davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-06
ONLY DisseCt the Bodies of
FelOnS.
(Continued from First Page.)
making a change in the county govern
ment of Sampson do not pass.
DET,ITIONS

making a change in the county govern
ment of Sampson do not pass.
PETITIONS
Petitions were presented as follows:
Senator Warren: From citizens of
Trenton, Jones county, for temperance
legislation.
Senator Richardson: From citizens Of
Princeton, Johnston county, for temper
ance legislation.
Senator Justice: To incorporate Glenn
wood church. in Mcdowell county for
five miles.
Senator Brown: Two petitions from
citizens of Bladen county for the London
bill.
Senator Spence: From certain citizens
Of Moore, Randolph and Chatham coun-
ties for stock law in portions of said
counties.
BILLS FROM THE HOUSE.
A message was received from the House
of Representatives transmitting bills and
resolutions which were read the first time
and disposed of as follows:
H. B. 397, S. B. 3SS: To protect fish and
birds in Burke county To Committee on
Counties, Cities and Towns
H. B. 221, S. 3. 3S9: To amend the
charter of the Underwriters of Green's
boro. To Committee on Insurance.
H B. %, s. B. 800: To amend the char
ter of the Southern Stock Mutual Insur-
ance Company of Greensboro. To Com
mttee on Insurance.
Fl. y. 223, s. B. 391: To amend charter
Of the Home Insurance Company of
Greensboro. To Committee on Insurance.
Fl B. FOG, S. B. 1872: For the protection
of timber dealers. To the Judiciary Com
mittee.
H. B. ass, S. B. 1913: To incorporate the
town of Rodhss, in Caldwell county. To
Committee on Corporations.
H. B. 449 S. B. 394: To authorize the
commissioners of Jackson county to levy
a special tax TO Committee on Coun-
ties, Cities and Towns.
H. b. 440, S. B. 395: To establish and
maintain graded schools in the town of
GrahanA Alamance county. To Commit
tee on Education.
H. 3. 426 S. B. 500: To incorporate the
town of Stokes in the county of Pit. To
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-06

SMOKE Fritz Bro. s Cigars.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-06

reading, roll-caIl. 80 to o. On ca.en-
dar.
S. B. $50: To allow county commits
sioners of Polk county to levy a specia!
tax to pay outstanding Indebtedness.
Passed second reading, 81 to 0. On cal
endar.
II. B. 1923. S. B. 3S4 To amend the
charter of the town of Jacksonville, Ons-
lew county. Passed second reading, roll
call 80 to O. On calendar.
s. B. 343. H. B. 242: To incorporate
the town of Abbotsburg, in Bladen coun-
ty. Passed second reading, roll call, 81
to O. On calendar.
S. B. $50: To authorize Elizabeth City
to contract for electric lights, sewerage,
water works, etc. with C. NJ. Ferebec
and to submit the same to the qualified
voters of the town. Passed second read
ing, roll-call. 81 to 0 On calendar
S B. 1852 To incorporate the town of
Bladentnro, in Bladen county. Passed
second reading, 81 to 0. On calendar.
BILLS RATIFIED.
H. B. 302, s. B. 21S: An Act for thu
Government of the Town of Beaufort,
Carteret County.
H. B. 421 s. b. 1856: An Act to amend
the Charter of tho Town Of StoneVille,
in Rockingham County.
H. Z. sol. s. 3. 267 An Act to au-
thorize Commissioners of Carteret coun-
ty to levy a special tax.
H. B. 483. S. B. 2S6: An Act to estab-
lish Roanoke Rapids Township, in Hall
fax County
H. B. so, S. B. III: An Act to incorpor-
ate the Cancy River Railway Company.
Ii B. 461, S. B. 106: An Act to incor-
porate the Chapel Hill Trolley Company
II b. 253, S. B. 1879: An Act for the
Relief of Miss Marina Clark.
H R. asa, S. r. 34S: a Joint Resolu-
ton to investigate the management OF
the State Prison in removing conVi2ts III
camp at Spruce Pine, n. c., from Spruce
Pine. n. c.. to Marion, n. c., and for
other purposes.
H. B. 81. S. B. 219 An Act to incor-
poratc the Savings and Trust Company
CT Washington. North Carolina.
Fl. B. 346, S. B. 246: An Act to allo"
fishing with hand lines on Neusc and
Trent River Bridges.
H r. 543. S. R. 1872; Joint Resolution
relative to alleged discrimination against
certain persons in North Carolina in the
matter of freight charges by railroads.
II. B. %, S. b. 340 An Act to incor-
porate the North Carolina Mutual Aic
and Home Protective Association OF
GastOnia, n. c.
H. B. 215. S. B. 176: An Act for tht
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-06
Committee on Counties, Cities and Tow

Committee on Counties, Cities and Towns.
H. B. 423, S. B. 397: To amend chapter
SO, Private Laws of 1897, and chapter 215,
Private Laws of 1899. To the judiciary
Committee.
H B. 37S, S. B. 1913; To amend chapter
155. Private Laws OF 1899, relative to the
town of Red Springs. To Committee on
Counties, Cities and Towns.
H. B. 3S9, S. B. 399: To repeal chapter
6O7, Laws of 1901, making certain parts
of Chowan and Perquimans counties a
stock law district. To Committee on
Propositions and Grievances.
H. B. $50, s. B. 400: To establish wreck
districts in Carteret county, amending
section s and 10 of chapter 70, Public
Laws of 1899. On calendar.
H B. 341, s. 3. 401: To amend chap
ter rs, section 1 acts of 1901, relating to
the Superior Courts Of Stanly county.
To Committee on Judicial Districts.
II B. 1888, S. B. 402: To prohibit the
killing of squirrels IN Chowan and Per-
quimans counties. To Committee on
Propositions and Grievances
H. B. 35S, S. B. 403: To amend chapter
245, Public Laws of 1899, chapter POI,
Public Laws of 1897, and chapter 260,
Public Laws of 1901 relating to hunting
and fishing in Currituck county. To
Committee on Propositions and Griev-
ances.
H. B. AS, S. B. 4O4: To amend chapter
Is. Private Laws of 1881. To the Judi
ciary Committee
H. B. 4O5, s. B. 4O5: To prohibit the
obstruction of Clear Creek and Mills
River in Henderson county. To Commit
tee on Propositions and Grievances.
H. B. 205, S. B. 406: To protect game in
the county of Tyrrell. To Committee on
Propositions and Grievances
H. p. $50, S. 3. 407; Empowering the
commissioners of CASTOR and Mecklen-
burg counties to build bridge across
Catawba river. To Committee on Coun-
ties, Cities and Towns.
BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS INTRO
DUCED.
Bills and resolutions were introduced
read the first time and disposed of as
follows:
S. B. 40S. White, of Franklin: For the
better regulation of the business of fire
insurance and to increase the public rev.
enue. To Committee on Insurance.
S. B. 400 Lamb, of Cumberland: Res
oluton to cause search to be made for
the original paper on which was written
1.-THE Liberty Point" declaration of indie
pendence, Cumberland county. On cal
endar.
S. B. 40, Beasley. of Monroe: To au
thorze the Commissioners of Union
county to transfer special fund to the
Poor Fund" of said county. On calen-
dar.
S. B. Ali Durham, of Castor: To in
duce the better attendance of children
upon the public schools. Referred to
Committee on Manufacturing.
S. B, 412. Vann. of Chowan. by request:
To repeal chapter 70. Public Laws of 1901.
To the Judiciary Committee.
S. B. 413. Vann, of Chowan: To COM
firm certain franchise and charter rights
and privileges of the Suffolk and Carolina
Company To Committee on Railroads.
S B. Ala. Brown. of Columbus: To pre-
vent the obstruction of Porter swamp in
Columbus county SO as to proven. the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-06
An Evening of Progressive Whist.

Rocky Mount, n. c., Feb. 4.-(Special.)
Miss Iva Winstead entertained on
Tuesday evening, at the Woodland Hotel,
in honor of her cousin and guest, Mr.. T.
p. Teban, of the Marine Service Pro-
gressive whist was played, after which re-
freshments were served.
Those present We're: Misses. Bessie
Bum, Rosa Winstead, Mary Kicks, Pearl
Taylor, Annie Lee Lunn, Helen Battle,
Florence Chalk Mrs. n. A. Alcacke,
Mrs. Z. G. Muse and Messrs. Claude
Haigh, Andrew Willingham, Rob. Coop
er, Harry Abram, Jesse Weisiger, Badly
Thorpe, Lee Station Telan and Winstead.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-06

| SENATOR J. NJ. LAMB, of Cumberland,
Chairman Committee on Public Buildings
and Grounds, Who Takes An Active
Part in Senate Legislation.
relief of l. II. Chambers a Public School,
Teacher of Clay county.
H. B. 275, S. B. 319: An Act for the
relief of Mary Alison, school teacher
in Stanly county.
H. B. 25, S. B. 50: An Act for the re-
| lief Of Miss Effie Frazier a public school
teacher of Randolph county.
H. B. 32S, s. b. 312; An Act to es-
tablish a Free School District at the
county line between the counties of
| Moore and Harnett.
H. B. 26, S. B. 81: An Act for the re-
| lief of G. F. G. Garner, white school
teacher, of Randolph county.
II. B. PIP. S. B. 800: An Act for the
relief of Walter Gardner.
H. B. 247, S. B. 213: An Act to amend
the Charter of the Rough and Ready
Hook and Ladder Company.
II. B. PSI S. B. 1885, An Act supple
mental to an act entitled IAN Act Re-
| lating to Fees of Witnesses and Officers
in Certain Counties"
H. B. 226, S. B. 217: An Act to almond
Section 1857 of The Code. Relating to
he Rebuilding or Repairing of Water
Mill.
H. B. 179. S. B. 235: An Act to Pro-
hlbit the Obstruction of the Waters OF
Bricr Creek. in wilkes county.
Il. B. 233, S B. 3O7: An Act to create
and establish a Free School District at
Carbonton to be composed of portion
Of the counties Of Chatham and Moore.
H. B. 381, S. B. 271: An Act to amend
the Charter of the James Walker M
mortal Hospital, in the city of Whining
ton, N. c."
Fl. B. 447. S. B. 1863: An Act to amend
the Act of December goth, 1897, entitled
AN Act to Incorporate the Grand Lodge
of North Carolina"
H. B. 227. S. B. 32S An Act to amend
Chapter 800 Private Laws of 1901, in
cooperating North State Mining Company,
II. B. Is. S. B. 342; An Act to extend
Ferry Rights in Arson County, Chapter
80, Private Laws of 1915.
H. b. 172, S. b 800: An Act to Cor
rect State Grant No 1881 issued to John
Padgct in OnsIow county, in 1897.
H. B. 372. S. B. %: An Act to incor-
poratc the Bank of Whitevillc, at White
Vile, North Carolina.
H B. 465, S. B. POS: An Act author
izing the School Committee of the Mount
Olive Graded School District. Mount
Olive. N. c., to issue bonds
H. B. 81, S. B. 265 IN Act for the
relief of Miss Donna Osborne. Public
School Teacher of Allegheny county
MISCELLANEOUS BILLS.
Privileges of the floor were granted 10
ex-senator w. NJ. Bond, of Chowan, and
to ex-senator T. NJ. Arlington, of Nash
Leave of absence was granted Senator
Mcmillan until Monday, Senator Spruill
till Tuesday. Senator Woodlands leave
of absence was extended
Senator Beasley's name was added to
the Comrt tee on Manufacturing.
The Senate adjourned until eleven
o'clock today on motion of Senator Webb.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-06
A Member Of Congress WEEDS,

Washington, D. c., Feb. 4.-(Special)
Robert w. Davis, member of Con
gress from Florida. and Miss Helena l..
Heating, of this city, were married here
today. The wedding was private ard at
tended only by relatives and few ,nti-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-06

The most troublesome factors in rails
ing children are Coughs, Colds, Group
and Whooping Cough. Always Group
Syrup is the only safe and certain cure
for these ills. Try 1t and help baby to
pull through the spring months. %
cents at Hicks.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-12-22
COUGHS AND COLDS.
Advice for Mothers Regarding the
Care OF Children I'm Cold
weather.

In the first place. bring up the chill
dren carefully, but not luxuriously.
and remember that 1t is always easier
10 prevent a cold than to cure one, says
American Queen.
The temperature Of the rooms should
not be above go degrees Fair. The
children should wear woolen Under
clothing; and. with suitable outer
clothing. should take outdoor exercise
every day in the year. except in case
Of dense fog. rain or strong easterly
winds Let the outdoor clothing be
Immediately removed on returning to
the house
The cold bath cannot be prescribed
Unfortunately for some children are
unable to stand It, but the daily bath
in warm water. followed by vigor-
Gus rubbing should be omitted only in
illness.
OF course. there is no absolute pre-
venuve Some children will manage
to take cold despite all precautions.
The child should be given hot bath
at a temperature OF log degrees Fair.
be put to bed between blankets, with
a hot-water bottle at It's feet This
induces perspiration and often short
ems the attack The diet should be
light. with fish and eggs substituted
for meat The bowels should be kept
open. The child should be confined to
the house for at least three days The
cough which frequently accompanies a
cold In the head should not be neglect
ed. for bronchitis and even infamma-
ton Of the lungs. often follow a SEEM
lngly unimportant cold.
The temperature o. the child should
be taken as soon as he becomes ILL.,
This can be done with a clinical Their
mometer II the temperature is taken
in the mouth the bulb end of the in
strument is placed under the tongue
and the lips closed over H.
The bulb end may be placed in the
armpit. which has previously been
dried
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-12-22

Makes another variation, usually an
Improvement on the ordinary round
steak. For this pie cut the meat into
cubes an inch square. cover with cold
water and simmer gently until ten
der. Season with salt and pepper. a
little scraped onion or chopped parsley
and thicken the broth with a little
Drowned -four. Arrange in a deep bak-
ing dish and cover with a two-inch
layer of fine. light mashed potatoes
well seasoned with butter or cream
Brush over with a little beaten egg and
bake to golden br0wn.-Country
Gentleman
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-12-22
CULINARY SUGGESTIONS.
Are Appetizing and Easily
Prepared.

The ingredients Of jellied tongue are:
One large boiled tongue, i " ounces gela-
tine, dissolved in half pint of water,
two teacupfuls Of rich, brown veal gravy,
one bunch OF savory herbs, one table,
spoonful of sugar, one tablespoonful of
burnt sugar for coloring, one table,
spoonful of ketchup, one pint of boiling
water, one egg. boiled hard Put to-
gether the gravy, sugar, catsup, the
burnt sugar dissolved in a little cold
water, and the herbs. Add to this the
gelatine, and then the boiling water, and
strain through flannel; let the Jelly cool
and begin to thicken. Wet plain mold
with cold water; put very little jelly
In the bottom, and arrange the slices OF
hard-boiled egg in it; pour in a little
more jelly. then layer Of tongue; more
jelly and tongue, and so on till the mold
is filled. Cover and set in cold place
till quite firm. To turn ii out, dip the
mold In hot water for an instant, invert
upon a dish, and garnish with celery or
parsley or nasturtium flowers. This
makes a very ornamental dish for break
fast or supper In serving cut with
thin, sharp knife perpendicularly. The
remains of cold tongue or fowl may be
served in this manner, only using less
Jelly, according to the quantity OF meat,
says the New York Post.
Horseradish sauce is to be served hot
with roast beef Mix together. in the or
der given, the following ingredients:
-Four tablespoonfuls Of grated horserad-
ish, four tablespoonfuls of powdered
crackers, one-half of cupful of cream,
one teaspoonful Of powdered sugar. one
teaspoonful Of salt, one-half Of salt
spoonful Of pepper. one teaspoonful of
made mustard, and two teaspoonfuls Of
vinegar When all the materials have
been thoroughly mixed heat them very
hot over boiling water
For cocoanut cookies cream together
one-half Of cupful Of butter and one
cupful Of sugar Add one egg well beat
en-, then one-fourth of cupful of milk.
Stir In a cupful Of grated eocoanut cakes
crumbled. Sift two even teaspoonfuls Of
baking powder with lls cupfuls Of flour
and mix into the other ingredients. Add
enough more flour to roll out thin. Do
not try to handle more than a third OF
the dough at once Cut out and bake
about ten minutes. The cookies may be
made perfectly plain and the cocoanut
sprinkled on the top of the cookies
The evening before baking buttermilk
bread bring to the boiling point two
quarts Of buttermilk and pour into a
crock In which scant teacupful Of sifted
flour has been placed Let stand till suf-
hcienuy cool, and add half a cupful Of
yeast and flour to make a stiff batter;
the better and longer the sponge is
stirred the whittier will be the bread.
In the morning sift the -four into the
bread pan, pour the sponge in the center,
stir in some OF the -four. and let stand
until after breakfast. Mix. kneading
for about half an hour. the longer the
better When light. mold into loaves.
this time molding as little as possible.
This makes four loaves and 40 biscuits.
The secret Of good bread. so the orig
inator Of this recipe says is having the
best yeast and not baking too hard.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-12-22

i wonder why they always speak Of
truth as being at the bottom Of a wellg"
asked the inquisitive boarder.
"Beeause a lot Of pumping IS usually
necessary to bring 81 out. / suppose"
answered the human encyclopedia Of
useless informaaion.-Chicsgo Daily
.tcWs
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-12-22
EarthaaaIscr in PhiIippir 3,

From records Of 1892 TO 1897 it ap-
pears that the city Of Agama, Guam.
has an average Of 13 earthquake DAYS
per year. and the average for Manila
for the same period was 12.4. Statis-
tics for Toxic show an annual average
Of 129 earthquakes. Many Of these
however. are registered only by sensi-
tive apparatus. ard the DAYS Of earth
quakes strong enough to be felt average
% a year.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-12-22

Thanking the liberal patronage during past
wishing Merry Christmas and prosperous New
Milford chronicle., 1903-01-30
NEW CENTURY CLUB.
A Very Interesting Meeting to be Held
Next Week.

In the absence of the president last
Monday, Mrs p F. Causey presided.
Current Events were given by Mrs. !.
J. Foulk. The subject for the after
noon was Education in the Family"
Mrs. J. S. Willis made the opening ad-
dress, and then the first question, HAS
Reverence for Persons, Times and
Places Become Obsolete?" Papers
upon this subject were read by Mrs.
James Pierce and Miss Ida Rosa. A
poem entitled Zone Little Boy" was
read by Mrs. Harry Grier. Then fol-
lowed the second question, "What is
a Mothers Duty to Her Children.
Articles upon this subject were read by
Mrs Bunstein, Mrs. Frank Richards
and Mrs Frank Grier. These subjects
were discussed by members Of the
Club, after which Mrs. Bayard Burn
read poem entitled: "HOw Answer"
Mrs. Charles Hammond, an article
Chow She Kept Her Boy" and Mrs.
Welcome, "How She Lost Her Boy"
with a summing up by
Mrs. J. S. Willis.
Monday next, February 2nd, viii be
the rugular monthly History day.
There will be two short papers. One,
subject, William the Conquerer," by
a member of the Milford Club. The
other from the Reciprocity Bureau by
a member of the Wilmington Club.
Subject; ''Sir Walter Raleigh"
All members of the High School are
invited to be present as guests of the
Club.
Milford chronicle., 1903-01-30
SPECIAL EDITIONS
TO Be ISSUED.
THE CHRONICLE" WILL RUN INDUS
TRIAL EDITIONS.
Beginning Next Week With Harring-
ton and Treating Of a Surround
ing Town in Each Succeeding
Issue With aSFinaI Mammoth
Supplement Of Milford.

Watch for the industrial editions of
the CHRONICLE
The MILFORD CHRONICLE during
the next few weeks will make a de-
parture from its usual plan of publica-
ton, and will issue Industrial Edi-
tiOns
The need of this has been felt by the
manager of this paper for many
months, and he has been opportuned
time and time again to issue such
publication
The publication will not solely deal
with Milford, but with all the surround
ing towns in which the paper circu-
lates.
The CHRONICLE has the largest cir
culation of any paper in the State
south of Wilmington, and is used in
lieu of local paper in many adjacent
towns; it is not only a Milford paper,
but paper which aims to promote the
business and social interests of neigh
boring villages, and in view of this fact,
the management has decided to include
these towns in the Industrial issues.
Every week the business and social
interests of one of the towns will be
taken up. 1t will he filled with hi-
ographies and history of local institu-
tons, aud, in fact, everything of inter-
est in that particular place.
The first issue will appear next week,
and will probably be devoted to the ia
teresting features of Harrington, and
one or more towns will appear in each
edition, and finally a mann
moth supplement treating of Milford
will be printed This will abound with
beautiful cuts, and great care will be
taken to make this the most instructive
as well as entertaining supplement ever 4
Issued by any paper in Delaware.
Watch for the editions
Milford chronicle., 1903-01-30
Foster Entertainers Tonight.

The Foster entertainers will appear
in the New Century Club Drawing
Rooms this, Friday evening, January
30th, and the people of Milford are in
vted to be present.
This company is one Of the best in
the country to-day. Miss Lane pos
sesses a rich soprano voice of extensive
compass and purity. She has a capti-
waiting personality, and is classed as
one of Americas sweetest singers.
Miss Pipe is a young and talented
reciter, who has come to the front in a
single season. She has won golden
opinions wherever she has appeared,
and is unsurpassed in her line.
Miss Lester is talented whistler.
She has voice unusually sweet and
bird-like. The audience that listens
TO her is sure of a rare pleasure.
Brooklyn Oct. /. 1902.
| have heard Fosters entertainers
separately and collectively. They are
delightful. Have heard nothing finer
in years. }. r SMITH,
Prest. u. p. Union
The following is the program:
Whistling SolO-"The Secret"
Miss Jennie Lester
Recital-"A Yale Story"
Miss A. Mildred Pipe.
Soprano Solo-''The Rainbow Bridge"
Miss Catherine Lane.
Whistling Solo--"C -"Carmena." y.
Miss Lester.
Recital CAS- the Moon Rose"
Miss Pipe
Soprano SolO-"The Lavender Grip
Miss Lane. /.
Solo, Staccato Polka,"..
Miss Lester. .
Recital 'Ethelinda's Recitatious, ,"
Miss Pipe
Soprano Solo-I Kiss You Good Night
Miss Lane.
Recital Telephone Conversation"
Miss Pipe
Under management of Star Lyceum
Bureau, Alonzo Foster, Manager, Tri-
bune Building, New York.
Milford chronicle., 1903-01-30
A Banquet at Central HCtel After In
staIIatiOn Of Officers.

The Society of Ancient Order United
Workmen installed the following Off
GERS last Friday evening
William Aldred, master workman ;
Alex. Truitt, postmaster workman;
A. J. Ross, treasurer; A. B. Houser
financier; William Richardson, recor-
der; +. II. Kramlich, guide; Geo. Davis,
overseer; John Carmean, inside watch;
James McCaffley, outside watch. At
ter the installation, the order prOc' eded
to f. H. Kramlich's hotel where
sumptuous banquet was served. The
following was the menu:
Oysters.
Turkey. Cranberry Sauce.
Chicken Salad.
Bisque. Ice Cream. Cake.
Grapes Oranges. Bananas.
Coffee. Tea. Cigars.