davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-13
UNION AND ASSOCIATION.

The Eastern Dental Association, In
corporated under the laws OF the State
OF Rhode Island, with an authorized capt.
tai OF S50.o000O. has established Offices at
il2 Mathewson street. opposite News
Office. for the practice Of dentistry In all
its branches. by expert dental surgeons,
who are graduated from the prominent
dental colleges OF the United States.
Embracing the latest and most scien-
tiic methods for the practice OF painless
dentistry Certificates OF membership TO
the association. good for one year. will
the members TO all the benefits of the
association as follows:
Teeth examined without charge. teeth
treated without charge. teeth cleaned
without charge. az often as desired.
Teeth extracted (painlessly), without
charge. any number-with gas IL desire d.
Crown and bridge work. sets OF teeth.
filings and all other work. twenty per
cent discount from regular prices.
BEING located on side street. paying
one half the rent usually charged and
doing little on no advertising. enables us
by our association 20 make these benefits
possible. All work fully guaranteed In
every way
II has been ard will he the intention OF
this association TO equip these ofices
with all the modern appliances for the
practice Of painless dentistry which can
be obtained only at a great expense a
visit 10 and inspection of our modern Of
fees II respectfully requested.
Hours s a. m. to s D. m. Sundays.
10 to 4.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-13

laugh more. and applaud moro in two
hours than during any other two hours
OF his life.
The role portrayed by Miss Maud Turn
or Gordon In Clyde Fitch's 1.-The Climb
ers" which VIII be seen at the Imperial
next week. In that OF a wife who strives
To lead noble life In spite OF an unfor-
tunate marriage. The character OF the
husband IL set forth I'm his remark: II
was climber after wealth and all II
brings" And 1 after happiness and
all II brings" replies the wife. Miss
Binghams production employs an ex-
traordinary number OF properties. Under
this head are classified all portable ar
ticIes required tn complete the scenic
setting There are 145 In the first act.
iSi I'm the second. only 81 in the third
(which Is an outdoor scene) and 364 In
the fourth, which takes place in the
library OF the Sterling household. The
total. $50. affords apt illustration of the
myriad details to be cared for In the per-
formance OF a play that Is supposed to
picture scenes OF social life.
In at least one respect 1.-The Little
Church Around the Corner at the EN-
pire theatre this week Is unique-the
hero Is boy. a street arab who be-
comes the office boy OF the villain and
who, after the husband OF the heroine
casts her off takes the woman and her
little girl under his protection and earns
money enough TO barely keep the wolf
from the door for them. The play is un-
usual In some other respects as well.
being unusually good and unusually in
teresting. for instance, but II is almost
unique I'm having a small boy as the hero
1t must have been the title that at
tracted the agents OF the Law and Order
league TO why Women Sin" at the Park
theatre Monday night Two police lieu
tenants sat In a box and agents Of the
society were In the audience. They saw
one OF the best plays shown at the Park
this season and one that should have
been shown, IL Is claimed. at another
house. There is nothing at all immoral
In the play, and instead OF allowing the
woman To fall as has been done by the
writer's Of many OF the plays esteemed
as the greatest Of the stage. she Is saved
for redemption by her husband, after
having been sorely tempted The title Is
deceiving and Is also catchy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-13

| Others lie seems TO be willing TO ac-
cept anyone rather than Cleveland and
mas advanced several names previous to
mine. l do not remember them, other
nan that there were some Tennesseeans
among them. United States Senator
Csrmack was one OF them, l remember"
Mr. Bryan has never directly said
anything TO me about the presidency.
lie wrote me letter OF congratulation,
which received n short time ago. He
received copy OF my inaugural message
and / understood that he was 70 make
some comment on it in the Commoner"
NOT TO BE REFUSED.
II have never considered the matter OF
accepting the nomination, should IL be
onered me- The nomination is not one
to be refused Very few men have ever
refused the honor OF a nomination to the
presidency. In fact, | do not remember
that any one has, 40 far as known. re-
fused when the nomination was within
reach, except General sherman | be-
heve he did really refuse under such cir
cumstances. | believe IL duty ofa good
citizen To accept, although I have never
considered the possibility OF II. and do
not now"
IF you were to be nominated. would
you run on the Kansas city PLATFORM"
the governor was asked
IT is matter of expediency do
not consider that live issue at this time
II is simply matter Of principle There
Is no more difference I'm my oplnion
between bi-metallism and monometalism
except as a question OF expediency, than
between n right-hand road and left
hand road. IL makes no difference
which road YOU take"
KANSAS CITY PLATFORM
81 ran for congress at the time OF the
Kansas City platform. In general
way favor the spirit OF the two plat
forms. the Kansas CITY and the chic
ago platforms.
DO you expect to hear anything more
about your presidential canddacy?" he
was asked.
IL hardly think So" he said. This is
the first i have heard OF IL, and am
really surprised. 1t has no significance.
TO speak of"
would you expect the support of Bry-
an IL you were TO get the nomination."
II would count on the support OF the
Democratic party, including him"
II do not expect To hear ANYTHING
more about the matter think Mr.
Bryan would favor mo rather than Cleve-
land. But am looking after home
matters all that can just now"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-13

New York. Feb. 12-The Bayonne board
In the now city hall last night 10 exam
Inc into the case OF Mrs. Mary Mccarthy.
the townswoman who had to put up 500
bonds last week to keep her skirts down,
and the effect her martyrdom would have
IN bringing the public to a sane view OF
the rainy-day. germ-proof skirt.
For Henry Meigs. thA former commits
sioner of health and now a member of the
board. has long cherished an ambition TO
turn his townswomen into Rainy Daisies.
For a year he has delayed introducing an
ordinance providing for a fine for any
woman who dared to wear a skirt that
dragged the ground. because OF public
sentiment and the question Of inches.
The action Of Mrs. Mccarthy" said
Mr.. Meigs. Us n forerunner of progress
and enlightenment that viii some day
como to this city. She u a martyr 10 a
good cause because she had not been
afraid To lift her skirts out of the mud
Because her neighbors say she lifted them
too high and displayed white stockings La
nothing against her."
What has become OF our your ordi-
asked Commissioner Mettam-
1T Will pass. have my finger on the
public pulse. i am waiting for progress
and Mrs. Mccarthy is its forerunner. The
signs are encouraging"
Il don't see any use In passing an ordi-
nance to force women to do something
that q police magistrate puts them under
bonds not to do" put In Commissioners
Van Dyck.
Deputy Inspector Joseph Nevins ex-
pressed the opinion that all women should
wear their skirts at least six inches from
the ground.
II am afraid they are too timid. You
never will get the ordinance through, be-
cause there are not enough Mary Nc
Carthies."
TRY 1t now" said the father of the
plan. But he looked over the array OF
voters and found II lacked just three OF
being a quorum SO Bayonne women may
wear their skirts rs low as they want to.
at least until the next meeting OF the
board of health.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-13

II there was any doubt that "The
County Fair" should not be revived. IL
ought TO have been dispelled by the way
II Is being received this week by the
immense audience at the Imperial Nell
Burgess Abigail Prue Is a part that can
almost play itself; but when he with
his empire express garruity gets going.
II takes two seats To hold the average
man. he rolls so in his laughter. The
production this season is the best for its
details Of any Mr.. Burgess has presented.
and our old friend. cold Molasses." ~
just az much favorite as ever Tears.
laughter and applause In this production
are 30 closely connected that II is diffi-
cult. 10 separate one from tho other
strange as 10 NAV seem. and yet n is n
fact that anyone Witnessing the perform
anee Of The County Fair will CRY more,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-13

II has become quite popular now for
Keith patrons TO go To that theatre es-
pecially early 10 hear the Cecilllan con-
certs which are given in the Green Foyer
every afternoon from To 80 y. m. and
the operator is besieged with special re-
quests" for favorite selections.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-13

nounces that the patrons are heartily
invited to bring "A prepared set of mathe-
matical problems to that theatre next
week TO have them solved by konorah.
the lightning calculator and mental tel
epathy wonder who will head next
weeks bill. Either OF these two re-
markable gifts alone would be wonder
ful, but the two combined are positively
amazing. so say scientists who have seen
Konorah. Without seeing or hearing
figures of the examples. she solves them
lnstsntaneously. without a possibility OF
any trickcry. and gives an act that will
appeal especially to accountants and stu
dents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-13
BO0MS HEARST, ALSO.
Mr.. Bryan Says a Good Word Tor the New
York Publisher,

Columbus. o.. Feb. IA presidential
boom in behalf of william r. Hearst and
a bitter attack on alleged descrters from
the Democratic party by william ].
Bryan were the dominating notes at the
barbecue given tonight by the Jefferson
Jackson-I.lncoln league. organized n year
ago by former Congressman John ].
lentz and others. Twelve hundred people
were present
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-13

has been used for over sixty years by
millions of mothers for their children
while teething with perfect success. II
soothes the child. softens the gums. al
laws all pain. cures wind collie. and u the
best remedy for Diarrohea. II will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold
o. P, a,rs slsts ,, In every part o& the werla
ask for Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-13
a oARp.

We, ne undsrsignsd. DO hsrsov ssrss
% refund the monsy % . Se-osnt bottle Of
oresns's Warranted Syrup of Tar 4 II
tails 20 curs yoar cough o. colA- We
also guarantss Q Accent bottle b prove
satisfactory or money refunded
Blanding 4 Blaudtng.
v. 9. Plandins A. W, Fsnnes
b. d, IuthAr. Geo. II. Clahin = Co.
II. v. O'Donnsii Kenyon. Smith q Co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-26

1t will be said that | am indulging in
the old ideal dream of getting the negro
out of the country, an ideal solution
which every one has admitted to be
mere dream. Very likely; but the situa-
tion is so serious that this so-called
dream is the only solution that offers
itself. Let us dream then of solution
that would leave a small minority Oh
negroes in the South for manual labor
and put the rest somewhere else. Let US
dream of a treaty and agreement between
us and the negro race by which they guar
antee for their own interest, is well as
our own. never to have anything APP
preaching a majority of their people in
white territory. Let us dream, for it
seems to be all that is left to us.
There will be only one solution other
than giving him a country of his own
and that will be deliberately to dis
franchise him and declare the COnstitu-
ton suspended as to the negro race, as
we have declared that it does not extend
to the Filipinos of the Philippine Is
lands In other words as we cannot go
so far backward as to put the negro into
domestic slavery again, we will go a.
little way backward and put him into
political slavery.
Whichever way we look at it the negro
/ problem thereatens political ruin to a
large part of our country, and proba-
bly, the destruction of our Constitution
We cannot discuss the subject too much
or strive too earnestly to educate and
prepare the negro's mind and intentions
I as we'll as our own. against that terri
bic day when he shall be both educated
and a property holding majority in the
South.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-26

I have seen negro pOstmaSters in the
South who got along well enough. But
whom Southern whites see the appoint
ment of such officials announced as a
iustifable principle they become very
uneasy, irritable and sensitive. They
seem to see the entering wedge, and
they protest somewhat vigorously, just
as our ancestors protested against Eng
land and fought for six years to free
themselves from her, not because they
suffered from her taxation or control,
but because she claimed the right TO
tax and control them as she pleased.
Let us encourage the negro in his
budding separatist tendency. Let us
educate him in industry and in books
dignity him in every way, make him
proud of his race. too proud to be para
sitical so proud, competent, self-sup
porting and lf-centcred that he will dis
dain to attempt to force equality, will
hold himself more and more aloof from
us and have everything of his own. He
already has his own schools and his own
ministers of the Gospel; he is beginning
to have his own doctors; let us encour-
age him to have his own hotels and sep
arate from us N every way LII us en-
courage him to stand by his own race,
lrepudiate utterly the idea of union of
the races.
| I'M separation, not in drawing together.
is safety for as and hope for him. Let
us hope that as years go by he will be-
come more and uore convinced of the
necessity of separation for the sake of
peace and progress; more and more
proud of it, until he can agree with US
on such a complete separation as win
give him a country and territory of his
own to rule as he pleases, a country and
territory which will at least reduce his
numbers among us to a small minority.
! He can never rule us without war in
which he conquers US. Even if all of
bis people in the places where he is in
the majority should reach state of edu-
cation, enlightenment and properly hold
ing equal to or greater than our own,
they would not be allowed to rule whites
without a war of determination. It is
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-26
Our Special
Lines

Jno. Kelly s. Co.'s RO-
chester Shoes Ladies'.
Todd, Bancroft & Co.'S
Rochester Shoes Ladies'.
Richardson & Co.'s, Ell
mira-Ladies's.
ZeigIer Bros, Philadel-
phia, makers of the finest
and most stylish footwear
extant and at reason
able prices. La d c s
misses and Children's.
Boyden's Mems.
Royal WOrces ter
Mems.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-26
THE Only ALTERNATIVE.

not the interest of either of us to put
our institutions TO that strain.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-26

Contented labor digs the grave of wor-
~.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-26

we shown such a galaxy
of style and beauty in foot
wear.
The stock is broad, COM
prehensive, superb, pleas
ing.
Every style possesses
the very latest feature of
fashion, and an indiVid-
uaIity that enhances the
beauty of the shoes.
In buying your shoes
from lis you are certain of
getting the very newest
and most correct styles of
the very best shOe-making
that is known TO the craft.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-26

For Group use CHENEY >
EXPECTORANI.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-25
LARGEST GLASS ON RECORD.
Thirty-Nine Applicants for Pharmacists IL
censes-.- yo Ladies Appeared

Thirty-ninc candidates for pharmacists
licenses were examined yesterday but
the two ladies expected did not appear.
1t was the largest class in the history
of the State Board Of Pharmacy. or the
number, sixteen were from the Uni
versity Of North Carolina, six from Or.
William Simpsons uuizz class, and the
remainder from different parts of tnc
State. Tere were five negroes.
The examination was, of course, q
written one, and was held in the Senate
Chamber 1t lasted from nine a. n.
until eight-thirty p. m, with an inter-
mission for dinner.
The following members of the Board
were present: L. V. Zoeller, of Tarboro
chairman; e. w. Hancock, of Oxford,
secretary: w w. Horne, of Fayetteville,
and William Simpson, of Raleigh. The
other members of the Board, w. II.
Wearn. of Charlotte, was detained at
home.
Some of the Board last night COM
mented upon the great Improvement in
the calibrc of the young men applying
for license. The public, they said is now
getting more competent service than ever.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-25

mony as not competent and declaring that
some of the evidence excluded was COM
petent, and that the judges charge to the
jury was unfair.
The plaintiff filed a counter appeal and
statement. in which he stuck out a num-
Der of the defendants exceptions and
made several others. Judge Robinson
sustained the plaintiffs exceptions
At the hearing of all these exceptions
before the Judge which took place in
Capt w II Days office, the railroad
claims that Judge Robinson became VIC
lently excited over the recital of some
Of the defendants criticisms of his judi
cial acts, and finally abruptly and with
out explanation or excuse left the room
entirely before the whole story had been
told.
This grievously offended the railroad s
counsel. it seems, as they considered that,
besides being treated with scant cour-
tesy. their side of the case was not full
" heard.
The judge, on his side says that the
attorneys for the railroad were so per-
sistent and offensive in trying to get
things before the Supreme Court that
did not occur on the trial that he felt he
was wasting time by remaining in the
room. He states that he did, however,
consider every statement made by the
railroad and give them every exception to
which they were entitled.
The appeal is set for this week; but if
the court grants the writ of ceriorari the
case will go over until the next term Of
Supreme court If the writ is not
granted the appeal will have to be heard
in it's regular time.
In all probability the courts decision
will be announced today.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-25

The following is the program OF the
missionary institute Fayetteville dis
trict. to be held at Sanford. April Z:
TUESDAY EVENING.
7:30.-Sermon by Rev K. ii. Brown
subject: Essentials to Tuccessior
Missions"
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
Q a. m.-DevotlonaI exercises, by Rev
J. +. Hurley.
$50 a. m.-The Bible anu" missions, by
Rev. T. A. smoot.
10 a. m.-The Holy Ghost and Missions
Rev. =. b. Culbreth.
1890 a. m-Grounds of Missionary
Obligation. by Rev. f. M. Snipes
IL a. m.-Sermon by Rev. ]. Sanford.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
3. p. NJ Devotional exercises, Rev
D. A. Bruton.
2:SO p. m.-Home Evangelization, by
Rev. b. c. Alfred
3 p. m.-Our Foreign Fields.
l. China, by Rev r. w. Baily, Qfteen
minutes)
2. Japan by Rev. E. c. Sell, (ffteen
minutes)
g. Korea, by Rev. L. H Joyner, eff
teen minutes.)
4. Mexico, by Rev. J. D. Humble, eff
teen minutes.)
5. Brazil. by Rev. A. D. Belts. eff
teen minutes)
G. Cuba. by Rev. Mr.. Jones, (ffteen
minutes)
7:3O p. m.-sermon. by Rev. T. A.
Smoot.
THURSDAY MORNING.
a. m.-DevotionaI exercises, by Rev.
B. b. Holder
$50 a. Missionary Intelligence, the
Basis Of a Missionary Conscience, by
Rev r. II. Brown
10 a. m.-The Collections in Full and
How. by Rev J. II. FriZEen.
II a. m.-Orgc nization Necessary 10
Victory, by S. T. Mcyle.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-25
OBSERVER WEDNESDAY MORNING. MARCH
4 !:

Miss Anne Devane. of Wake Forest
is in the city.
Mrs Ed Stallings is visiting relatives
n wilson.
Judge and Mrs. Thomas r. Purnell
eft yesterday morning for Norfolk
where they will visit her daughter, Mrs
Herbert X. Drewry.
Misses Mary and jamie Taylor re-
turned to their home in Wake Forest
Yesterday morning
Mrs A. M Purefoy after spending
some time in Raleigh, went to her home
n Wake Forest yesterday.
Miss Lilly Gray is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. e. j. Lilly at Fayetteville
Mr.. Frank Beasley, of Lyons, is in
he city visiting his mother. Mrs. Mary
z. Beasley, on West Martin street.
Mrs and Mrs. S. l.. ROtter returned
to the city yesterday from a visit to Mr.
Joseph Stebbins, South Boston, Va.
Miss Carroll, of Baltimore is regis
tered at the Marlborough.
Miss Mary F'owle is visiting the
family Of Mrs. Richard r. Haywood on
Edenton street.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-25
SURPRISE WEDDING
Walter Murphy, Esq, Married Last Thursday
in Boston to Miss Maude Horney
Salisbury SUM

SALISBURY sum-
Miss Carrie Murphy received a letter
today from her brother Walter Murphy,
Esq, stating that he was married last
Thursday in Boston to Miss Maude Hor
ney, formerly of jamestown. North Caro-
lima.
The news of Mr.. Murphy's marriage
will be a matter of much surprise, even
to his most intimate friends here. He
returned from Raleigh last Tuesday night
week ago at the adjournment of the
Legislature in which he served as one
of the representatives, from Rowan. On
the next day Mr. Murphy left for Wash
ington spending the night in that city
and leaving the next day for New York
From New York he went to Boston
where the ceremony was performed.
Mr.. Murphy did not state in his letter
when he and his bride would return to
Salisbury
Mr.. Murphy is one Nof North Caro-
lina's most brilliant young men. He has
been practicing law in Salisbury for the
past ten years and has represented
Rowan county in the Legislature tive
terms. In the body just adjourned this
month he was one of the most active
members and figured conspicuously in
most of the important legislative matters
presented
Socially Mr.. Murphy is a most charm
ing gentleman He is prince Of good
fellows and is celebrated throughout the
two Carolinas and Virginia for his happy
disposition his eXhaustless fountain of
humor and his unsurpassed ability at
reDartee
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-25
A. & ". VS.. Bingham.

The first game of baseball this season
will be played this afternoon between
Bingham and A. and M. This is going to
be very fast game and large crowd
is expected to see it.
The lineup of the A. and NJ. team is
as follows: Brockwell, catch; Holt.
pitcher; Welch, first base; Knox, second
base; Ashby, (cap) third base; Miller,
shortstop Isler, centrefeld Christburg,
left field; Hadley, right field.
Game called $3.50 at Fair Ground Adj
mission twenty five (25) cents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-25
SUIT IN DU0GRoN
Railroads Attorneys Say Judge Robinson Got
Fxcited Over seawelI Case.

Yesterday in the Supreme Court the
Seaboard Air Line Railroad asked for a
writ OF certiorari in the famous rotten
egg suit of II. f. Seawell, who seeks to
recover damages for being pelted with
ancient eggs from train while making
a political speech
In the affidavit attached to the re-
quest for a writ was some rather inter
esting reading concerning certain alleged
discourtesy and an abrupt departure
from a hearing on the part Of Judge w.
S. OBJ Robinson.
w. T. Murchison, of Jonesboro, ap-
peared for the Railroad, and u. L. Spence
for Mr.. SeaweH.
1t seems that after Mr.. Seawen won
his suit at Carthage nearly a year ago.
with Judge Robinson presiding. the rail
read appealed, excepting certain tes.l-