing the matter of freight rates on lum-
Der, and the transferring of freight at
Proctorville N. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-13
Masonic.

Regular meeting of VIM. G.. Hill Lodge,
No 21S, A. F. and A. NJ, on Monday
evening, in Masonic Hall at s O'Clock.
Members of sister lodges and visiting
brethren in the city are invited to be
present. ]. H. MULLINS, w. M
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-13

Solicitor Armistead Jones returned yes
terday from Smithfield, where he has been
In attendance on court. He says that
there was no case of especial Importance
tried, but that the court tried a very
large number of cases.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-13

Convincing proof that Blue Ribbon lem
on and vanilla extracts are ..best ever
made" Demand greatest ever known.
]. c. BIRDSONG, Secretary.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-13

Grand Secretary B. III. Woodell, of the
Odd Fellows, returned yesterday morning
from trip to Aberdeen and Rockingham
in the interest of the order.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-13
loft with the Old
On with the New

tale that All selling
is exploiting
just the looking for the needed fall Quitting
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-13

On September oath the Raleigh GU
Club will hold its annual championship
shoot There will only be one prize thi
year, a $40 gold medal. Last year Nh
Jas. /. johnson won first prize, and Nj
R. T. Gowan won second prize.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-13

Rev. j. w. Jenkins left yesterday morn
ing for Smithfeld in the interest of the
Methodist Orphanage He will preach
there today in the Methodist church.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-13

The housekeeper's favorite extracts
Blue Ribbon lemon and vanilla. Pure, de-
licious, economical.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-13

Tonight at the Presbyterian church
Rev. DR.. Moment will preach a special
sermon on Turkey and Armenia as affect
ed by the Gospel.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-13

Over one hundred bales of cotton wer,
placed on the market yesterday. TIL,
prices remain about the same, from l,
to II IA cents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-13
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.

At Brooklyn Methodist church tonight
addresses will be made by prominent
speakers of the Anti-Saloon League.
There will be meeting of the Panther
Branch Fishing Club at four o'clock to-
morrow afternoon in the Commercial and
Farmers Bank.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-13
t5SeeuypuS1BlyyY6a- Sgeeavup9389w96a-


presents
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-19
DUFFEY ENTERS RAGE.
Has Four Competitors Who Will Force Him to Equal or Better His Record.

Has Four Competitors Who VIII ofce
 Him to Equal or Better His Record.
 Despite reports to the contrary, Ar thur Duffey has entered for the inter collegiate championship games, and 1T he can get into satisfa ctory condition he will try to equal his record of last year, when he wiped out the figures of 4-5, which were considered the limit of speed in man. 1 \ 1&k
 Duffey has been training along -easf- ly and is running well, but he is not yet quite up to the form which car ried him through last season. He hopes to be in just as good trim on May 29 and 30, when these games are held. .;
 Duffey will need to be in the very best of shape to win the event, as there is the best entry list that ever faced aa starter. Schick of Harvard; who has done 94-5; Moulton of Yale, Lighter of Harvard, Westney and Dear of Pennsylvania, Thompson of Am herst and Sears of Cornell, all 10-sec- ond men, will be his main opponents, while there may be a dark horse or two in the other entries.
 In Schick, Sears, Moulton and West ney, Duffey will have competitors who can run a little under even time, and are all likely to do 9475, The race should, therefore, force Duffey to his limit, and he may equal his last year $ l figures.
 In last Saturdays dual games be- l tween Pennsylvania and Cornell, Schick's time was given out as 10 sec onds, but two watches caught him in 9 4-5, and both Westney and Dear were | beaten only few inches. Thus all l three are running fast.
 At the Pennsylvania relay games | Schick was caught by two watches in 9 4-5, indicating that it will take at | least that time to beat him.
 From the above it will be seen that this years intercollegiate sprint will be productive of grand performances if the weather is favorable The rumor that Duffey may not run has this much truth in it: If he cannot get into per- feet condition he may not start. Tn this case he will be beaten by default but Duffey is really wonderful little runner, and can be depended upon tc be in the pink of condition for this race.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-19

land had seven twfrlers. Armour con sidered this number too large and So was glad to accommodate Griffith.
 The Young Clovers of the south end defeated the White Stars yesterday by a score of 21 to IS. The IineJs1p of the victors was as follows: Casey, E Cav anaugh, c; Leary, 1b; Flavin, 2b; Phe- Ian, 3b; Phelan, ss; Foley, If; Kennedy, of; Healey, If. The boys say 1t was an exciting game, so much so that every thing else was at standstill while it was on, even the city water stopping to watch the sport.
 The whereabouts of Pitcher Red Waller. who was traded to Manager ORourke by Harrington of Waterbury a long time ago, continues to be mat ter of great speculation It was re- ported that he would show up at Nashua, N. H., but the report has proved untrue so far. He is probably playing under a nom de plume some where. He'd be a valuable acquisi- tion. for Bridgeport just now.
 The work of improving the Amer1- can league grounds in New York IS go- ing on actively. It is expected that right field will be filled in for about fifty feet more by the time the team returns home and that the entire out field will be level. A fence will be built where the right field declivity be- gins so that the work of filling in the remainder of the hollow can go on when games are being played on the grounds. The roof on the grand stand is about finished. f''' ft
 "Wee Willie Aspinall, the crack lit tie pitcher of South Manchester, who made good with the Norwich team last year and signed with it few weeks ago for the season, has received his re- lease Manager Davenport gave no reason for it. Wee Willie" went into the box for only one game and that against New London. In that game New London was we'll held down till the ninth inning, when the score was tied and he had to go in again and pitch four more innings. After the ninth inning he had poor support, but held out till the last inning. Aspinal ] will remain home, though he has offers to try out with other big teams.
 know that Roger Connor could nc more stay out of the game than he could keep from eating. 1t has be come second nature for O'Rourke and Roger to play ball and they will proba' bly, keep on playing until the end. The story of the Springfeld-Meriden game yesterday says that Rogers return was made necessary by the release of Mul ligan and Henebry. Why, Roger prob ably fired those two youths to make ian excuse for getting back into the harness. There's one reason why like Jim O'Rourke better than Adelina Patti Connor. Jim never makes any farewell appearances. He just keeps on playing and admits he likes it, while Roger has to do the goodbye act every blessed season. Positively the las time in the game'' makes good reading and foxy Roger knows how to make grand stand play. He retired for three successive seasons and now probably will keep it up until the end of time.- | Meriden Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-19
ON THE MAT.
Faust Says He Will Drive All the
 Fakirs Out.

New York, May 19.-"I am going to drive these fake wrestlers out of the gamew Big August Faust braced himself up straight in the chair in the side room at Miners Bowery theater as he said it. There is more fraud more put up jobs in wrestling than there ever was in boxing" said he. But my business is to stop it," And you are going to do it by '"By breaking some of these fellows backs If, they don't wrestle on the. square. I am going into every bout and bring out everything that is in a man. There will be no fake that I am in. There has been too much of this business too many put up jobs to fool the peo- pie. Why, you know wrestling Is the easiest game in the world to fake in. You have to make some sort of show in fighting, but when you are on the mat, by an arrangement with the other fellow, you can put it up to the spec tators that you are having a. hard time of 1t, while all the time you are just resting and laughing to yourself. You can call me a refOrmer or crank or what you will. I am not in this game for the mere sake of the money l may get out of it. I am here to wrestle fairly. and no one can buy me to throw a bout The man that comes up against me has to do the best he can. But I am going to drive all the wrest- ling crooks can get my hands on out of the business. You have heard about the Thespians up on Broadway elevat' ing the stage? Well. just say that is what am going to do with the wrest- ling mat. I am going to boost it sn high that somebody is going to fall off aud get hurt"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-19
THE DIAMOND.
Holyoke and Charley Clancy Are
 the Real Things,

Hartford Was An Easy Mark Yester-
 day-A Lucky Home Run Won for
 New Haven-Bridgeport Did Some
 Heavy Batting-The .Whalers Do a
 Turn to Springfield.
 Holyoke, May 19.-By swatting the elusive sphere at opportune times Hol- yoke batted out an easy victory yester- day afternoon and again shares with Springfield the honor of leading the league race Rossman, the infant cen ter fielder, was the big Injun of the oc- casion. He was responsible for more runs himself than the entire Hartford team succeeded in making during the course of the game, and if there was anything in town the youngster could not have last night the thing must be a priceless gem.
 Charlie Clancy was on the slab for the home team and when the game was finished he still had clean record for victories in all games pitched. He passed up five men, but had his SUD- port been perfect not a run would have been scored by the visitors, as he kept the hits well scattered. Three of the Hartford runs were the direct result of errors and an error was also responsi- ble for the fourth, although the run was brought in by safe drive.
 . Jack lHanifan, Hoiyoke boy, was given a trial in the short field yester- day, and in fielding the three balls which came his way handled himself ana the bah cleanly. But in throwing Jack was sadly lacking. He threw over Skaters head twice and Ned might have been able to get the first one if 1fs height had been 12 feet instead of six; Hanifan almost duplicated the performance a little later, though the second time Slater was able to feel the current made by the horsehide in it's flight.
 There were some brilliant features in the game and some that were not so brilliant Batch grabbed one that was on mischief bent as it flew over his head in left field and in the operation he used only five digits. Rossman, besides yielding the willow wondrous- ly, spoiled all the beauty of what was billed in headliners for three-bagger, and also captured three others that tried to do little poaching in his ter. ritory. He made his first error of the season, too, but his days work needs no excuse even if he did.
 Maroney, who was the box artist for Tom Reilly's men, was ain easy proposition for the Holyoke hard hit ters. The errors made behind him materially assisted in Holyokes run getting and it looks as if the genial Hartford magndte needs some new faces in both in and outfield before he will be able to stand the strain of a drive in the stretch. Two rattling dou- ble plays spoiled the chances Hartford had for runs, one of the plays coming in the fourth and the other in the fifth The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-19
JOCKEY BARRY DEAD.
Rider of Seminole Last Wednesday
 Expired Last Night,

EXplreQ LdSL NlSnl.
 Lawrence Barry, the steeplechase rider who was thrown from Seminole at Morris Park on Wednesday,, died at 9:3O o'clock last night in the 'Fordham hospital. Barry's skull was frac- tured in the fall and he did not regain consciousness after the accident.
 Barry was one of the best steeple- chase jockeys and had been retained to ride the horses of J. E. .Widener for this season.
 MT Widener loaned the services of Barry to F: Ambrose Clark on the day of the fata1 accident and Barry had the mount on Seminole in the Kn1cker- fbocker Hurdle handicay. Seminole fell at the last hurdle and Barry land ed on his head on the rail. Seminole then fell on Barry and crushed him.
 Barry was born at Newport, R. l. and was 26 years old. '7~ :.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-19

Jones lost his first game for the Broollyns yesterday.
 Jake Beckley, the Cincinnati first baseman, is doing good work on low throws.
 Phelps, the Pittsburg catcher, who split finger last Saturday, will be out of the game probably two weeks.
 It looks more and more every day as if there was more baseball strength in the west than In the east in the two big leagues. "
 The Pittsburgs have adopted the wrinkle of all wearing jerseys of the same pattern and the plan adds to the neatness of their uniforms.
 Since a week ago yesterday, and in cluding that day, the three teams of Greater New York have lost fifteen games out of twenty-two played.
 "The Chicagos are the best team ] have seen this season except the Pitts burgs,'' said Barney Dreyfuss yester- day, and have made bet that they beat Cincinnati out''
 Fred Clarke, the Pittsburg captain ana manager, IS tfOuDled with lumbagC and is playing under difficulties. Sc. bring is just out of sick bed. The champions are not playing up to theil speed as yet.
 The White Stars of this city would like to arrange a game of baseball with any team in Naugatuck whose players are under 15 years of age Any team wishing to play the White Stars please address Thomas F. BoI ger, care of Democrat.
 When a Chinaman was seen near tht grand stand Wednesday talking to tn, Holyoke Ghosts the fans wondered i Woodruff had secured 8 Chinese bal player, or an Oriental mascot. It wal finally explained that they took a Chi 1 nese laundryman with them to keel the white suits clean.-Bridgepor TeIe gram
 Just before the game between tn 1 Cleveland and New York America1 | league teams yesterday afternoon Manager Armour released Pitche 1 Pounds and Manager Clarke Griffitl immediately signed him, as the Nev Yorks are shy of pitchers, while Cleve
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-19
YALE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.
All Games to Be Played at Home Ex- cent West Point. Columbia Harvard

All Games to Be Played at Home Ex-
 cept West Point, Columbia. Harvard New Haven, May 19-The Yale foot ball schedule was announced last night by Manager Miller. The schedule is late because several of the smaller coI- lege teams with whom negotiations were had dropped out because of con- f1icting dates. Yale next fall will play West Point, Columbia and Harvard out of town, but all the other games will be played in this city. The dates are:
 September 2s, Trinity; 81, Tufts college; October 3, University of Yer mont; ', Wesleyan university; 10, Springfield '. MIC. A. Training school; IA, Holy Cross; IT Pennsylvania State colleges >24, West Point at West Point; 31, Columbia university at New York: November ', Syracuse university; 14. Princeton; 21, Harvard at Cambridge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-19
Hartford.

'Sacrif1ce hits, Woodruff and Hanni- fan; three base, hits. Thomas and Batch; home run, Rossman; stolen bases, Sullivan and Thomas; double plays, Batch and Fitzpatrick, McCor- mack and Slater; firstbase on balls, by Clancy 5, by Maroney z; hit by pitched ball, by Clancy l, by Maroney 1; struck out, by Clancy z; by Maroney 4; at tendance, 800; umpire, Gray.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-19
At Norwich.

Norwich, May 19.-New Haven won yesterday through errors by Norwich and. some timely hitting. A lucky home run by Fischman, his only hit in the game, with two on bases in the third, won the game. Hannafin gave twelve bases on balls, but Norwich could not bring them in and had four teen men left on bases. Tighe's bat ting and Murphy's fielding were the re- deeming features for Norwich. Score: Norwich B 1 0 1 o o O or 4 New Haven 3 i OOO3 O-9 Il 1
 Batteries-McLean and Connolly Hannafin and Jope; umpire, Kennedy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-19

Ward, Andrew Leonard, Tom McCar- thy, Harry Storey, Curt Welch, Char ley Ferguson, A. c. Anson Ed William. son, Fred Pfeffer, John Burdock, Paul Hines, Roger Connor, Mike Dorgan, Ezra Sutton, John Hatfield Charley Snyder Joe Gearhardt, Tim Keefe John Clarkson, Sam Thompson, Hardie Richardson Ys.e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-19

When you want a pleasant physic try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They are easy to take and pleasant in effect. For sale by all druggists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-19
BASEBALL SCORES.
Results of Yesterdays Games Yn the National and American Leagues.
 4

At New York
 Pittsburg. ......'.. 9 2 99 l o9 g. HitsOPifttsburg. 10; New York G. Err rors-Pittsburg. 3: New York, B.. Bat Bresnahan.
 At Brooklyn
 G4oaFiyHi::::::: GIRs'pRsti:::: ] ] g Ss Hits-Cincinnati.. Is; Brooklyn, 7. Err rors-Cincinnati, Q; Brooklyn, l. Bat teries-Harper Phillips and Bergen Jones and Jacklitsch
 At Boston
 Chicago. 9 9 2 9 oo 9-5
 Hits-Chicago, g; Boston, z. Errors Chicago, l; Boston, 4. Batteries-Weimer and Kling; Piatt, Marlarkey and Kit At At Philadelphia. St. Louis; ........ e HitsNst. Louis, l. -Phtladelphia,. g. Err rors-st. Louis, 1; Philadelphia, 1. Bat teries-Brown Mcfarland and Ryan; Fraser and Zimmer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-19

EASTERN LEAGUE

At Rochester: R.H.E. Rochester 70 OO2O OOO-2 5 ? Jersey City % 4 0 o o 0 3-7 13 4
 Batteries-Becker and Lilly; Pfan- miller and McManus.
 At Buffalo: R.H. E.. Buffalo ..1O,2 OOoo *-3 g 0 Worcester .. .0>O o o O-2 1
 Batteries-McGee and Shaw; Win ham and Steelman.
 At Baltimore: R.HE. Baltimore ...1 % % i *5 9 ? Newark =. o O0O % 1 O-3 Il 3
 Batteries-Gettig and Fuller; Par dee and Shea.
 At Toronto: R.HE. Toronto ..... I o OOOo *-2 z. ? Providence O 0 o DO 0 o O-O 4 ,
 Batteries-Kissinger and Tofft; viau and Diggins.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-19
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMLHICA4N LL<A0O E1.
 At Cleveland Gew Siswe1and x9rdE,...,.;:: .....: i I 2 VI
 4its-New York, 3: Cleveland, 6. Errors New York. 8; Cleveland, 8. Batteries Wiltse, Howell and Beville; Moore and Bemis.
 At Chicago Washington. < HitsSW ashington, 1o;- Chicago 6. Err Washington, D. Chicago, 2 Bat Farland.
 At Detroit BoftoIt BeffohI: ht:......,.,... ..."" Q 8 E12 Hits-Boston, 4; Detroit. IA Errors- Boston, 6; Detroit, 0. Ratterias-G1oson and Smith; Donovan and Buelow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-19

2
 on a percentage proposition, the fight CTS to get TO per cent and the Yosemite club 30 per cent. Of the 70 per cent, 75 per cent will go to the winner and 25 per cent to the loser.- From all in- dications yesterday the fight will be for blood, and though the men were friendly they showed eagerness to meet and settle the point of suprem- acy.
 John l.. Sullivan, host. Location, Bleecker street and the Bowery. Time of grand opening, some day this week. Probabilities, Brooklyn Jimmy" Car roll spending $10O for drink, George Kessler going the former fighter a hun dred better, and all Broadway, from Fourteenth to Forty-second, dropping over to the lesser lane to see the first keg tapped and the first cold one open ed with a napkin, like they do 1t in the enterprise is one Dominick O'Malley, late of New Orleans.
 A dispatch from Milford at 2:3O o'clock this morning said that the pro- posed fight between Black Fitzsimmons of Bridgeport and Cyclone Bill Larry of Philadelphia did not take place there last night. The men got to the ringside, but as there was no purse put up, they refused to strip. Deputy Sheriff Nal lory, two deputy sheriffs from New Ha- ven and several Milford officers went early to the scene of the fight intending to stop the match, but when they learned to their satisfaction that it was "off," they returned home Quite a delegation was present from that city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-19
At Meriden.

Meriden, May 19.-The Bridgeports batted Hodge out of the box in the fifth inning yesterday afternoon, and Rogers, who took his place, was wild in the sixth and the visitors, with three hits and a base on balls, scored three runs, which won the game for them, as they had tied the score in the fifth. The fielding of both teams was off color Score:
 Meriden ....2 2O1OO .O-6 Il 3 Bridgeport Il o o 04r8- 0 o O-9 16 5
 Batteries-Hodge, Rogers and Thei- sen; Corcoran and O'Rourke; umpire, Fricken; attendance, 300.