davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-12

by Mrs. Wilfred Lawson Peel, one of the
grand danes, and Mr.. Frank Weldon,
whose blood is of an azure tint Nordica
and De Reszke were notified by Mr..
Weldon that the Atlanta -four hundred"
would entertain in their honor, and the
singers promised to attend.
The four hundred did its part. Elabo-
rate preparations were made for the re-
ception. All the grand DANES were on
hand, but Nordlca and De Reszke did not
come, nor did they send excuses When
the four hundred realized the snub there
was something akin to riot.
1t transpires that Nordica and De
Reszke accepted. thinking Duss had also
been invited. When the singers learned
Duss had not been invited they refused
TO attend, but sent no explanations Now
the grand danes say they Will never have
anything to do with singing folks
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-12
SENSATIONAL MARRIAGE.
Miss Hurdle, of Porqulmans County, and Mr.,
Copeland, Wireless Telegrapher

special from Manteo to the Elizabeth
City Economist says:
"a thing occurred here the other day
little out of the ordinary, and was
about as follows:
Miss Laura E. Hurdle, of Perquimans
county, went down to Buxton about ten
days ago to take charge of the public
school. There was sojourning at that
place wireless telegrapher by the name
of James p Copeland, originally from
Buffalo. n. Y. Within less than a week
from their meeting, impression forced
them to conclude that it is not best
for man to live alone.
Yesterday morning between one and
two o'clock, the young man and woman
above named, haggard and weary from
the wear of travel, with a company of
friends rs witnesses, interrupted the
slumbers of Register of Deeds r. w.
Smith, and w. G. Forbes, Justice of the
Peace, and there in the serenity of that
early Sabbath hour, they uttered the
promises that link destinies together.
AT three o'clock yesterday morning
when the steamer Ocracoke left for Eliza
beth City, man wearing smile of the
newly wed. stood on deck and waved "a
temporary goodbye to friends gathered
around and the lady who had so re-
Gently changed her name and whose face
spoke that merriment she was in a posi-
ton to feel, was nesting close at his
side
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-12
Celebrates Der Birthday.

WILLIAMSON, N. c., May H. Especial -
Miss Henrietta Peel celebrated the ami
versary Of her birthday Friday evening by
entertaining number Of her friends The
parlor was beautifully decorated Beau
ticul gifts attested Miss Peel's popularity.
The company was composed of Mr.. and
Mrs A. e. Whitmore, Mr. and Mrs. Alon-
"a Hassell, Mrs. Sutton, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
f. Huffines. Miss Eliza Lamb. Miss An
ma Crawford, Miss Ella Station. Miss Ida
Hassell, Miss Emma Hassell, Miss Mary
Hassell, Miss Nora Fowden, Miss Mittie
Coffield, Miss Annie Pope. and Messrs
Charles Goodwin, John c. Lamb. Wilson
6. Lamb. Jr., John Hassell, j. p Simpson
DR.. William Hess, John Robertson, DR.
James Rhodes, Dr. Warren Biggs, and
Misses Lorenia and Annie Peel.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-12
Pleased TO Do It
Raleigh Citizens Gladly
Speak Publicly on
This Subject.

A public statement.
Given to the public for the public good
A citizens experience.
Truthfully told for humanitys sake
Should find ready Appreciation
Raleigh people are pleased to do it,
Pleased to tell their friends and neigh
bors.
Tell them about the ''little conqueror. .
The good deeds OF Doan's Kidney Pills
Are spreading DER the city.
Lifting burdens from aching backs.
Curing the pains of kidney ills
Read the proof in Raleigh mans
words:
w. r. Hood, of 81 s. Bloodworth ST..
employed in Nipple & Company's gro
Gerry store, says: when I got my first
box of Doan's Kidney Pills at the Bob
bitt-Wynnes Drug Company's store, my
kidneys had been giving me considerable
trouble for long time. / had con
ting dull, aching pain in the small of
my back and across the hips, and my
urine was very irregular. Sometimes ]
had to get out of bed a half dom times
during the night. Then again it would
be very scant. Then was when / had
the most pain and the worst pain in my
back. The secretions were very dark
and carried heavy sediment. Since US
ing the pills / have not had the pains
at all, and the secretions have been
cleared UP to their normal state"
For sale by all dealers Price so cents
Foster Hilburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name, Doan's and take
no substitute.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-12
TO STUDY THE SCULPTURES.
Pr ject to Form Class for Undenomlnational
Study Of Holy Writ

Dr.. G. j. Nall. of New York city, who
is visiting Raleigh, has been invited to
form class for undenomlnational study
of the scriptures, and has consented to
do so If a sufficient number show inter
est enough to join it.
In this school it is proposed taking. up
the divine idea contained in the uncondi-
tional promises to the patriarchs Abra-
ham, Isaac and Israel; and following the
divine idea or the working theory" OF
God in the history of Israel, and through
Israel in the history of the world.
The Doctor says Israel was divided into
Gods Dominion or civil government, and
he quotes Ps. 114-1, q when Israel went
out of Egypt, the house of Jacob from
a people of strange language judah
was his sanctuary and Israel his Domin
.on"
Thus he claims that all the tribes OF
Israel except judah belonged to the Do
minion, and only Judah or the modern
Jews belonged to the sanctuary.
When Christ came in the flesh through
the tribe Of Judah, the physical mission
of the sanctuary was literally fulfilled;
but not so with the mission of the Do
minion or civil kingdom.
The civil kingdom of Israel is now
known to be the Anglo-Saxon govern
ments of England and the United States;
and Israel, which includes the Jews or
those of them who are under the gov
ernments of the Dominion, is to rule
the world, and according to the Bible that
time is at hand.
The time is also at hand when Messiah
will set up his Theocracy, of which the
Mosaic Theocracy was but a type.
Continental Europe, headed by Russia,
is already allyins against the Anglo
Saxons; and the final struggle is not now
FIVE or six years away.
All who are interested in this sub
ject are requested to send their names
or call personally at the Almanac office
of Mr.. p C. Enniss, 1862 Fayetteville
street. re
AS the expenses of dthe course will be
only nominal there should be a large at
tendance.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-12
DESTRUCTIVE BAIL STORM.
Richlands in onslow County Had Very Sc
vers Experience

The reports from Richlands in Onsfow
county is that last Monday and Tues
day there was one of the largest hail
storms ever known by the older peo-
pie.
In some places the hail stones were
piled up eighteen inches deep and where
there had been any drifting the piles
were fully three feet high, while the
general run OF the hail was four and five
inches deep, and this stood on the ground
for several days before melting. In one
mans yard there were seven barrels full
of the hail stones picked up two days
after they fell. The storm has hurt
many tobacco growers and in some places
the tobacco plant beds have been de-
stroyed. Some of the tobacco crops were
insured for from $50 to 800 an acre, and
some were without insurance.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-12
SUBTLE OVER A PISTOL
ssa esult One Of the Boys Receives Very
Serious Wound.
Especial to News and observer)

Especial to News and Observer
Roxboro, n. c., May 11.-Hector Britt
shot and desperately wounded Thomas
Wagner, this morning The two were
scuffing over loaded pistol when Britt
suddenly whirlcd it in the air and fired.
Wagner was attended by Dr.. G. G.. Mich
OILS, buf the bullet, which entered the
abdomea, has not yet been found. a
statement secured from Wagner exonera-
ted Britt, saying the shooting was acct
dental Britt was approhended but re-
leased after this statement. Both are
almost mere boys and work in the cot
ton mills here. Wagner is still living and
may recover.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-12
Opening for Surgeons in the Navy.

Senator Simmons has been notified that
there are at this time twenty-six va
cancies in the list of assistant surgeons
in the Navy. and those who pass the ex-
animation, which is non-competitive. are
assured of an appointment The pay Of
an assistant surgeon is $3.50 a year.
Candidates will be examined in Washing
ton City. They must be physically per-
feet and able to make an average of Is
per cent in written examination.
This is a splendid chance for young
physicians to enter the navy.
For further information, write the
Bureau of Medicine and Surgery, Navy
Department, Washington, d. G..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-12
Death of q Little Child.
.special to News and observer.l

Especial to News and Observer
Wilson, ~ c., May 11-Our people very
sympathize with the cstimable
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Watson in the loss
of their little daughter, Virginia, who,
early this morning, passed from suffering
to the Paradise of angels. The little
body was laid to rest in Maplewood at
sunset today.
Mr.. Jesse Irwin, prominent and popu-
lar young tobacconist, and highly cs
teemed in social circles, formerly OF this
place. died in Lynchburg, Virginia, last
night of typhoid fever.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-12
AN EFFORT TO WRECK.
Engineer Saw CrosstieS PileO
on Track in Time to
Stop.
Especial to News and obsorver)


Charlotte, N. c., May 11.-Train wreck
ers attempted to wreck the evening pas
senger train on the Carolina Central di-
vision of the Seaboard at point one mile
from Paw Creek Station yesterday. a
large lot of cross-ties were placed on the
track. Some Of these were placed be-
meath the rail so that the opposite ends
would extend near the middle of the
road bed, others were carelessly thrown
across the track. The engineer saw the
obstruction in time to stop his train be-
fore any damage resulted.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-12
Stroud Howard.

Kenansville, N c., May 11.-(special)
Mr.. Isaac Stroud, Jr., and Miss Della
Howard, of Duplin county, daughter of
the late DR.. John Howard, were married
last week at the home of the bride s
brother, Mr.. John Howard. Elder H. Gun
ningham performed the ceremony. A re-
ception followed and this was attended
by large number of friends. They will
make their home in Duplin county.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-12
Ice Mission Band.

The Ice Mission Band will have very
important meeting this CTuesday) after
noon at 80 o'clock in the Tucker build
ing. All the members are requested to
be present.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-12
SOCIETY sRUBBED.
Atlanta Smart Set is Crashing its Teeth
Won't Monkey any More With Singers.

Atlanta society is crashing its teeth
because of snub administered to it by
Nordica and De Reszke. The singers APP
peared there, and 1t occurred to the
smart set that it would be the proper
thing to entertain them after the per-
Torrance. The details were worked out
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-12
Book Donation Day.

Book donation day Wednesday, May
1sth. from / a. m. until l p. m. room
All, Carolina Trust Company's building.
Any citizen who has magazines or books
to spare will do a philanthropic act by
donating the same to the circulating or
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-12

IL Captain" Miss Margaret Merrimon,
who so well commanded the company of
Granddaughter of the Confederacy in
their manual of arms at the Grand today,
can WELD sceptre as successfully as
she did the sword, she would make an
ideal queen OF the carnival or any other
kind of queen.-Greensboro Record
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-12
Johnston Pettigrew Chapter.

The Johnston Pettigrew Chapter, u. d.
c., will meet on Wednesday, May 14th
at 4:30 p. M, with Mrs. Adicks, on Hills
Dor street. Mrs. T. B. Womack, Presi
dent; Mrs. F. A. Olds, Secretary.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-12

travelling Libraries which the Colonial
Danes are endeavoring to establish in
Wake county. When these libraries are
given out they go in the name of the
citizens who so kindly responded to this
call.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-12
st. Mary's Guild.

The meeting of ST. Mary's Guild of
the Church of the Good Shepherd will
be held this afternoon at $50 o'clock.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-12

SMOKE La Josephine and "Youns
Fritz
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-12
PURE BLOOD

Proper care of the stomach will result
in the making of plenty of rich, red
blood and the upbuilding of the entire
system. If your stomach is disoredered
and the blood Impure take few doses
Of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. 1t is the
best stomach medicine and blood purifier
in the world, and will also cure Dizzi-
ness, Belchiug, Indigestion, Dyspepsia,
and Malaria. Be sure to try it. For
sale by druggists
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
MAX REGIS FIGHTS TWO DUELS
One with Swords, the Other with Pistols
Damage as Usual.

Paris. Feb 14.-Max Regis, former Mayor OF
AIgiers and anti-Semite leader, took part III
two duelS to-day and win figure In Two more.
The first was fought with swords, and MS ad-
versary was NJ. La Basderque. 1t grew out OF
a private controversy. In the second encounter
pistols were used and NJ. Regis exchanged shots
with Jacques Landau. Newspaper criticisms
were responsible for this quarrel The meet
ngs occurred in the suburbs and were Wit
messed by A large crowd of people, including a
number of women. Before the first encounter
NJ. Regis shouted insulting defiance to his ad-
versary. The former slightly wounded IN
the right in the third bout and the analr
stopped. NJ. Regis again insulted NJ La
Basderoue who named his seconds for another
encounter, declaring that he intended TO XIII
his adversary the next time they met. NJ Regis
also challenged the master of ceremonies for
) protes ting against his insulting methods on the
field, but friends interviewed and brought about
a reconciliation. The pistol duel followed. Two
shots were exchanged without effect
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
SCRATCHES "CHAPPIE" MORAN.
woman Makes a Fuss at His Flat and Uses
Hatpin On Him.

The police of the West Ihirtieth-s'- std .e.
informed early yesterday morning that d uete1'''1
was needed at Nos. Al and 8 East IWeh'g-seN-
enth-st Detective Mckay was sent ne louhu {"
much excited young woman at the apartment mouse
at that address the Wilton. According TO Eo"alu
Sweeney the elevator boy, the woman entered tll7
house finding the door unlocked, and went 10 tiis
door of the apartment on the third moor ocoupi0O
by "Chappie" Moran
II want my husband" she said when Moran cdiiie
to the door in bath robe. Moran failed to recoS-
nize the and said So
.ob VOC Won know me-" she cried. Historically;
cor rather YOU know my husband You We soI
him In here with a woman, and / want nlnl -,
Moran tried to shut the door but she lnseIteu
her foot across the threshold Then ne o9 trled ~
nush her away In the struggle that foHo"ed
Moran received several scratches from hatpin IN
the hands of the woman She ieceiEeu Z" STA" III
the face from the same pin j.. e.oo,o,,
breaking AWAY from him. according 10 S"eeIity' >
the woman picked up a telephone ranSiIlItteii
Standing on a small base in the hall, ana threw II
at Moran The cord which was short broke.
Finding he could not quiet the woman sweeney
sent the message to the ponce. ,o r,d
Mckay got the to leave the pidce, aIu
to promise not to back She said her name name
was SomerfieId and that she lived at NO. 55o west
Thirty-third-st.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
POLICE BESIEGE THEATRE.
Trying to See if Minor Law Is Enforced
Manager Calls It Persecution.

William T. Keogt, manager of the New Star me
atre at One hundred -and-seventh-st. and LexinS-
ton-ave. accuses Police Inspector Kane and others
of persecution. He says Kane has kept men con-
stantIv around and in his theatre for six weeks,
annoving his patrons by asking them questions as
to now they obtained their tickets, If children ac-
confpanied them Two arrests were made of per-
sons connected with the theatre on charges OF
selling tickets to minors. and a third arrest was
made last night when Inspector Kane, Captain
Smith the One hundred d-fourth-st. sta
ton; Sergeant Ghooly and five men of the in
spector's staff and twenty more men of Captain
Smiths command watching around the thea
tire. Frederick Foett, the treasurer, was arrested
on a charge of selling d ticket to Ernest Cas-
tagnella fifteen years old, of No. 16SS Madison-ave
Inspector Kane said that there was a law against
selling theatre tickets to minors, and Commits
sioner Greene had told him to enforce the law. he
intended to enforce it.
Mr.. Keogh said:
This is the third time arrest has been made
here, and this is the only theatre thus attacked.
What is behind this l don't know, but l think 1t
is persecution, We legitimate plays, The
Queen of the Highway being this week. We
by parents guardians. ] do not see why We
should be moleSted. ana it is incOmprehenSble
that so many police should be kept around here.
Inspector Kane asked why he kept his men
about this particular house. and he answered:
Commissioner Greene sent orders that the law
should be enforced. and 1 only doing my duty. -
But why don't you go after the other theatres?'
will after them
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
A TALK WITH MOROCCO'S SULTAN.
An Americans Views of the Man and His
Kingdom

London, Feb. III. W. Langerman, who has
turned here from his trip to Morocco. where he
went to invite the Sultan to take part in the st.
Louis Exposition, said to-day:
The pretender is a nobody. There always has
been internal dissension in Morocco. and this is
only a recent phase of it. The Sultan sad 1T is
said that I am going too fast, that i white
washed EuropeaI. and that l dress in European
aarb' An indescribable smile from the Sultan fol-
lowed this remark. He is thoroughly Moor
mace with other nations in internal progress espe-
cfaIly in building railroads and opening up trade
He tried a small line from one palace to another
but it was torn up by the populace. The Sultan
is such fear-nothing character that he will go
felaying the line till he carries his point. If the
Sultan only practised the cruelties Of his predeces
sors ne would be popular in Fee. Yet he
fashioned Moorish traditions. Bad offenders are
whipped round the town till they die. The Sultan
told me he would not behead the pretender If the
latter should be caught but would exhibit him in
cage through the country.
If Europe will leave Morocco alone matters will
soon be settled.
Mr. Langerman euIogized the courage of the Sui
tan saying:
When bad news is brought in he receives it with
q quiet decision to remedy the defect. He has held
his life by a thread all through this trouble,
While Fez Mr.. Langerman said, the populace
spat at him whenever he appeared in public. He
added
No European stir without strong
bodyguard, rabid is the fanaticai hatred of
Christians
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
WILD FIGHT IN II RID.
Fourteen Prisoners Iahen IN Con
n0hy'S Bungalo1C.

What is one of the worst resorts in the Bronx,
the police say. was entered by Sergeant Magan.
four detectives. and the entire reserve force OF
the Morrisana Station, early this morning Ihe
place is at No. JS1 Morris save. and is known as
"Connolly's Bungalow" The raid was made
after Patrolman Magnar had been badly beaten
in the place earlier in the evening while trying
to arrest a who firing a pistol at an
other. Fourteen men arrested in the raid
including the alleged proprietor, Frank Con-
Molly of No. 537 Morris-ave.
The men in the saloon resisted the policemen
and put up wild fight. In the melee the lights
were put out, glasses thrown and the plate
glass window broken. The barroom was COM
petely wrecked. The men in the place rushed out
of side entrances. The police had to use their
clubs unsparingly TO bring them to terms. Most
of the prisoners, the police say. ex-convicts.
and roughs of the worst kind. Many of them
nursing bruised faces and limbs. The de-
tectives and Sergeant Magan were also badly
used up.
The trouble started at about eleven o'clock in
the evening. PatroIman Magnar. heard shots
coming from the saloon. Going through the
side entrance he was met by who cried
Save me, me"' Then came another man.
brandishing revolver As soon as he saw the
pocemans uniform he rushed back. INTO tne
saloon and Magnar followed. Inside Magnar
attacked by several His helmet was pat
tered in and he was struck in the race Mdshdi
fought the men off
The noise attracted Patrolman kerw1ck 1he
two patromen aged at last to get the man
who had the revolver out of the saloon ana tdhe
him To the station At the station the prisoner
said he was Michael Cashn but refused ms
age and address The complainant was M1chaeI
keenan, of No. IA Morris-ave Keenan, sald
Cashin had fired two shots at him. Cashin,
the police say. is ex-convict
Then the police went to the saloon reachlng X, IL
at about fifteen minutes after midnight Inc
sergeant with the detectives. entered the pidCe
through the side door. As soon as tney toid Tue
men in the place that the latter were uIlue1 80, a.
rast tba, we're greeted with derisive jeers. Then
the fight began. 49, ., t-x =
Connolly was charged with violating tne hA-
else law and the men with d~isoruely ~ fJonioTs
Caebjn was charged with attempted feionlous
assault
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
NOROS SUBMIT.
Tier Greatest Stronghold bccup'ed
Ju american Troops.

Manila Feb. 14.-Bayan, the strohse9l
fortress in the Lanao country OF 'he i'
Mindanao has submitted 10 the American ~
commanded by Captain Pershing.
The Moros refused for months 10 iea
the Americans but recently they made frlenosy
overtures signified their willingness to WISH
Camp Vickers but objected to Americans coiii
ing TO their stronghold. Captain Persiii's ~
sisted saying the Americans would go ho" "
friends but later as enemies. The Moros iiia.s
agreed to receive the Americans, ana oap'
Pershing went to Bayan, accompanied ny oe
tachments of cavalry and artillery. The Amer ioi
flag was raised by the soldiers, ana the Naoio 20
Joined in saluting it. Their peaceful suphs
sion is regarded being great dlpioiha''o
success