davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-28
Your Easter
Hat

There is a satisfied Contentment in the purchase
of Millinery here because of the absolute correctness
of the styles The certainty OF getting the most fash
iOnabIe that is in this country or abroad brings
to this department hundreds of customers from all
parts of the State. Orders for Easter Hats are crowd
ing in Such as placed now will be promptly
filled Don't wait until the last week and expect too
much of u.s. promptness will save you dsappoint-
ment
New Spring styles of Ready-to-Wea Hats for Iades,
misses and children Boys and girls caps and infants
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-28

TO ACCOMMODATE those who are
partial to the use of atomizers in apply
ing liquids into the nasal passages for
catarrhal troubles, the proprietors pre-
pare Elys Liquid Cream Balm. Price
including the spraying tube is Is cents
Druggists or by mail. The liquid en-
bodies the medicinal properties of the
solid preparation. Cream Balm is quick
ly absorbed by the membrane and does
not dry up the secretions but changes
them to a natural and healthy character
Ely Brothers. SIS Warren St, n. Y.
Smoke la Josephine" Sc Cigars.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-28

DISSOLUTION OF O-PARTNERSHIP
Notice is hereby given that the co.
partnership heretofore existing at Jones.
boro. n. c.. between the undersigned
]. D. Parrish and w G. Parrish, under
the firm style Of j. D. Parrish e Bro.
is this day dissolved by mutual consent
This, the goth day of March. 1903.
j. d. PARRISH,
W G. PARRISH.
3-2S-2w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-19
THE KILLING OF sHERILL
The White Brothers VIII Put In Plea Of
Self Qafence.

Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch)
SALISBURY, N. O., Sept. 1S.-The kill.
Ing Of Russell sheril at his home, at
Mt. Ulla. yesterday, continues the topic
OF conversations. Coroner Dorset went
to the scene last night and the jury de-
cided to-day that sherll came to his
death by pistol shots fired by Thomas ).
and CLEANERS L, White, II Concord, these
men being uncles OF Miss Annie White.
who had been betrayed by Sheril. Tho
White brothers are still in Rowan county
jail pending a hearing. The sayers have
employed Senator Lee s, Overman, Con
gresham Theo, #. Kluttz,A OF Salisbury,
and Judge w. J. Montgomery, Of Con-
cord, MS counsel. and the latter have
given out a statement Indicating that a
plea OF self-defensc Will be made,
sheril who was twenty-five years old,
q son OF the late A, Z, shoril was one
OF tho most prominent young men in the
county, and had considerable property
1t Is reported that he admitted having
betrayed other girls, and that he did moi
marry any of them, and saw no reason
why he should be made to marry Miss
White whom he had recently deceived
Tho mother OF the young man was tho
only eye witness to the tragedy, except
the White brothers, The latter are well
to do business mon and are highly res
srected at Concord, and this is the flrsl
trouble either have ever had. They felt
IT their duty 10 protect the honor OF their
orphan niece. who had boon deceived
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-19
0'REILLY
ON STORMY SEAS.
Supposed to Have Left Ireland
TWO or Three Days
Ago.

Sons little concern has been expressed
over the fact that the Rov, Father James
r, o'Reilly, pastor Of the Sacred Heart
Catholic Church, Of this city, Is probably
now sailing the stormy seas that hays
wreck ed SO many vessels and caused great
destruction OF life and property.
Father o'Reilly has been on a visit 70
his old home in ireland. and has spent, q
most pleasant summer revlsltinE tho
scenes Of his childhood lie saw his
PARENTS again, after many long years Of
absence, In letters received here from
him he speaks OF tho good times he had,
but expresses, nevertheless, longing
for his old work again, He sailed two
or three days ago and Is probably now N
mid -ocean. Ills friends here are hopeful
that no will escape the terrible weather
that has swept the coast for seyera
days Is ~
most popular and widely known
Catholic priest In this state, Az
congregation are perfectly devoted to nm
ana he will recsiye a warm welcome
homo,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-19
TOBACCO--LOTTON.

r,era ,s some reason to believe that
Tho Times Dispatch was not far wrong
when IT said some weeks ago that the
farmers who grow tobacco that is to-
bacco squea1ed before they we're hurt
when they raised such hue and cry
about the low price OF the weed as It ap-
reared to them whom the first dry leaves
and primings from tho hills on the sand
bars of Eastern carollnaa were placed on
the market and received such cool well
come.
Some of the tobacco that Is tobacco Is
now ready for the market. and such o.
II has made It's appearance IN even the
smaller markets has been more cordially
received by tho buyers than were the
"oak leaves" and wrapping paper" that
got to market before the buyers We're
ready to deal In tobacco. We still be-
l.eve that tobacco that is tobacco has a
value and will bring n price that will
prove profitable to Virginia and North
Carolina raisers who have tho good for
tune to cultivate lands that nre suited to
the growth OF good tobacco. Sand hills
cannot produce tobacco, and now tina,
cotton is again to he proclaimed king Is
good time for sand bank owners te
find 1t out.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-19
IN A NUTSHELL.

A. we are made to understand 1t. Mr..
Henry Newland, Of vicksburs, Miss.
Is an Englishman. who a few years ago
came to this country and settled In the
South. Mr.. Newland makes trip to
England every year or two. He has Just
returned from one Of these periodical
trips, and as he passed through Wash
ington the other day he was interviewed
by reporter for the Washington Post.
whenever I go back to my old home
In England I am besieged with questions
relating to the subject OF lynchtngs In
the United States" said Mr.. Newland.
"In fact, I get questioned 50 much that
at times am greatly annoyed
before settling In the South had al
the old world prejudice against lynch
ings. To-day, I think it would be Tar
better to let the law take Its course, and
This is also the opinion Of all the inteln
gent and responsible men In the South
what started out to say was that 1t is
perfectly useless to try to explain to
foreigner the true inwardness OF lyncf
law. I never Understood 1t before wen
South to live, and no man who IS alive t
the section. its history. its customs, ~
unwritten laws, will ever be any wise
az to the conduct OF the Southern people
do not uphold them In wrong-doing, ant
vet tell my English lsinsmen and friends
tina if they were surrounded by the same
and,t,ons they would undoubtedly &C
lust as the southerners do. Human ma
ture, especially Anglo-saxon nature
the same In all lands
We might write columns and we coule
not explain tho situation more forcefull!
| than that.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-19
PRINCIPLE BETTER
THAN The UNION
The Central Says Northern
and Southern Churches Not
LikelytO Come Together.

o.
The much discussed union OF tho va
rious branches Of the PRESBYTERIAN Church
in America docs not seem to meet Will,
much favor at the hands OF the Central
Presbyterian, OF this city,.
Some few days ago considerable proHl-
renee was s!ven by the daily press to
tho reported statement Of Or. r. F..
Gayle, moderator OF tho Northern Az
sernbly, predicting that all American
branches Of tho denomination VIII unite"
The Central doesn't think anything like
It. ana declares that the changes made N
the confession OF faith by the Northern
Church last year has created q chasm
between It and tho South
'tOf course, 1T Ia also well known. II
4 says, that these changes. have not drawn
the Northern and the Southern Churches
any closer together, And we suspect that
the moderator. or the reporter, is much
too snnguine as to the coming union Of
all Presbyterian bodies on those new lines
Great principles. Fundamental IN the Cos.
bel Of Gods grace, are too sacred ana
far-reaching TO be dropped tor the SAKE
even Of an imposing union OF twelve
PRESBYTERIAN churches.' PresbytertaIr
ism stands for fidelity to the truth
rather than for Visible unity. or ma
stional church. or catholiclty, or anything
else that looms 80 large on the vision OF
: many others."a +.sfE 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-19
SUN SCHOOL INSTITUTE, .
At lGRACE-ST. TOMORROW

. ~.
The sundny-school and Bible Board OF
Virginia has boon Very fortunate IN
securing the services Of Rev. 3. ". spill
man, the brilliant field secretary Of the
sunday-school Board Of Nashville, for
series OF Sundayschool Institutes.
Mr.. spilman Is at home In the discus,
sion OF every phase of the sunday-school
work. The institute In Richmond VIII
DO held tomorrow with the Grace Street
Baptist Church. corner Foushee and
Grace Streets. where will be discussed
the following topics II A. Nj The Mod
ern Sunday-school; 4 P. NJ. How to Study
the Bible; s:1bP. NJ. The Big Boy Prob
lem. The Sunday-school workers OF
every denomination are invited to attend
all three services and bring with them
any questions which they wish to solve.
Mr.. spilman IS widely known through
out tho South as an attractive speaker,
and those who attend may expect q treat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-19
Personal and General E ';'l /.

4 -G - . y y d = W !
Rev.. Bernard Nurre, former student,
has been chosen as president OF st.
Francis Ecclesiastical College. Cinclnnatl,
o. 8 Il wv
Captain Henry Onion. a veteran OF the
Civil War and classmate OF General
Ulysses S. Grant. at West Point. has JUST
died In Boston. g6s
DR.. J. w. Roberts. Baptist minister
and late president OF Wesleyan Female
College, will retire from - ministry and
engage In real estate in Atlanta, ga.
Gilbert spanlsle, son Of q high court
Judge In India, grandson OF Robert span
kie who at one time was Attorney-Gen-
eral Of india Is at present serving as q
waiter on board the Pacific Coast steam
ship State OF California. Il
Andrew D, White, formerly ambassador
10 Germany, will 20 abroad again aoout
the middle OF October to remain until
spring. He says that his object IS to con-
atinue certain research IN literary YORK
on which he is now eng aged and when
can better be carried on In Europe tnan
! In America.
Rev. r, II. F'ifo. OF the Westport CHRIS.
tian3 Church, Kansas City. Mo-, has ABOUT
completed his now church. tbs q na'n-
some edlhce and every stone was pla COO
in position by the pastors own hand or
set under h!s personal direction ana o. gu
EpervIsion Fills three sons are employed
on the building.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-19
. H H NEWS
The Joke on samuels Again-Hlghway.
n SAINT On 38

n Sent On
Tho practical tokers Of Henrico got to
work again yesterday ana set the coun ~
laughing again at tho expense OF Con-
stable Samuel. Under tho Barksdale law
each candidate has to file two state.
ments Of his expenses incident to the
election. Tho notary who drew up Sam
uel's paper made three instead OF two.
and tho Constable who didn't spend q
cent during the election, signed them all
without reading them. one was a boEuz
statement and the expense list It contain
ed was as follows
100 drinks..... I. .....,............$b %
100 drinks corn whiskey.. 10 90
20 drinks drinks rye whlskey........ 90
\ 900 cigars....l ~ =
Tho bogus statement was solemnly pre-
.cnte dto tho county clerk, When Con-
stable Samuel saw what 1t was, he spent
the rcst Of the day explaining that It
was all a mistake.
John Harris, alias John HenrX and
Haywood Neale, the two alleged high
waymen turned over to the county OH
GERS by the city authorities were examined
yesterday BY Squire Lewis. They were
sent on to the grand jury.
Ernest Gilbert. charged with cutting
David Gary, has been tried In tho County
Court and given three months in Jail and
fined 80. Ncalc Gaskins. charged with
breaking into watchhouso, was given
four months in jail.
A retail liquor license has been granted
to the Richmond Horse Show ton,
Hoses Gum. the negro man charged
with bigamy. will DO tried to-day In the
County Court. Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-19
THE PROSPECT

The Washington Post. In leading edi-
torial OH the subject OF the next presi-
dental contest. considers It probable that
the Republicans will be successful, but II
says that 1t Is undeniable that the assur-
ance OF such an outcome is less positive
than It was three months ago. We quote'
The events OF the summer have tended
toward unifcatlon Of the opposition. and
have tended toward increased disturbance
in the Republican party. 1t is at sea over
The great question, az currency reform.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-19
ALL GETTING in { i LINE |, I !.
All Schools IN Working Order Now
kInderrartens Doinv Finely.

Z f q i =
The city schools areconstantly rseeivtn.
additions and the grand total, when all
the schools get In thorough working or.
der, Is likely to be considerably ahead OF
last weeks total. In the count o. rev
fdavx apo inadvertently Baker school was
left out. This was rather n serious onis,
sion since Principal crump. has one gos
the largest schools IN the city. numnSr.
Ing this session at this time. 6s2 pupils.
Good, hard llcks will 30 In oTder on y,
Monday and after, and the session VIII
move forward with enthusiasm and With
out hitchif we'll laid plans can be car
ricd out. -, -
The kIndergartens are doing finely. The
tots are charmed with their work ano
their little brains are nololns on 70 "a. ~
names Of colors and things that are too
No move Of the hoard in years has
boeni7so popular as this with parents.
Great things are expected OF 1t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-19
a Few, Foreign Facts |yI:1 S J.

The FIRST meeting OF landlord and ten
I Land ACT took place at !rvinestoWn,
when Edward Archdalc, Castle Archdnle,
tenants at TWEEN y-six years purchase.
With the exception of one or two they
refused. saying they could not give moro
Z than twenty-three.N1 I{ J3 h
The English natural gas has two nd
svantageg over the American. In the
aeathfield district, near London, all the
wells show a pressure Of at least ny
land. The other advantage Is that while
American gas, when burnt u hsh-ta y
or Argand burner, has practically no ~.
under the Same conditions cannot be dis
ordinary coal gas in common use. Hea tll.
tte!d gas gives ~ PER cent m Ions l'sh'
Steadily for thsesS last ten years the
number Of certified pauper lunatlcs IN tthe
British Isles has been rising. Similarly
Turn to the physical form and the tale
Z Is the same. Army recruits show worse
teeth to the examining medical ofiicers
every year. It has Just been found gne-
ssESi hs SsS
gree which q i = qult:ain M
The lunatio asylums OF Prussia con.
tained in 1901 80 oa1, persons ss.sss Of them hem
being females. e 81
In Holland temperance societies are
trying to combat the evil OF gin drinking
More than s35. 100000 is spent annually
on drink, and that, too. With a popula.
ton OF littlermore han 5, o0o, 600.
Last year stberias butter production
amounted to. over 100, oo0, 900 pounds. 81
berian butter is now being sold In th n
500 utter-making diaries In Siberia,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-19
DISTINGUISHED PISTOL.
Vi TOTEP.

The WINDS TINT started III tHo 1dT a way
West indies swept across the south seas
and got in some ugly work on the Attain
tic coast, and made a large and interest
Ing company OF free born American citi-
zens sea sick, to say nothing OF b the
money damage done to property heres1ar1d
there. had a more far-roachng effectthan
any storm that ever preceded It from the
West Indies. or from any other point Of
the compass, so far as we arc at pres
cnt advised
The reports tell us that the high winds
lifted the coat tails of the President OF
this great and glorious republic and
thereby exposed TO view q pistol. and Mt
the same time revealed the fact that the
foresald President Of this great and glo-
rious republic is aviolator Of the law he IS
sworn to respect, to maintain and to en-
force. ~ II FANS 5sg
In short. the untimely and disastrous
storm told lis that tho President IS q
pistol toter, and totes tho same In viola
ton OF law and against the peace and
dignity Of the great American republic
and Of several States which go to make
VI, the same Who would have thought
It?
It is an awful thing to contemplate, but
what are We going to do about It? That
IS the question. II the winds had caught
those presidential coat tails unawares
down In the old Commonwealth Of Vir-
ginia-that Is to say. in any rural portion
thereof-a crossroads Virginia justice
would have rejoiced in the honor OF ar
raigning such a great and good man ant!
making him contribute the sum OF $50,
moro or less, to the public school FUND,
and that would have ended the matter so
far as this ancient Commonwealth had
any interest in the case, but the winds
did not perform in any old Virginia baill-
wick, and we do not know how New
York magistrates view such contempt OF
law when exercised by a great and good
President.
The President ought to be fined. there
can be no question about that, but his
offense being committed in another turis-
diction, we cannot say that the law Will
be respected and the peace and dignity
of the nation maintained. We can only
say what would have happened had the
storm hit the presidential coat tails IN
old Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-19
The Times j, Dispatch
Published Daily and Weekly


The DAILY TIMES DISPATCH is solo
at 3 cents 4 copy. !.
Tho SUNDAY TIMES DlsP ATcIH7l y
soid at & cents a copy. Y.
The DAILY TIMES DISPATCH os
n,ail--so cents q month; $500 a year
$3.50 for six months; $3.50 Tor ehre'
4 months. ~ 5s i5is5 i.5s
rhe SUNDAY TIMES DISPATCH BY
malt $2.0o a year.
Tho DAILY TIMES DISPATCH. IN
ciudirg Sunday. In Richmond ana Man -,
chester, by carrier. - cents per ~eeA'
or 80 cents per month.
The SUNDAY TIMES DISPATCH by
4 Carrier. s cents per week.
Tho WEEKLY TIMES DISPATCH =
$500 a year. .
All Unsigned Communications VIII % =
rejected. Fl 81
Rejected Communications VIII not W
returned unless accompanied by Stamps am .
Uptown Office at Z. A. M'l'er'e' w.
SIG East Broad Street. sa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-19
GUESTS ESCAPE IN
THEIR NIGHT CLOTHES
tsnec,nl to III. Times.Dlspa tch,

Especial to The Tlmes-nlsNntch,)
ROCKINGHAM, N. O.. Sept l5,-ITotel
Richmond, a fine three story briclS build
rg, together with the stores Of MoAulcy'
York and Rogers, mems furnishing, and
West Bros, furniture, were destroyed
by fire early this morning,
Tho hotel was fn.l end he guests es-
capped In their nisht clnthinT.
The total loss was at last twenty-five
thousand dollars, Insurance, twelve lhou-
sand rt4H 7s, IFS VA Flt5 ..F AKA 6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-19
Woman Charged With Arson,

(sneclal to Tho Times-Dlspntch,l
GREENSBORO. n. c., Sept. isa-Mln-
ME Russell. proprietress. q. q house here,
arrested on affldayits OF State Insurance
Commissioner, charged With eu,n.ng me. neft
dwelling to get tho insurance. was seht
TO- the grand jury. to-fay -
She readily made up REQUIRED appear
anCe bond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-19
Charles MAURICE Smith.

= (Rv Associetnd Fress,
oa,WAsHlNGTpN, p. q, SEPTEMBER III snt
member of the Washington bar, died n
this city to-day of appendicitis. coEnpf''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-19
Did Not Lower Rtcord.

(By Associated Press.)
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. ls-Ma1nr
Mcdonald, at tho Philadelphia Driving
Park, endeavored to beat his trottlnE re-
cord Of, 1900 IA, recently made nt syria
eos ia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-19
r r the sEAsHoRE TOMORROW

GO on tho 4"TRltBY. :to. NoRTQLk;;
OCEAN e. yiEW, CAFE HENRY ~ ~ a ana VIZ :
G 81 = h AFEfARA1L k atS1TfsEs srhutXI
FAST VBsTiBULED TRAIN 4, Leaves !,
Byrd.street statl9n sso a; NJ IN N9 ao SnanEas
Of cars between Rlehmonas M rIr ~ ana
folRssand OCEAN view; il@ to Caps Henry
and Virginia Beach. is3 {f't "A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-19

Reports Of killings in Bulgaria are stu
susceptible OF finding room for many
grains OF allowance,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-19
HAMBERLAIN'S cOLiC,QHoLEHf
AND plARRHIEA REMEDY

The uniform success of this prePatai,.,utnn
In the relief and cure Il bowel com P!al1l.s
has brought It into almost universal un9,
It never fails and when REDUCED Win
water and sweetened Is pleasant to take,
II is equally valuable for children aHa
adults. For sale BY all druggists,5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-19
Denies Lumber Compary's Complaint
(Ry Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. D. G.. enpt. 1s.-The
Norfolk and Western Railroad to-day
filed with the Interstate Commerce Com-
plaint' OF the Farrar Lumber Company,
Of Dalton, GA,.3 that the railroad has
imposed excessive md q a'ae srnm nn,o
ton to Roanoke Va, LynchburG, Va,
and KAnnVa wv. VA, ~ ts..- w -...--.-----
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-19
$1,000 & o,-sLoo,

Sunday Outings 10 Norfolk and the
Seashore, III. N
Two Fast y esaan View leaves Rloh-,
I msnd $50 ana q A. NJ Parlor cars at
tached. b VI -,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-19

The weather men have been right busy
for the past week. Business in their
line makes other lines active. also.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-19

The renowned Chesterfield weather pro-
phet successfully lodged the shank end
of the coast storm and will be ready with
a prediction in few days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-19

At the hour of going to press Mayor
Low has not read Mr.. Jerome's letter. He
VIII probably not read it in time for the
next edition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-19

4 II all the reports we get from Mace
donia are correst there Is good business
there for the undertakers III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-19
SOVEREIGN GRAND LODGEI.o. Q
n. SEPTEMBER 2I.26, 1908.

Fer the above occasion tho Southern
Railway will sell special tickets 70 d Bai,
frIn Tickets on sale September 18TH, 2lst
and ed; return Limit October 9Th,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-19

Cabinet crisis In the old country Isn't
a circumstance to live county primary
III old Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-19

i It is announced that work will com
mence on another new Russian warship
early In November, and yet peace negotia--
tons for the whole world are still on, at
Russian nsttgation. IL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-19

Dr.. Broughton's acceptance Of the cal
to Boston means that something will be
doing In that old town this winter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-19

OF course, the Florida orange cror
was injured in tho coast storm, That
wa. mainly what the storm came for.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-19

A rear view of the President seems to
develop a gross violation OF law. What
are We going to do about III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-19

The cool wave got here all right, and
n more enjoyable cool wave never came
up the pike.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-19
But collecting Is the rub.

There be those who think thet5the life
OF the Parker presidential boom can be
prolonged few days by resorting ia the
oxygen Observation-Disclosures Post
Parker? Who Is Parker?