davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-29

As he sat in his seat the other morning
Senator Tillman thought of something. 1t
was just after Dolliver had delivered the
tariff speech which caused such consterna-
ton on the republican side of the chamber.
TiIlman walked over TO the Iowa man and
said: "Dolliver, do you know what Aldrich
says about you?" mo, what Is it?" HE
saws you remind him OF a mass meeting
and that all you need is a creased pole and
a merry-go-round to be a county fair"
Dolliver flushed up and looked over toward
Aldrich, but on reflection let the matter
drop, not being quite sure, perhaps, that
the southerner was telling the exact truth.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-29

81 think there are some awful liars en-
this world. "-Chicago Post.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-14
@ HundIey
Leaders in kigh-Crade
Furniture.
And Upholstering

attention stock FINS FURNITURE all Hne
in
Philadelphia Is cent lower
hall
specially MISSION FURNITURE much
ANTWERP
IL yeryc
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-14
CELEBRATION BY THE
MORAV|ANS
Sesqui-C Centennial of Their
FIRST Settlement in
WaChovia.
Especial to News and observer)

Winston Salem, n. C. Nov. 13.-The
sesaui- centennial celebration in commem-
Grafton of the 15oth anniversary of the
first Moravian settlement Ill WachoVla
opened auspiciously at Bethabara, SIX
miles north of Winston-Salem, where the
Moravian pilgrims first located today
Three memorial exercises were held and
the programme included the dedication
CT monuments marking sites of famous
incidents III the early history OF the colo
ny. One of the monuments consists Of
a huge boulder on which is chise,ed the
names of the first colonists, while on an
other monument IN the ancient church
ward is recorded briefly the experiences
of the colonists during the stirring times
of the French and Indian war Two thou
sand people attended the exercises.
Bishop Rondthaler OF the Southern prov
ince was master of ceremonies. DR.. John
H Clewell read a message of greeting
from the Northern Moravian conference.
Brief but happy addresses were made by
Rev. Dr. DeSchweinetz representing the
Northern Moravian Province. Hon. G. b.
Watson and Rev. E. S. Grassland, of this
city.
Three interesting papers were read Civ
ing the history and experiences of the
colony that came here from Pennsylvania
and locatd $50 years ago.
The celebration will continue several
days. The program of exercises follows:
aturday-Meeting of Wachovia His
torical Society in Home Church, Salem.
address by Rev. Paul de Schweinitz, OF
the Northern Province Room of His
torical Society open for inspection.
Sunday-Festal announcement by
Church Band, a. M; Festal Service 10
a. M; Sermon, IL a. M; Lovefeast and
Communion, p. m.
Tuesday, Nov. 17th.-Prayer meeting in
the several churches at o'clock p. m,
the hour of the arrival of the Brethren
at Bethabara and for those who cannot
attend their churches a "quiet hour" IN
their homes, or whether they may be,
SO that in enc grand union there may as
cend to heaven a thanksgiving for the
mercies of the past, and a prayer for the
future OF Wachovia and all who dwell
therein"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-14
TELEGRAN Prom MIS-, LUXE
TT
Which Shows She Viii be- On Band When Any
suit is Btgu,.
Especial to News and Observer


Durham, n. c.. Nov. lon account
OF the suit recently Instituted by
Mr.. Brodie L. Duke against his wife,
which will be docketed at the approach
ing term of court, the following tele-
gram from Mrs. Duke, which was pub
lished In the afternoon Sun will be CT in
terest to the PEOPLE of the State:
Hotel Maryland, Pasadena, Caller
ria, Nov. 11.-Publish in Durham and Raj
eigh papers that any person wishing to
communicate with Mrs. Brodie L. Duke.
of Durham, n. c., will find me at my
home, 1915 South Orange avenue, Pasa.
dena. California, or by applying to my
husband, Brodie l.. Duke, now in Dur
ham, who only returned East in July,
after several months visit with Ia, iE or
home here, and who has been liz con
slant communication with me until he
went to the Durham hospital few weeks
stree. Mrs. Brodie L. Duke, of Durham,
n. c."
This is a rather interesting sequel TO
the suit now pending. 1t shows that Mrs.
Duke has her fighting blood up and that
there is to be considerable litigation be-
fore the matter is settled. Recently Mr.
Duke entered suit against his wife, and
the notice of summons is now being
published, in which it is said that he will
ask the courts to declare that his wife
has no interest in his estate. This is done,
so it is understood, because Mrs. Duke
has refused to sign any deed for the
conveyance of any real property.
Back of it all is the story that a d.
vorce suit, which will necessarily be OF
more than ordinary interest is to follow.
In fact it is learned that the present
action may be charged to one for di-
vorce. At any rate Mrs. Duke has rracti-
cally served notice in the above quoted
telegram that she will be on hand when
there is any thing doing. She says that
Mr.. Duke has but recently returned from
an extended visit to her and then says
that her home is in Durham this 20
counterfeit any claim that may be made
that she abandoned her husband when
she left here two or three years ago.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-14
SCIENCE A MAGNt /.
Meeting of the Academy
Draws Many Men.
The Second Annual SESSION Of This State
Association for the Advancement
Of [ 'arning.
Especial to News and Observer


Chapel Hill. n c.. Nov. 19.-The second
annual meeting OF the North Carolina
Academy of Science met here yesterday
evening in the Physical Lecture room of
the University. Quite large number of
men from all parts of the State are in
attendance.
meeting of the executive commit
tee was held yesterday evening al Pick
ards Hotel. Last night at eight O'Clock
an address OF welcome was delivered in
Gerard Hall by DR.. Venable. The re-
Spouse was by Prof. Bruner.
The presidents address was delivered
by Prof. C. w. Edwards, subject, Science
in the Service of the State.
Today at nine o'clock a general bust
ness meeting was held in the Physical
Lecture room. At 2:30 today was the
presentation of papers by the following
gentlemen:
w. c. Coker-The Flora of the Isle of
Palms, South Carolina.
Jno. F. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sun-spot
Maximum.
C. w. Edwards-Theory of the Induc-
ticn Coil.
f. L. Stevens and w G.. Sackett-The
Granville Tobacco Wilt.
c. B. acknowledgements of Corn
by Seed Selection.
H. V. Wilson-Notes on Some Pacific
Sponges.
c. s. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Box Tor
toises.
Collier Cobb-The Forms of Sanddunes
as Influenced by Neighboring Forests.
Franklin Sherman, Jr.-Work on q List
OF the Insects of North Carolina.
+. L. Stevens-Poisoning by Lepiota
Mc-gani
T. G.. Pearson-Life Histories OF Some
Southern Birds. (Stereopticon.)
w. c. Coker-Chapel Hill Liverworts.
c. S. Brimley-Notes on the Transfer
nations OF Some large Moths.
C. S. Brimley-List of the Tiger beetles
(Cicindelldae) of North Carolina.
Charles Baskerville-A Simple Device
for Illustrating the Periodic Law.
Charles DISQUALIFICATION of Ultra
violet light Upon Rare Earth Oxides.
Charles Baskerville--The Effects on
Rare Earth Oxides of Radium-barium
compounds and on the Production OF
Permanently Luminous Compounds by
mixing the latter with Powdered Mine
rails
Adepine c. Reconsideration on
the Cytology of the Phycomycetes.
T. G.. Pearson-Rare North Carolina
Birds.
w. s. Rankin-Demonstrat OF the
Parasite in Anchylostomiasis. (Hook-work
DISEASED.
| w L. Poteat-Mendel's Contribution TO
Theory OF Heredity.
! 500 Public Lecture in Gerard HALF
Subject "Fluorescence, Phosphorescencc.
Action of Ultraviolet Light, Roentgen
Rays, ana Radium upon Minerals ana
Gems Illustrated by Geo. F. Kuntf
and Charles Baskerville.
| $50 Reception by the members and
ladies of the faculty in the Zeta Psi Fra
| territy building.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-14
a Cosmopolitan Church.
Special 10 News and Observer

Asheville, n. c., Nov. 13.-At recent
social gathering of the congregation of the
First Presbyterian church, the pastor,
DR.. r. F. Campbell, called attention to
some facts illustrating the Cosmopolitan
character of this church, and of the popu-
lation of Asheville.
The church has twenty-seven officers
representing, with their wives, eighteen
States of the Union, and one foreign
country.
The States represented are Minnesota,
Michigan Iowa, Indiana, Ohio, New YORK,
Pennsylvania, Connecticut, New Jersey,
Missouri, Kentucky, Tenness, Virginia
North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia,
Alabama and Louisiana. One of the elders
was born in Saxony.
1t is very remarkable fact that of the
eighteen States, nine are Northern and
nine are Southern.
The Confederate army and the United
States navy are represented In the per
sonnet of these officers.
The twenty-seven officers represent
twenty-four lines of business, as follows:
Educator, physician, dentist, blacksmith,
engineer, undertaken, lawyer, capitalist,
insurance agent, grocer, hotel keeper, res
taurateur, confectioner, baker, trulterer
real estate agent, hardware dealer, pou,-
tryman, ice and coal dealer, dealer IN car
1iages and machinery, lumber and elec-
tTician.
These officers, beginning with the phys
ician and ending with the undertaken, can
conduct one from the cradle to the grave
and meet most of his wants in the whole
period from birth to DEATH
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-14
Child Burned 10 Death
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Salisbury, n. c.. Nov. 13.-Mr and
Mrs. Frank Steel. of Rowan county, a
few days ago sent their little daughter,
who is about one and one-half years OF
age, to Iredell county to spend week or
more with its grand parents, Mr. and Mrs
Robt Knox, and on yesterday informa-
ton was received that the child bad been
accidentally burned to death. The child
was playing in front of the open fire pace
when her clothing caught from the flames.
The little sufferer only lived y few hours.
Revenue officers have spent several
days this week in North Iredell destroying
blockade dstilleries. Seven illicit houses
together with their contents were captur-
cd. The proprietors escaped arrest and
have not yet been apprehended.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-14

will begin building at once a neat cot
tage to be used by his family
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-14

gets her toll and WEAKNESS. Then a
sudden movement sends thrill of pain
through her and she realizes that though
love may tighten labor it cannot Tighten
pain.
Thousands of women who have cuff
fered FROM backache, headache, and
other consequences of womanly disease,
have been made we'll women by the
use of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton. 1t establishes regularity, dries
unhealthy drains, heals inflammation
and liberation and cures female
weakness.
uI cannot say enough in praise of DR. Pierces
Favorite Prescription as it has done me so much
good" writes Mrs. Henry Harre1l, OF Tarboro
n. c.. Box Ico. III was swollen so | could hardly
walk when began taking the Favorte Pre-
scription.' l also had uterine trouble and could
neither eat nor sleep only as took morphine
Tried four different doctors and they all failed
to do me any good, OF my friends recon-
niended Your Favorite Prescription to me aud
took only three bottles and am now we'll aud
hearty. Can dc almost any kind of work"
DR.. Pierce Pleasant Pellets are the
most desirable laxative for delicate
women.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-14
HOT GAME ON HILL,
Juniors and Sophs Struggle
On the Checkerboard.
clems,n and Carolina Play on the University
Gridiron Today and Bs,!!rg on The
Result Wakes Warm.
(special to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Chapel Hill, N. c., Nov. 13.--By far the
most snaPpy and most interesting game
OF football between class teams of this
season was played here today The game
was between the Juniors and Sophomore.
In two fifteen minute halves the Sophie
naores won by a score OF II to 0. Dur
ing the first half neither SIDE scored, the
ball being rushed back and forth near
the middle of the field. But in the sec
ond half the Sophomores seemed to get
themselves together and in the last part
OF the last half rushed the pig skin over
the Juniors goal twice for a touchdown.
The teams were about evenly matched
in weight, the Sophomores showed better
training and did better team work.
The lineup was as follows:
Juniors-Ross, c.; Worth, r. e.; Wrenr,
+. t.; Wade, r. g.; Nixon, !. g.; Fose, H.,
L. t.; Gilmar, |. e.; Emerson (capt.), gu. b.;
Heide. f. b.; Hill. t., J. h. b.; Haywood,
T. h. b
Sophomores-AIilier. e.; Hines, r. e.;
Harris, Buck, I. t.; Tomlinson, +. g.:
Edmundson, !. g.. Cochran, |. t.; Arm
strong, |. e.; Yeiverton (capt), q. IL;
1. D., retry, 1. IL. ". W iAHOH1 ~
/. b. b.
Touchdowns: Hart, 2. Goals. Harris. l..
Referee, Coach Olcott. Umpire, Stewart.
Tomorrow will bring the Clemson
Carolina game here. 1t will be great
cay for both teams, as both OF them are
confident OF victory. The Clemson
boys and their friends seem to express
more hope than the Carolina boys and
friends, but of course the game has not
been played yet. Clemson and her friends
are backing up their confidence of vic
tory by putting up lots Of money.
The Spartanburg people are betting 3
to l that Clemson will Win the game
and also they are betting 2 tc l that
Clemson will double the score. We
haven't hear of a Clemson or Spartan
burg dollar which showed its head that
: has not been covered. and I don't think
We will bear of any.
The Clemson team arrived here on the
evening train this afternoon. Reports
say that an excursion OF South Carolinians
will come up tomorrow via Southern.
Quite a number of people will come
over from Durham to see the game, some
coming by rail. others coming in car
riages. A good many are expected from
Raleigh. Admission to the game will be
so cents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-14
DR. Dean Improving.
srecial to News and Ohserver1

(Srecial to News and UtSefVerJ
Greensboro, NJ c., Nov. 19.-Rey. Dr..
II. Baldwin Dean, rector of ST. Paufs
Episcopal church, who underwent a pam
full surgical operation some weeks ago,
is recovering his strength surely though
rather slowly. His physicians say that he
is doing just as well as he possibly could
Mr.. Samuel Hird, successful cotton
commission man of London. England. has
moved his family to Greensboro to spend
the winter. Mr.. Hird will spend a great
or portion of the time in New York lie
has two sons in cotton mills at Hope
Mills, this State. !.
The Greensboro. Land and Improvement
COMPANY today sold a desirable lot on
Morahead avenue to Mr. C. B. West. who
,,,oved here from Norfolk. Mr. West
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-14
-s~-va
Tight on the Saloons.
Especial to News and Observer

LAGRANGE. N. c.. Nov. 13-The town
authorities have passed some very strin-
gent resolutions to regulate the liquor
traffic in the town. The saloons mGy
not be opened before sunrise and must
be closed at six in the evening Any
ore found in the bar-rooms during the
hours of closing is subject to a fine OF
$40. The license of bar-rooms has been
raised from 500 to $500. Bar-keepers
are responsible for good order in their
saloons.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-14
Fatal IDEN
Eugs sue 9. sthsridg, Kills himself While Out
Hunting
Especial to News and observer.)

(Special to News and Observer.)
Roanoke Rapids, n. c., Nov. 13.-Mr
Eugene S. Etheridge, while out hunting
on Capt. j. c. Simmons farm with Mr.
Collins Fitz, accidentally shot and killed
himself. The community is very much
shocked and regret the accident very
much. 1t has thrown a gloom over the
whole town Mr.. Etheridge was very
popuarl. He formerly lived in Scotland
Neck.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-14

Ono Bottle of Burnetts Vanilla Ex-
tract is better than three of the doubtful
kind Though costing few cents more
per bottle its purity and great strength
make it the most economical brand.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-14
ChaS. w. Barrett
ARCHITECT
RALEIGH. N. c.,
Publisher of

Colonial Southern Homes.
A 6x9 book of 10 pages, showing large,
oumber OF ideal floor plans and designs
for Southern homes. Also churches, pub,
lie buildings and interiors. Price. hand
somely bound, $1.00.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-14

hands too well to
need to guess, and
for the moment
she enters into the
playful spirit of
the child and for
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-14

The fiGii OF the company, California Fig sly
printed front of every package OF the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-14
ss GUESS

who it lisp"
The moth
er knows
the touch
of the soft
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-28

Ats called meeting Of Cen- Gao
BY Post No. 10, O.. =. r.. Tue,day
evening. for the purpose u com
pisiing arrangements ior Memorial
Dsy, the following proceeding we're
hads ~. Esdmanntaorf. Fred
Cane. J. w. snider. Davs Conisy
and r. Gallagher were appoinied =
committee 70 designate graves 70
be decorated. commisiss 20 meet
Friday sftsmoon for that purpose.
The order Of exercises will be
Conducted ~ The q. a. r. lot IN
cemetery N seoordaree with plan
directed N scrvirs book.
Lincola's Gettysburg address viii
be read. graves decorated uader d.
rseiion Of officer q the dsy. and
the regulation salute fired BY the
High School Cadets.
All who are interested IN the en-.
ereises are requested 10 bring AOw-
ers. School children are especially
Invited: Exercises viii begin
promptly at Ia clock, Saturday
maming, May soth.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-28
HoMs This.

We oner 0ne Handrod Dollars Re-
ward FOR cas- Of catarrh that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Clrc,
F.JCHENEf&Co, Toledo o.
we. the undersigned, have known r.
J. Cheney for the last = years. and
bellye him perfecttly h~onoraely IN
an husinncss transaction and imam
clally able 90 carry out obligations
made hy their firm.
Mter 4 rRUAN. Wholesale Drug.
eists. Toledo. %. wAinN. kNNAs 4
MARvNe. Wholesale Druggists, To
led0, q.
Halls Catarrh CnW h taken inter
nally, acting dlnctiy uIson the hlood
and mucous surfaces - the system.
Testimonials aont lre fFioe s&.
per bottle. sold hy al druggists,
Halls Family pills ale the bSsp,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-28

Dad Cooper stood on tie corner
Of 9th and Park Avsaue Tuesday
and told to open moulhed wonder
ing old soldiers that he never killed
but one chicken during an his ser
v,se in tho army and that be offered
10 pay Tor that one, Nov Dad was
ia tbs army morn than shres yeafs,
was never ia hospital sxespl when
be was sick. always Wslh ha eom
pApy sxespl When On detail. as.sr
toragsd any except Whsa ordsrd
aud YET whsn be anishsd n. uosy
sfeg man iast ha~-hswsa and
Laughed . L hls slast woala ,plil
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-28
REAYLEY.

Jake Engieman has returned from
tie barber college at Kansas City.
As Jake has won a diploma be l.
now a iull-aedeed barrier aud viii
ssNrt Up business IN Foster soon.
Jim Louderand Prank King went
On a hunting and fishing expedition
Saturday night
T. II. TIlson and pretty daughter.
Miss Bea. were business visitors to
Rich Hm Saturday.
Mus. Cora March viii prolong her
visit for a couple OF weeks as her
husband. Richard March. has a ten-
days lay-oH from his enginecussg da-
tics az Busscy. Iowa. aud Win join
her here 20 VISIT his mother and
other rclatives.
Mrs Mary whcatley. commony
known a. "6Rndms wheattey.
died suddenly az shr home u 1ames
Siylls. her nephew, Wednesday morn
iaz x last week. Grandma Wheat
hey was sixty -uine wears sRd ehyen
months of age. Shc bad beea tvkc
lcft a widow. each tiIne with a iam.
ty oi small chiidrVn 90 eare toE four
~ whoa survive her fora numlrr
II years 6raRdma bad bevn a con.
slsteat mcmhrr * thc Methodist
Church Although hcg NlatiYes tcl
dcepAy the loss 81 the dear old lady.
stM they hAyc The .cousosauon a
knowing she b now caioyinS thg
pcaestai MT shehas sorichly eauicd.
Rcaylcy Saaaay school = now n
gOol runnlag ouler again with q
memtcnshir ~ ATTY.
We an stni having rain aud niud
tn abundance but we have dsVidzd
Ia gise 30 and kt CID paIne NatuR
hsvc her way ercaHit doaf tast ex.
aety suit ~ AnshoW. Ne dnnt ~
how ne ean mena matters
GA Mrs faclisr is very low viii
rheuaatisa anl drofsy. Id /
thought she cAnRot iast much long
60 without dceided improreaien.
so0a
Ennsr
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-28

~. 1ames Thomas - Postr. VI.
tied n Keith FRIDAY snd safunlay.
Uneie fke Neat b NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
from ha rscrnt speli ~ tar grip.
NJ. and Mr. Ben Oxie's son an,I
Wiz. wrrr vissiinr their parents On
ltis farm Err past week Thsy ar
from Kansas CITY.
John King started Tor iie wooder
fui west last Tuesday gohn hadn't
yet dert1ed wherc he woul1 sfop
wben b. ~ bOnse.
MesarA Barns and HOrn. two Eich
HW rarpente4ss Snisitei rFDaising r.
wafsaHis honss wheh D. moTed
frgm Aipe q. lass ThpgsdaY. Tie
brisk masons wfu - o. hand soon
Rainsd every dsy ~ during IL
night Tor tn past zen aayG whai
y tDokinG nne Jet also TIE msad-
Owe. and We win have . fBe crop -
weeds and crab grn@. Nearly aa
the corn h stin IN TIE csfis- Very
Few seres PLANTED arDuna here
r B. Bogr0n went % Nevada
Tuesday 70 80 tbe GentFy dog and.
pony show, and VS. Elsll ahsni
Saturday aHd 20 0ne had heard q.
him pet. tits needk@ % sag that.
his relatives wen gsfttng aaxio1a q.
hear from him,
q. p. HIN a Sprague. drove round.
Sunday 10 se his Old tread l. -
Neat @. p. was telling - several
nne melon patches around spEaErG
Our spragye scribe win have pinfy
Of places 10 Visit this sgEl-
r, ". LFteh Eas calling around
70 Sc his frends last Thursday and
Friday. he says erOps are doing
me IN Howell cOanfy: they haFn't
had az much rain a. ne have IN
Bates.
We had two Invitations 70 dinner
Sunday and did not get 20 20 u
either On account u the RATA IL
was quite a disappointment as we
have been staying at home the past
SIX week on account OF our crippled
arm.
y. Burkholder q Bethel. was in
Keith Friday. Mrs. BurkhOller AMI
young children are visiting relatives
in Marion county. Kans- Mr.. b.
says be IL going 20 git him a stand
ing collar, have hts banjo strung mp.
put on his best sunday clothes and
start out among the young ladies
and perhaps Nn. b. win hear oi Il
aud won't stay very long.
J. II. BORON ie one q the tarrn-
erS.r He went 10 hoe hts potatoes
Friday and the ground was q little
hit soft. so James pulled on his boots
and went TO work regardless Of
hedge thorns and hOed those po-
tatoes.
Henry Haperand sons are about
the earliest and most industrious
farmers we have. They an ezlti-
waiting their corn; never stopped but
a few days on account d rain.
SUNSHINE.