davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-12

WANTED UNREGISTERED PHARMA.
cist at once; single man not afraid OF
work. Give reference and state salary
expected. Salol, care News and Obser-
yer.
9-9-1w.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-12

The best that money and experience
can produce Blue Ribbon lemon and
vanilla extracts. Csc.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-12

Mr.. w. G. Randall, who formerly had a
studio in Raleigh, has returned from
Blowing Rock where he has cottage. He
will shortly open his studio in Raleigh.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-12
NEW DRESS FABRICS.

them, but you'll find some pretty
Suitable for fall materials " ~ on uu, ,: ~
pecially adapted for Tailored Dem " T ~ 800 $1,000 "
tailored effects
Scotch and English sutings mansh
want-o
splotched novtiepure and Sc 0Sle weight q0
$50 pam VI in'dolAo Wy
rotth he goods-best
WAIsTINGs, QUITE eral and hard servce-1
Glstening-aI ana
will delight l"Se Aneu DIN anu o a'o ~
stylish pai fancy woven ana SILK eli
for nd ered '"~' QUO ana
Prices 25 SO Use ~auies oaoN O0'0n must
split double soes,
NOVELTY LACE ROBES spiced heels-extra 3
Robes, very box Tor =
richly decorated with work also
Black Brussels Net for a foundation - -
with the silk Ladies Lace Gloves and Mtts Pa
foliage double Fancy Cooed Ribbons Paraso
Iisle Half
- -~a $780, Shirts Shoes 70
"-N- " No-AN' Children, B
and Gngham oxd and Spot
ALL of
that
White onetou a but
neat black fguresae styles fine lay
and lace down for nexty
= " ~ 49, STANDARD FASHIONS.
October Designer and
o and Pecae now ready
Waists dashes Standard Patterns all seam al
rings white grounds, puff sleeves, s an
large pearl buttons god Vau oo The subscription of the
WRAPPERS KIMoNAs. is
monthly will
pretty and coorirgs, well made = -. ~, :,
separate = ,, - e:I 49,
trimmed in several OF ,~,ut - - go
complete "e" " a. ''
is for
&KR1myuua1Sz X6z
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-12
New Fall Goods
are Coming in and Crowding
Us for Room

They all This furnishes with
of much which will be
things wonderfully Don't fail to these costs you nothing
to buy you
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-12
.6ssamopS38tlwY6a7 SgeeuyppS369ya96a

wherever and Tor what
eveyo buy andn OF
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-12

The Raleigh baseball went out to Mill
brook yesterday and got beaten by 16 to
/. A week from Tuesday our boys will
60 to Millbrook and try them again.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-12

A valuable horse belonging to Mr.. Rich
ard w. Taylor, who lives near this city
was badly injured Wednesday night by
becoming entangled in barbed wire fence
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-12

Mr.. w Plummer Bachelor was yes
terday appointed a Justice of the Peace
by Clerk of the Court w. M. Russ.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-12

In the report of the Raleigh Lodge
Banquet it was printed through a mistake
that Mr.. G. B. Crowell was leaving for
Durham. 1t should have been Mr.. 4. NJ.
Crowell.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-12

County Superintendent W. G. Clements
yesterday examined ten negroes for teach
ers' certificates, nine women and one man.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-12

A Pawpaw tree from Florida has been
planted on the Capitol Grounds, imme-
diately under the State Treasurer's win
Cow, and the opposite side of the en-
trance from the banana tree.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-12

The Corporation Commissioner yester.
day issued call for statements showing
the condition of State Private and Saw
ings banks at the close of business We'd
nesday, September 9th.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-02
In the Tennis Court.

The following conversation between
two young women was overheard ibe
other day at a tennis court near Boz.
ton. After one girl had listlcssly trieG
to return the tennis ball with her
racquet she remarked In her compan.
ion: I'm glad May left"
$50 am l." was the response. "She's
simply awful She thinks she knows
all about the game, and likes TO boss Us
around"
"Oh. she made me 81 mad. ! sup.
pose she would Try 20 teach the great
Doherty how TO play II she had the
chance"
Say. that was 4 pretty shirtwaist
she wore. DO you suppose she made
81 herselfT'
Probably. But she tricf 20 make
me think she had IL made fo' her
shes too proud. don't thlnk her
waist is half as pretty as ire neE orc
! got the other day"
Where did you buy ~. AnmeT
well. I-I-er-I got the cloth "a
-. and mother made Il up Zoe me"
"ohr-
"weli. let's piay."
81 don't care to-
what die you conc here iSrs'
soh. Just t0-to talk "-EVstor Hsr-
tJi
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-02
HOW A MAMMOTH DIED.
Description of q Mounted Animal In the
st. Petersburg uuseum.

Description OF q mounted Al lbs
st. Petersburg Museum.
An account is given in Nature of The
mammoth which has been mounted for
exhibition in the Geological Museum At
st. Petersburg. The animal, young
male OF rather small size, was found
buried under the Siberian tundra, and
was photographed at various stages IN
the excavation. Or. Otto Herr, leader
OF IN expedition organized by the St
Petersbur. Imperial Academy, took
the photographs, and some Of these
have been presented by Dr.. Salensky,
director of the Geological Museum, 10
the British Museum; two OF them are
reproduced in the article in Nature.
According TO the general report pub
lished by DIR. Herr, he began to CXca-
vate the specimen from the front. In
this manner he soon discovered the
two fore limbs spread widely apart,
ana sharply bent ct the wrist Pro
ceeding backward on the left side be
Unexpectedly met with the hind foot
almost at once, and II gradually be-
came evident that the hind limbs We're
completely turned forward beneath the
BODY. Dr. Herr then removed the
skull and found the wen preserved
tongue hanging ont of the mandible-
He also noticed that the mouth was
filed with grass, which had been
cropped, but not chewed and swal-
lowed. Further examination of the
carcass showed that the cavity OF The
chest was filed with ciotted blood. X
Is. therefore, natural to conclude that
The animal was entrappcd by falling
into n hole, and suddenly died from the
bursting OF blood vessel near the
heart while making An effort TO e1 ri
cate itself As shown by the recent re-
searches of DR.. Tolmatschow, the Ice
surrounding the carcass was not that
OF lake or river, but evidently formei
from snow. X IL thus quite likely that
the mammoth was quietly browsing on
grassland which formed the thin COW
ering OF glacier, and fell into creS.
asse which was ohscured by the loose
earth.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-02
THE GOLDSEEK FIR.

Half a dozen Mexican cowboys rooe
into Douglas. Ariz., having in charge q
wild man whom they had captured in
Sonora. twelve miles below Cos. The
mans bair was long and disheveled,
his eyes were set far back in his head
and his clothes were torn into shreds.
The cowboys came upon him In the
mountains near pool O. water, and
had great difficulty in capturing him.
When he was finally caught with n
lasso the cowboys bound him hand and
foot tied him on horse and rode with
him to Frontieras, where he was given
food and clothing Later the cowboy )
brought him TO Douglas and turned
him over TO American authorities
A party of four white men left
Douglas three months ago for the new
gold fields near Bacochaci, and abe
wild man was found TO be Fred Russel,
member OF the party. He evidently
became lost from his companions and
wandered in the hills without food and
water and in an intense heat until he
went mad. No informatio can be
obtained from him. as he is violent.
He will be taken before the probate
Judge at Tombstone. and will without
doubt be committed TO the territorial
insane asylum.-St. Louis Globe Dem
oe.rat
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-02
CHARLES cARROLEs BRAVERY.

, III tAhikolsIS - okh EI
There is one episode in history which
made great impression on me the
lirst time j remember hearing about IL,
md that impression has not been lost
,r even become fainter in the years
that have passed since.
1t happened in July, 1776, when q
group OF men, the representatives of
The American people, were gathered to-
gether about q table, signing their
names % that great work known as the
Declaration OF Independence.
Among the last 10 come forward was
a man from Maryland, and after writ
Ing his name, Charles Carroll, one Of
the others said 10 him, IF England
ever gets us in her power we are sure
20 be hung as traitors. But there are
other men in the colonies by the name
of Charles Carroll, so you have more Of
a chance to escape"
For n moment there was silence, then
Carroll picked up the pen and after his
signature wrote the words: "Of Carroll
ton"-the only man in all those fifty
six to tell the name Of tie town in
which he lived.
Other things, perhaps, OF far more
Importance 10 the world have taken
place than when Charles Carroll wrote
the name OF his town after his own,
but the remembrance OF his unselfsh-
ness and bravery viii ever be treas
ured in my mind as an evidence OF
those qualities which most admire
St Nicholas.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-02
spBc1uss oS CALIFORNIA PUMPKIN.

largest vine in the world, though this
is open to doubt, for some OF the old
vines OF Spain are Of enormous size.
The Eastern beliotrope grows in tlre
form of n vine reaching twenty feet
upward, covering the fronts OF houses,
in some way resisting the frCst IL at
all protected by overhanging roof. In
the city OF Pasadena a potato, which
was trained TO grow upon n trellis
assumed The form of lusty vine over
twelve feet high, producing an extra.
ordinary number OF potatoes.
Some OF the photographs Of fields or
pumpkins taken in the fan in South
ern California might well be consid-
cred open 10 suspicion, so numerous
are the productions. One pumpkin ex-
hibited in Los Angeles was so huge
that n calf was held in the interior.
Another colossal pumpkin raised in
1901 weighed tive hundred and thirty
pounds. and when dug out after the
jack-o- -iantor fashion afforded n play
house for the rancher's little daughter,
il we may judge by the picture In
the old days California pears were
famous all over the civilized world for
their size, but to-day this reputation
applies 10 al fruits. Strawberries
grown there are sometimes so large
that three or four would fiji a plate,
Sweet potatoes are often mammoth
four feet in length.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-02
FOUGHT A BIG WOLF.

Clement Blanchard, Of PinetOp, Itascr
County, has the pelt Of Il big timber
wolf adorning his cabin which meas
ures SIX feet from tip to tip. Clement
also has some deep sears upon his OVID
person which he recently received
while capturing the pelt. He was
cruising in the woods in company with
John Doe when darkness overlook
them. Wishing 10 reach home they
pressed onward through pitch dark
ness. Clement was some distance
ahead, carrying a birch bark torch
which burned but fCCbly, aS drench'
ing rain had set in he paused at the
brink Of n steep bank and called back
Ia his partner. Doe came directly
toward him and in doing so walked
over high windfall, which Joe had
gone around. He heard some animal
tearing about beneath him, and a
growing and scattering Of number
Of wild animals. 1t was nest OF tim
bcr wolves, and they rushed yelpine
in all directions. Evidently Joe stood
directly in the path of one OF them
for suddenly he felt himself struck u
violent blow in the back He seized
his adversary just rs the blow hurled
him forward, and together they rolled
down the steep bank, crashing through
the underbrush All the time the wolf
was inserting bite between hOwls
The wolf. however, got a stunning
blow on the head against a stump at
the bottom Of the ravine. and while il
lay quivcring Joe had time 10 pro
duce his 30-calibrc rifle and end the
dispute. Besides tie hide ne gets S7.bC
bounty from the State, which compen'
safes for his BRUISES Paul Dis
patch.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-02
Pew Pass Muster.

The work OF the recruiting station
for the United States army in Pitts
burg for the month OF August indicates
that high standard is required OF the
men who carry muskcts in Uncle Sans
service. or those who applied as re-
cruits twenty nine were enlisted. six
declined to enlist after successfully
passing the examination. while twenty
Eve were rejected. OF those who were
enlisted twenty.seVen were Americans,
one an Ruglishman and one a German,
twenty-six were white and three col
orcd. or the 100 applicants only
twenty one were aliens. Twenty y-nine
men were rejected for drunkenness.
nineteen for impaired vision. eleven
because they were aliens and had no
papers. eight for poor physique. six
FOR doubtful age, FIVE because they
were minors. three for had teeth. md
one because he was maTried.-Pitts
burg Press.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-02
INDIAN LEMONADE.

The sumac shrubs, whose reddening
foliage and pyramidal clusters OF Grim
son fruit are n conspicuous feature
along our country roadsides and in neg
iected fields in the late summer and
throughout the autumn, have q West
erD cousin which goes by the unusual
aame of Indian lemonade. 1t is a
sturdy looking bush. with stout, leath-
cry leaves. resembling in texture those
Of tie wefl-known India rubber plant
IF our homes, but smaller, anu bears
amid the foliage small clusters Of fat
tish berries, which are coated with n
sticky crimson skin. This covering is
as sour az lemon, and if some of the
berries are allowed TO soak awhile IN
n vessel of water the result is very
pleasant, rst-quenching drink.
The Indians of the arid regions whore
this sumac grows discovered long ago
that this in default OF ice, was q good
way to make warm drinking water
palatable, whence the popular name of
the shrub and of The beverage. Chill
dren, with their omniverons appetite
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-02
Fatal Sraslcknesr.

A slight scare has arisen In conse'
qucnce Of few deaths that have
recently taken place as result of sea
sickness. There is, however, no real
ground for alarm as sca-sickness can.
not prove fatal unless the person suf
fcrinc from this rlost Il greeahle Of
mlladics has some disease or com.
plant which is greatly acccutuated by
nal dc mer; for instance. pcrsop
with n very weak heart might pos
sibly die during n very bad attack OF
sca-sickness, though cases OF this char
acter are very rare. Many high modi
cal authorities have asserted that 9
death has never taken place which car
be directly attributed 60 ea-sickness =
The Taller.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-02
CHASED TO ROOF BY MAD BULL.

CHASED TO ROOF BY MAD BULL
Driven 10 the top Of tho school house
by what is described as large and
furious looking bull,' and held captive
for three weary hours was the excit-
ing adventure that befcll Miss Rctta
Ieitcshcw, young school teacher at
Earrett, Wyo, and seven of her pupils
The pupils were assembling for the
morning classes when the bull ap-
pcarCd. He beloved and paved the
ground and then charged the scholars.
The youngsters immediately ran for
the school house, and reaching IL n
few lengths ahead OF the hull. entered
quickly and closed the door.
The bull attempted 90 enter through
The window. But this proved too small
for his huge frame, and he turned his
attention 10 the door. Two charges re.
duCcd the door 10 kindling wood and
made an opening large enough to en-
ter. The teacher and her pupils had in
The meantime escaped through the
broken window.
The bun. after knocking desks and
books around and denfolishinc things
In general left the bnilding To- find the
scholars Miss Heitcshew and two pu-
pills were on the ground ara the other
nvo were on the roof. when they saw
tho bull coming toward them again.
teacher and pupils started on run for
Rn outbuilding about i5o feet distant.
The race between the teacher and
pupils was exciting but the beast was
,iisianced. The bun backed OF few
yards, and then with lead lowered
charged upon the outhouse Just be
fore his impact the teacher and pupils
slipped out. The bun crashed through
. the door. tearing II from i,s hinges.
] Before tho animal could discntnnglc
itself Miss Hciteshew and the two pu.
pills had reached the roof of the school
house. The hun kept guard three
hours. but finally became tired and de-
parted.
Miss 1Icitcshcw ard her Oldest girl
pupil have borrowed six-shooters. and
are spending all their rccess time shoot.
Ing at TARGET shaped like bull. They
vow they will kili the huil IL II tres.
passes on school ground again. New
ncrk Herald.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Walter g. Blake. a travelling sales
man, was lost in Cedar Swamp Mon
day and did not come ont OF his tramp
| until Tuesday morning, when he
bobbed up In SouilviiIle. where he
was an entire ttrasger. He is not well
posted about the layout OF Westboro,
having only spent a short time here
during his business trips.
Monday, however, be set ont 10 make
n yigit on foot and alone, and in order
10 reach his destina ton IN the shortest
possible time he get Out 10 make a cut
across Cedar Swamp. Ne was directed
what course Ia take, there being path
which. IL he had stuck 10 n. wOnId
have taken him where he wanted 20 40.
He set Out with confidence, not rcaliz-
ing what tangle the swamp H.. He
struck the trail All right. he says, on
the early part Of his trip. and was
making beadway swimmineiy, as be
thought, until the middle OF the after
noon, when all OF sudden he lost
sight Of any track, and began 10 plunge
around In search OF one.
lie kept IT ur diligently until dark.
hat search was fruitless. Then he at
tempted 10 get bis bearings by The
stars. though he was at loss AZ 20
what direction De ala want 10 take 10
bring him out OF the m0raTs. Hc took
nap part OF the night, and. having
been refreshed, got up and resumed
his aimlcss rambling.
Toward daylight he heard The whis-
tie Of n train on the Boston and Albany
Division Railroad, and made in That
direction. A freight train came along,
ana ne shouted TO tho brakemen, ask
ing them 10 tell him where he was.
One Of them shouted 10 him TO go 10
Southville, pointing down the track.
He piodded along ana came to a house,
where the family had just risen for the
day. lie described his plight and
asked for something 20 eAt, saying ne
was famished. He offered 90 pay, nv
he had plenty OF money. and took The
first train to Boston.
Cedar Swamp is an almost impcne-
trable jungle, if one is not familiar
with the territory WestbOro Dispatch
Worcester Telegram.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-02
The School OF Journalism.

As the profession of Journalism DOW
exists the code is somewhat OF the
Spartan. Enthusiastic nspirants flock
TO IL and try TO master it. but they
are weeded ont one by one in the work.
shop until only the newspaper men
who were 'born that way" rcuiaiu.
Perhaps the school Of journalism car
do that quicker. IL may not require
years OF additional experience. The
school may be good test OF false
start.-New York Commercial.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-02
A FISHING ADVENTURE.

Upon one occasion in Northern Mich
igan / was trout fishing In company
with veteran timber cruiser. man
who knew everything about the rough
bush life. In time we reached a bend
In the stream where n lot OF small logs
had Jammcd during the spring freshet.
NV comrade unconeernedly ventured
upou the logs, and before / could fol
low by some mischance be stepped
upon loose one and instantly disap-
pearrd. Had not been looking at him
Ii Ia Likely should have imagined he
tad crossed and gone into the brush
upon the further side. One log OF all
the MACS was rolling and a hand
showed NJ one side of it. Todart across
and seize the hand occupied very few
seconds. but 10 my horror / could not
pull him up through the narrow space
through which ne had slipped. To ee
1 foot upon the log either side the open
lns and shove with all strength was
the only hope. For seconds I clung 20
The wrist and strained nightly. Slow
~ the logs separated and up he came
I'll he was able 10 twist upon bis stom-
ach across box. Half drowned rs he
was nc had not lost his nerve. DO
don't 10; 'ern squeeze hack on me!' he
Casped. and a moinen; later he was on
his feet. Most men would have weak
snsd then. On; he was iron. He had
swallowed a lot Of water. had been
check ty jowl with an awful death.
yet he had no idea Of proving false.
The logs were slowly slipping further
apart and was standing like certain
large gentleman of Rhodes. ana unsbl
to stand much mere spreading or %
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-02
CEmDREN'S DEPARTMENT.

spring 10 either side, while Of eourse
10 slip into the water meant 10 enter
the trap he had just escaped In n
few seconds he seized my hand and
one quick barh carried me TO firm foot
ing. The logs al once closed like a gi-
Rantic trap. When We reached solid
ground my comrade almost collapsed,
and for half an hour he was a very sick
man. Later he said: II held my breath
as long as ] could, calculatln' yon
might try TO ger noe, an pardRer. III
never forget that little turn. ] reckon
l was in mighty tight place. Edwin
Sandys, in The Worlds Work.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-02
UERFDITY.

Little Willie in a wondef,
SO his parents say.
Tries to stay awake all night
And wants to sleep an day.
Likes to exercise his lungs,
Whosp u up and squall;
Makes more Dolse than some folks DO
At game Of ball.
Willie's brow 10 very nigh;
Willie's hair ~ thin;
Willie wants TO be the boss
OF all has kith and kin.
Yet his fathers very proud
Proud az he can be-
As he murmurs, Folks all say
That boy takes after mel"
W sninglon Star.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-02

~ old hand organ in the street
Has not the gandy gold and gilt
Uke new ones have--but, oh, the sweet
Old tunes il plays with hmping hit
s.The Harp That Once Through Tara's
Halls"
".Jim Crow" and Annie Laurie" too
And, answering its bugle calls,
1.-THE old times rise for me and you.
~sThen You'D Remember Me-" il plays
And straight our memories go back
Through all the dead years mellow haze,
With frequent pause along the track,
And then we see the grass-g grown streets,
4 The orchards cleaning IL. the sun,
Where grooming bees seek out the sweets
And shadows DER the grasses run.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-02

We see the fash Of merry eyes;
We see the gleam of old time smiles;
And, ere the old-tune music dies,
We live again the old-tfme whiIss.
We walk the pathway in the lane,
And day.dream as we used TO then,
For on the ripping old refrain
The old times come 10 life again.
Play, Old hand organ in the street,
Play every song we used TO sing,
And let our hearts IN cadence beat
With each glad memory they bring.
Play, IN your battling, careless way,
The fine old tunes that softly tell
OF every God-made happy day
In those old times We love no we'll
w. ID. Nesns, IN Baltimore American.