davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-23

WANTED Sion and women 70 study
IfYpSorfsM. Personal Mag
NErtsM and character reading ny
our simullficd method. call for
chants and dclinontinns. Institute
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Denny building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-23

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-23

Wil haga maasy Is ioaa Oh aay Aina u
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-23
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-23

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-23

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-23
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-23

Sonfi,vs rsreRS c5SsrisvAroiES OF
Mnafc AND DRAMATIC Anr-n irectof
Of music, FRAN CISCO A. AURA. Dtfsctef
dramatic art. Miss Mac V Hterhens
catalogue frve. v. N Brown, Registrar.
III Hotyaks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-23

ron uf.NT atfsai1 stsfv A. urecn Lake. n
hafh#f ~ dfufEtst - tho district r. "
f'faaref s Ca, ai2 Second ave.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-15

The first special musical service of the
season will be given in the Church OF the
Good Shepherd this evening at 30
O'Clock
The regular choir OF twenty-five voices
Will have the assistance of the Schubert
String Quartet which delighted large
audience at the Baptist University n
their concert last night. They Will play
the offertory and also a short sacred re-
cital just after the benedictlon and be-
fore the occasional hymn.
The special offering will be for the
church music fund.
The full program OF the service is here
given as follows:
Magnificent in d =. >. e. =. Field
Nunc Dimittis IN D =. Field
Anthem-Seek Ye the Lord Roberts
.Ofertorium Andantc from String Quar-
RECITAL.
Andante from Rosemond Quartet-Schu-
bert.
Schurmann.
hndante from Kaiser Quartet-Haydn.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-15
Long Buried Words Of Christ Found
(Rv the Associated Press.l

London, Nov 14.-Many hitherto I'M
knowing sayings of Jesus Christ have
been discovered in Egypt by psychologists
who have dug up papyri, buried since the
second century, 100 miles south OF Cairo.
DR.. Bernard p. Grenfell, who has been
engaged in Egyptian excavations since
1894, at the general meeting of the Egypt
Exploration Fund here, yesterday. gave
the following details:
Accompanied by DR. Hunt, DR. Grentell
found a rich plotomaic metropolis at Ell
Hibes. The bulk of the documents from
one mound consisted of a collection OF say
ings of Jesus. They are all introduced
with the words Jesus saith, and Tor the
most part are new. The ends OF the
lines, unfortunately, are often obliterated
Apparently all the sayings were addressed
to ST Thomas. One of the most remark
able is:
Let not him that seeketh cease IRON
his search until he find, and when be
finds he shall wonder; wondering he shall
reach the Kingdom, and when ne reaches
the Kingdom he shall have rest
DR.. Grenfell remarked that enormou;
interest would be aroused by the discov
cries, OH account of the variations they
disclosed from accepted texts. One va
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-15

RANT of the mystical saying, recorded IN
St. Luke. THE Kingdom of God is with
in YOU" was of great value as the say
ing in the papyrus appeared in quite diff
ferent surroundings from those attributed
to it by the evangelist and extended far
into another region.
According to DR.. Grenfell, these sayings
formed the new gospel which is tradition
ally associated with ST. Thomas.
An interesting variation of the gospel
according to st. Luke, eleventh chapter
and fifty-second verse, reads in the papy-
rus:
Eye have hidden the key of knowledge,
ye entered not yourselves and to them
that were entering in we did not open"
Another fragment contained discourse
of Christ, closely related to passages OF
the sermon on the Mount, and a CONVEX
sation between Christ and his disciples. in
which Christ answers a question as to
when his Kingdom would be realized, say
ing:
when ye return to the state of limo
cence. which existed before the fall
A valuable find was made in papyri,
written in Latin, giving the text Of the
epistle to the Hebrews, and an epltome OF
Livy's six lost books. This, with other
papyri covering the period 150-137 B. G.
threw much new and valuable informa-
ton on the history of the world and
marked the recovery of hitherto lost classl
cal literature of Egypt.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-15
PERSONALS.

Mr. Arthur Arlington, OF Jonesboro
VINO has been here on business, left yes
terday
Mr.. c. H. Poe, editor Of the Progressi -.
Farmer. is visiting relatives in Chatham
Mr.. W. J. Tally, manager OF the Cum
mock Coal Mine Company, of Cumnock
was here yesterday.
Col. r. A. Henderson, of Yanccyville
WAS in the city yesterday.
Mr.. S. L. Patterson, Commissioner of
Agriculture, left yesterday for visi.
to Winston Salem.
Mr.. w. B. Snow left yesterday for
visit to Chapel Hill.
sir. W. A. Graham, Jr., has gone to
Oxford on visit. His mother is now
visiting relatives there.
Mr.. Geo. A. Grin1sley returned to his
home IN Greensboro yesterday.
Mr.. W S. Primrose left yesterday for
Greensboro to look into a small Are
loss there.
Mr.. John G. Drewry returned yester-
day from a visit to Richmond.
Mr., H. NJ. Holeman. of Lakeview, was
in The city yesterday
Mr. Sam A. Hood. of Charlotte, was a
visitor here yesterday.
Nj. II. H. GTeCIc, VI duhlE 1oHcSc. ~
a visitor to Raleigh.
NJ w l.. Gilbert, of Statesville, is in
the city.
Hon John c. Scarborough. who has
been here attending the sessions of the
county superintendent Of the State, re-
turned to his home in Murfreesboro yes
terday morning.
Mr.. C. s. Brimiey returned yesterday
morning from Chapel Hill, where he at
tended the North Carolina Academy OF
Science.
Judge r. 3. PEBBLES went to his home
in Northampton county yesterday morn
ing after holding two weeks term OF
court here.
Mr. j a. Strickland, OF Chapel Hill, was
in tho city yesterday
Mir. C. s. Ellis. of Selma. is visitor to
Raleigh.
Mr.. a. b. High, of Louisburg, is a
visitor to Raleigh.
Mr. Oliver Smith, of Wilmington, is at
the Marlborough.
Mr.. +. w. Hancock. OF Oxford, waa
here yesterday.
Rev ". T. Plylcr. OF Louisburg. was
here yesterday returning from the Mctho
dist Conference at High Point.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-15
GaStritiS
So Pronounced by Physi-
clans, Cured by
Mrs. Joe Persons Remedy
Huntersville, N. c., May IL. 1902.

Huntersyille, N. c., May Il. 1909.
Two years ago L was completely run
down. l suffered from Indigestion all
the time, with gas on the stomach, ana
the trouble was pronounced gastrits. /
had no appetite tor anything, and selt
no inclination to cat. his brought ON
nervous proStratlon and the least ca
element brought on il nervous spell and
could hardly control myself | could
not get any natural sleep as result OF
this nervousness. | was under medicaI
treatment for four years. and was not
even benefited.
then determined to try Mrs. Joe Per
sons Remedy, bought one-half dozen
bottles and / commenced to improve
when on the fourth bottle. l was much
stronger, slept much better. did not hav"
those nervous spells nearly so often, ana
knew that my general health was build
ing up. My appetite was improved ana
began to enjoy eating and what ate
agreed with me. With all my ailments
l had neuralgia Of the bowels, which caus-
ed me intense suffering. After I took
six bottles of the Remedy ] found I was
certainly meNding, sand bought six more.
Before ! had finished the dozen bottles
the neuralgia OF the bowels was COM
pletely cured. took IN all a dozen anc
a half bottles, which restored me to
good health l feel that I owe my life
to Mrs. Joe Persons Remedy. I was
not able even to keep house, but had
to employ help for everything; l was run
down 50 that felt that life was no
pleasure 10 a certain sense. Now / am
able 10 attend 20 all my household duties,
and feel that Ell, some good. once
mere TO my family,
If any on has indigestion or nervous
prostration. my advice is take Mrs. Joe
Persons Remedy. and if one will only
take enough to build up the system, It
will surely cure.
MRS. " 6. CALDWELL
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-15

Cardinals s yard line. Miller goes over
Tor touch down and kicks goal. Score
to 5. Time II minutes.
The remainder of the second half of
the ball was kept in South Cardinals ter
rltory, and three times the ball was on
South Cardinals Is yard line.
The line up was as follows:
A. and NJ. College.-Squires, left end
Alternately, left tackle: Koon, left guard
Hadley, centre; Neal, right guard; Will
son, right guard; Gardner, right tackle;
Gulley, right end; Darden and Asbury,
quarter back; Shannonhouse and Seifert,
left half back; Miller, full back; WEIGH,
right half back.
South Carolina-Foster, left end; Oil
Yer, left tackle; Moore, eft guard, Lump
kin, centre; Craft right guard, Reed
right tackle; Mckay, right end; Wyman,
j., quarter back: Wyman, b., left half
back; Gunter, full back; Wyles, right
half back.
Subs: Wilson, Asbury, Seifert, Gather
and Lykes.
Umpire, Bennett, Virginia.
Referee. DR.. Whitaker, North Carolina.
Official Linesman, Busbee, N. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-15
TIE MONUMENTAL ThFATRE
Will Have the harrison dams Theatre Gem.
pany All Week.

A splendid series of plays will be well
produced here all this week by a clever
company of sixteen ladies' and gentlemen
at the New Monumental Theatre.
No apology need be offered for the
company which comes to the Monumental
tomorrow night mercy because 1t charges
only ten, twenty and thirty cents. Mana
ger Adams very frankly states that in
order to meet the demands of all of the
amusement seekers of a city, there must
be popular-prived. shows as well as high
priced ones and if he chooses to diminish
his profits by giving highprced plays at
must not be inferred that the plays are
worth no more. Indeed, the manager de-
clares, the most frequent criticism he re-
ceives from patrons is that they should
have paid a dollar for their tickets in
stead of thirty cents.
Besides the sixteen clever ladies and
gentlemen constituting the dramatic por-
ton of the company, there are four high
class speciality people, who will intro
duce between the acts singing and dane
ing of the very best kind. Foremost
among these is Mr.. Henry c.. Harrison,
whom everyone viii remember as the clev-
er comedian of the Huntley- Moore com
pany who will appear with a bushel
basket full of brand new funny sayings
and songs.
In Down on the Farm" the play that
will be produced on Monday night, d
very realistic snow-storm takes place in
the third act, and this alone is worth more
than the price of admission. All of the
electric paraphernalia and lighting eff
fccts will be in evidence at each per-
Torrance, and all of the details of pro-
ducing each play will be strictly observed
in the same masterful manner which char
acteriZed The Huntley Moore productions
under Mr. Adams personal supervision
and direction
The engagement is for the entire week.
;sith ten, twenty and thirty cent prices
ruling Elsewhere in this paper the names
OF those in the company and the plays as
they will be presented will be found.
An extra feature for the entire week
vii be an augmented orchestra of nine
pieces, which will be under the able di-
rection of Prof. Levin at every perform
ance.
An elaborate production of East
Lynne is to be presented on Wednesday
afternoon, the curtain not rising until
$40. which is so arranged for the CON
venience of all who attend school. The
matinee prices are only ten and twenty
cents, and no extra charge for reserved
seats.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-15
Making Sweet Music.

The orchestra which daily gives con-
certs at dinner and supper at the Var
borough House arc making splendid music.
Yesterday the following fine program was
rendered: Dixie Land, (Haines); Selec-
tion-King Dodo, tGustav Luders); Cupids
Carden-Intermezzo, MAX Eugene); Sc
lection. 1t Trovatore. VerdD; Violets,
ELLEN Wright; Hermosa Walls Italaz,
(Wells); Bedelia-Two-step. (Jerome and
Schwartz; La Serenade. (SchuberU; Sc
lection. Carmen. (BizeD; the Sheperd's
Morning Song, (Suppe); Cornet Solo.
Anona. Intermezzo. Vivian Grey;
Barber of Seville. Overture, (RossinD :;
Hearts Courageous. Waltz. (Blanke) ;;
Maid Marian March, Ode Koven).
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-15
KILLED TW|XT CARS.
Fate of d Negro In the
Seaboard Railway
Yard.

The cars crushing in on him brought
death to a negro employe OF the Scaboar
AIR Line yesterday morning.
George McRae, a negro, about nineteen
years old. was the victim of the accident
He was employed at the Seaboard Air
Line shops and just before seven o'clock
yesterday morning was between box cars
at the shifting yards of the Seaboard,
dying at Rex Hospital about ten O'Clock.
1t was at quarter TO seven O'Clock
that he was seen going towards the
round house from the shops, stepping be-
tween two cars on a side track. No en-
CINE was attached to the cars. but as re
was between them the shifting engine
went against them TO couple up, and Nc
Rae was caught and crushed.
The man was terribly mangled and
his body was dragged twelve feet or more
before the accident was discovered, the
body of the negro being seen by a young
white man who at once informed the en-
gineer, Mr.. Moses Crane.
The engine was stopped at once and
the injured man was taken at once to Rex
Hospital, where medical attention was
given by DR.. j. r. s:og q; and Dr. J"mes
McGee. Jr. An examination showed that
the negro's left leg from the knee to the
hip was mutilated and crushed to such
an extent that to amputate the limb was
impossible, so it was dressed carefully
Besides his left limb being rendered alb
soutely useless. he had other bruises on
his body which had been damned be-
tween the cars. 1t was seen that death
must come and at 1885 McRae expired.
He had been working for the Seaboard
for about four months and was a faithful
employee. He was a single man and his
home vas at Mangum's, twelve miles from
Wadesboro. 1t was sent to that place
last night
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-15
BAD HABITS
Improper Food Often Leads 20 Tobacco
and Drink.

improper FOOD Often Leads 20 Tobacco
and Drink.
Improper food creates abnormal tastes
and there are many cases on the medical
records where the licuor habit and tobac-
co habit have been caused by wrong food
and nave easily been cured By the use
of the scientific food Grape Nuts which so
thoroughly nourishes and re5uilds the
nerves that they stop the cry for stimu-
lants.
A business man says: For 80 years
smoked or an average OF 10 or i cigars
a day and then my nervous system col
lapsed and had about made up my mind
that it was all up with me for had tried
many times to break off from the tobacco
but it always failed.
Last May ! was so run down / only
weighed III pounds and | realized that
must stop smoking aud stuck to 1t for
about 10 DAYS but was SO nervous and
out of sorts my family told me | had bet
ter go back to smoking as 1t was lmpossl-
Bile to live with me. 1t was Just about
this time my wife brought q package OF
GrapeN Nuts on the table one morning and
l could eat nothing else she induced me
TO try a little of that. So ] took tea
spoonful of it and strange to say 1T tasted
good and by the time / had it down ]
knew it had gone to the right spot so |
took some more and it was the first food
] had relished for weeks.
SO kept up the use of Grape-Nuts and
as my appetite came back added other
foods and | am now back to my old
weight OF LIB pounds never felt better in
my lue aud strange as it may seem l
have no further craving for the tobacco
and | thoroughly believe that only the
courage aud ambition ! got out of the
food Grare-Nuts has gwen me the strength
TO quit smoking. If every one knew the
power of this wonderful food you would
not be able TO build factory big enough
to supply It, Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek. Mich.
There's a reason
Look III each package for copy Of the
famous little book, The Road TO Well
yilie.''
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-15
A Gifted Woman Stirs
Conference.
Continued from First Pcge.)
SUNDAY SERVICES.

see that they secure this collection in
full
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-15
Reported Russo-c hinese Battle.
(By the ssociated Press

Tien Tsip, Nov. 1s.-It is reported here
that Russian troops marching towards
Shan Hai-Kwan encountered a force Of
imperial Chinese troops and that lighting
ensued the Russians, 1t IS asserted, Pre-
tending that the imperial force was a
band Of Chinese robbers.
altogether over 10000 imperial troops
have crossed the frontier into Manchauria.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-15
Reported Noble Perhaps Fatally Cut.
CBy the Associated Press.l

New Orleans, La, Nov. 14.-Plcked up
n the street before daylight, his clothes
covered with blood Waldemar Sorokou-
mosky better known as Baron Won Erie
zen, is in the hospital probably fatally
wounded. He had been stabbed twice.
Henry W. Haynes, collector. who says
he is from Georgia, and Tim S. Plckens,
'ormerly of Townsville. Ga. are in jail.
Haynes is charged with having done the
cutting Won Fricsen js a Russian and
claims to come of noble family He re-
ceives remittances weekly and is well
known in cotton circles
Borrowed trouble commands the high
est rate OF interest.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-15

At Savannah Savannah Athletic AsSo-
citation, S: University of Georgia. 0.
At Ashcvillc. \. c.: Bingham School,
II: Ashehille. s.
AT Atlanta: Auburn, 10; Georgia Tech
nological School, 0.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-06
AMERICAN LABOR UNION.

Denver. Col, May 3o:The American
Labor unions sixth annual convention
began Monday afternoon and represent.
ing about 100000 members: Delegates
to this convention are all here ,number
ing 100 men and women, and while there
is no particular action of Importance
to- be taken the: affairs Of the body
have grown TO such la rsez proportions
that everything til be disc ussed is: Of
grave import. s # ,ss2. x IL
iris body, organized six yea rs==a SO, -
the rival Of the America Federation Of
Labor and its executi ives are extending
the lines into the Eastern strongholds5
Of thea. sF. Of AIlied Wit ii the e5:A ]
L.. u: are most q: the un;;ons which
were affected by the recent general
strike in Deny
Il. he had 900 direct:
mem bers and 60 900 affi Hated me1nb
when tn fifth nnla convent was
held here last secret
report ll.shoWs % liiIec lbers
of
|'g7E s &c 81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-06
REFORMER DEAD.
: %. MaeCartney, Well Known Mas
:: sachusetts Socialist.

Haverhill, Mass, May 30.-Represent-
~ative Frederic O. MacCartney, Socialist
member of Massachusetts Legislature,
lis dead at Rockland of pneumonia, after
an illness Of eleven days. The actual
cause Of his death was overwork his
activity in the Legislature and speak
ing and working for the Socialist Party
having hastened breakdown. Mac
Cartney was serving his fourth term
, as Socialist representative, having first
been elected in 1899, and increasing his
majority each year. His powers both
as a legislative leader and as Il lecturer
for Socialism had steadily developed
until he became recognized by the cap
.ita4ist press and politicians as most
formidable figure in Massachusetts
politics. His popularity with his Social
|; ist comrades Increased with time and
no man in Massa chusetts was more
deeply loved and highly respected by
his co-workers than he.
f. MacCartney was SO years of age and
four years ago gave up his church in
Rockland to devote his whole time to
Socialism. He remained Unitarian
minister to the last, and the last public
act he perfdfmed was the marriage
ceremony for National Secretary Mailly
at: Haverhill on May Is. His death
leaves a place vacant in the Socialist
Party Of Massachusetts almost impos-
[$sible to fill.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-06
UNION TO Wis WITH TRUST.
InIiana Glass Blowers Will Start Hand
-: Labor Factory in West Virginia.

Hartford City, Ind, June 2.-Union
Worknen who were recently discharged
by the window glass trust are planning
to open cooperative factories TO pit
hand labor against ma achines. A union
committee appointed to investigate the
natural gas fields of Kansas, Indian
Territory and West Virginia has re-
turned and reports that contract
would be accepted from Foirmount, w.
Va, where a free site for plant and
fuel for fiye years will be furnished at
cents thousands cubic feet The
plant will consist Of two :ten-pot con-
Germs and one thirty blower tank. It
will cost nearly 100000 and. take, fully
500 workers from the gas belt: 1T will
be a. cooperative plant and the stock
holders say that they Will ma ke window
glass for $1:5o a day IL necessary to
compete with the trusts machines. ss.2lt
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-06
DR.. HOPPER NlPS PLAN.
Refuses to Allow Students to Act as
Strike Breakers.

Strike breaking as pastime for stud
ents was formally interdicted by the
authorities of the University of Chicago.
This action was taken as a result of
visit by Kepler Johnson, contracting
freight agent Of the Atchinson, Topeka
& Santa Fe Railroad. who appeare
on the campus and attempted to hire
fifteen or twenty men to work as
freight handlers.
Fear Of possible strike led the rail-
road officials, to take this step.
their plans were n:pped in the bud when
DR.. Harper forbade the university en-
ployment bureau to post notices or in
any way assist in the hiring Of the
students.
Mr.. johnson applied to H. D. Warner,
head of the information and employ
ment bureaus Of the university. He told
the university official that the wages
would be $50 a month and the employ
ment steady. A notice setting forth the
nature Of the positions offered was pre-
pared and was about to be posted OH
the Cobb Hall bulletin board when
P1 esident Harper interfered.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-06
IN SIXTY CHICAGO
BUILDINGS ARE ON STRIKE

CHICAGO, June 3.-Flat janitors.
employed in sixty buildings controlled
by w. A. Marrigold & Co., have been
ordered on strike. Twenty men have
stopped work, leaving elevators idle,
cold water i'll the hot water pipes and
halls uncleaned. Residents of the north
and south sides are affected by this
contest and may be cut: off from food
upplieH 4a1sI
milk gonE drivers are in an alliance
with, the flat janitors.
Harry Janeycke was ordered to move
from the building in which he was
janitor and to take charge of another
one, which he refused to do. His dis
charge followed and the union men
then voted, a strike.