davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-18
Tuscarora Club.

The Tuscarora Club spent a most en-
joyable afternoon yesterday at the home
OF Mrs j. Y Joyner, which was very
tastefully decorated with Christmas holly.
The subject for the club was Canada,
and an interesting PAPER on Ottawa was
read by Mrs. Paul Lee.
Mrs. Joyner served dainty refresh
ments, after which the club adjourned to
meet the Thursday after New Year with
Mrs B. w. Kilgore on Blount street.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-18

ed and highly cultured daughter of Elder
P. d. Gold, to DR.. William Spicer, a
prominent physician of Goldsboro, on
Tuesday evening, December 29th. Imme
diately after the ceremony there will be {
reception at the home of the brides par
ents, 204 West Vance street, from $3.50 I'm
til 1890 o'clock.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-18
~
Vick--Wade.

Goodwin, N c., Dec. 17.-(Special)-
TIE marriage of Miss Sallie Wade, the ac-
complished and much admired daughter
of Mr.. Alex Wade, and Mr. Walter Wick,
of western North aCrolina. was celebrated
in the Presbyterian church tonight.
There were many friends present and
the church was handsomely decorated.
both are popular young people.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-18
The Doll Contest.

The contest for the most popular little
girl in Raleigh goes on merrlly at the
Doll Booth at Sherwood Higgs e. Co.'S,
where the Young Ladies' Guild OF the
Church of the Good Shepherd are selling
dolls and candy The winner gets beau
tiful. large, dressed doll The votes are
ten cents each. Last night the ballot
n4nnI.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-18
Bazaar at Wilson.

Wilson, N. c., Dec. 17.-(Special) 1.-THE
Baptist Bazaar which has been on for
two days came to a very successful close
last night Nearly 5000 was cleared, which
goes into the treasury Of the church.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-18
Musical Postponed.

The musical which was to have been
rendered this evening at Edenton Street
church has been postponed until a date
in January, which will be announced
later.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-18
4
Marriage to be in Wilson.

Wilson, n. c., Dec. lf.-(Speclal) -
Cards are out announcing the marriage OF
Miss Ruth Fortune Cold, the accomplish
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-18
Carolina Portland Cement Company, oh: $. g.


United States delivered
mills Baltimore Nd
va. NJ
Jacksonville Pensacola
Atlanta
Ga Write To- our 49,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-18
Denning--Smit

X X x
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-26
The Bargain House.

Prescriptions and family receipts
carefully and accurately compounded
at Gordon Drug 90.
Buy your drugs of Gordon iSrug Co.
corner Colorado Avenue and s.d SITS.
First class hack always in readi-
ness. Telephone lo4 Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-26


Star Grocery, 1873 South 4th st.
The Progress is always the best.
Star Grocery. P. o. block. Phone
463 blk.
New goods are arriving at the G.
V. store.
"Flinch'' the card game of the day.
at the G.. V. store.
Broken comb honey for sale 10 cents
lb. 446 Grand Ave.
Up-to- date in all things. Star Gro
Gerry. P. o. block.
All the papers you want at this
office for ten cents the hundred
Elegant line of perfumes and fancy
toilet articles at Gordon Drug Co.
You can get anything you want in
the Drug line at Gordon drug 90.
The Progress is noted for iIp cakes,
that are Just like homemade o.aa-.
The Star Grocery is in the post
office block. Everything the best.
Order Palisade coal at 800 Main St.
or of Grand Junction Ice and Storage
Co Phone 1929 black.
Platt and King are running an ever
ready hack now. No delay for hitch
ing. Night and day. Telephone
l04 Junction.
Charles Turnock and wife who ha We
been visiting with the family of W.
@. TIllotson. left today for their home
in Kenosha. Wisconsin.
One of the neatest cheaps st and
best grocery stores in the city is the
Star. in the p o. block. Telephone
463 black All orders promptly de-
livered to all parts ct the city.
We noticed several perfect gentle
men among the crowd from Grand
Junction Monday night, but there
were one or two guys who were
painfully funny Come again fel.
lows, but cut out the funny part,
its not appreciated. -Palisade TIib-
une.
The Mercantile company at Palisade
is building a business block whose
dimensions are forty by one hundred
and twenty five. two stories in height
This is certainly an indication that
the merchants of Palissde hope to take
care of all the business of that section.
l.. ID. Watson. one of the managers
for the Western Land and Sugar COM
pany arrived in the city last night
with a car load of horses and imple-
ments. to be used in preparing the
thousand acres of land which will be
planted to beet seed by Manager Dayie
and associates. aside from the contracts
with individuals.
John Dillon. an old time stock ac-
tor is with the East Lynne company
, here tonight. John Dillon is n
years of age and was playing in Chi
cago in 1862 at Hooleys and Powers
at that time both famous places.
Quite number of old Chicagoans
residing in this city remember Dillon
when he was the bright particular
star attraction at Hooley's He has
been ON the boards ever since and i.
still hale and hearty for man OF
his years. Manager Haskell of the
Park palyed with him many years ago.
in stock parts.
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-26

We keep one of the largest and
most complete stocks of American
and Imported watches in Colorado.
This big talk is also fact. we are
after your watch business and If DUAL
ity and low prices mean any thing TO
you we will get it. We can sell you
reliable 20 year Filled open faced
watch Elgin or Waltham movement
for s11 warrented entirely satisfactory
other grades of movements at cores
pondingly low prices.
Your sight saved by good glasses
we test eyes free and fit glasses
right. your money back if they don t
suit. that is our way of giving you
confidence in our ability to do as we
agree.
Sherman w. Moody.
Successor 10 M. L. Roberts)
Jewelcr and Optician.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-06-30
Yea, Verify.

There is only one man who can
+o7k about himself without being a
bore.
Man loves the idea of being mar
RED: women, of getting married.
We know better where we were
aiming when we see what we have
hit.
In cases of real love, the girl loses
her heart; the man his head, as well.
The difference between this and
that depends on where we happen to
be standing.
What the curious see on trying to
peer into a glass house is often only
a blind.
The marriage ceremony is the dool
leading from fairyland into the
everyday world.
He who loves to fight goes down
before him who hates to fight.
When a man is in love with a girl,
he doesn't know why, and she doesn't
care.-Everybody's Magazine for
July.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-06-30
The Magistrate and the Potatoes.

Down in Cochran, Georgia, the af-
fairs of civil justice are administered
by Judge Edwards, who is also a cap
able and enthusiastic farmer.
One cloudy spring afternoon court
was convened to try a peculiarly tor
tuous and ~perplexing case. Judge
Edwards listened uneasily for a time,
with growing unrest, every now and
then casting a quick glance through
the nearest window. He was observed
at last to seize a slip of paper, scrib-
bic a few words, place the document
beneath a heavy paper-weight, and
reach for his hat.
Captain" he called cheerily, eek
cuse me fur ~interruptin' you, sub;
you go right on with your argument,
which is a darned good one. It's
suah goin' to rain this %evenin', gen
tlemcn, an I got to set out my pota-
toes right away. But you go right
on, Captain! When you an the Ma
jor get through you-all IL find my
decision under this heah paper
weight"
And the door closed upon an as
tonished enthusiastically Evening
Post.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-06-30
Climbing Roses.

The following is taken from The
Delineator for July: June and July
are the months to train climbing
roses. The hardy climbing roses are
the main reliance, in the North, for
free effects, and one of the most ar
tistic uses to which they are adapted
Is for empowering verandas, bal
comics and doorways. Other pic
urcsQue uses for climbing roses are
as a covering for summer houses and
canopicd walks, for arching gate
ways or festooned from post to post
along d~riveways, using heavy wires
Tor support. A very pretty effect is
secured by training a climbing rose
TO a substantial post of imposing
height, the result being a pillar of
roses. The crimson rambler is the
most satisfactory variety to use for
I3esc purposes. Other fine Gram
piers, are Psyche, Philadelphia, and
Une Dawson. Dorothy Perkins, a new
climber, and climbing Clothilde Sou
pert will all commend themselves to
lovers of roses.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-06-30

whites enjoyed their glee and happi-
ness as much as they did. They
would all go away holloing and slap
ping, and could be heard until they
reached their home.
There was a place prepared in
church for them, and they SANG and
enjoyed the services as much as the
whites did. They all behaved them
selves nicely and did not try to mix
with the whites; they knew exactly
how to act. I think they we're much
better cared for, but I am glad they
are free, for it must have been a
great burden to the minds of the
owners. MRS. S. F. T.
Mount Olive, N. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-06-30
Cheap Apple Vinegar.

Dear Aunt Jennie:-I send you
my way of making apple vinegar.
When peeling and preparing apples
for canning and drying, I put all the
Feelings and scraps into a large jar
or bucket, then put sufficient water
to cover them over. Let them stand
a day and night, then squeeze out the
Feelings. Then sweeten with syrup;
put in something to work off; then
put away in jugs or barrel. Try this
and you will find you have nice,
strong vinegar. MRS. w.
Duplin Co., N. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-06-30
Negro Life and Character During and
After Slavery.

Dear Aunt Jennie:-My father
owned only a negro man, wife and
four children. They we're treated
kindly and the husband was the most
trusty negro I have ever seen; there
was not a white man in the commun-
itv but that would trust him. He
was faithful in every respect, humble
and kind, and we children all thought
much of him. When the Yankees
yer coming, the people all hid and
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-06-30
Aunt Jennie's Letter.

We have two letters this week on
slave life, and a helpful recipe for
apple vinegar. While the prize con-
test is interesting, it should not stop
our members from writing on other
subjects. It is intended to supple
ment the usual letters on general sub
jects-not as a substitute for them.
hope that the readers of the Chat
will read the article in The Progress
sive Farmer of June 10th, written
by Mrs. Stevens, on "The Improve
ment of County School Houses and
Grounds" to be followed, I under
stand, by other papers on the same
subject. The society of women to
which she refers, has already done
much good by identifying school
buildings and school yards, and I
should like to see a branch organized
in every township or school district
in the State. But whether or not
a regular organization is formed,
the women of any community can
add to the attractiveness of their
schools surroundings by a little
well-directed effort.
[ hope, too, that the women who
read our Chat are doing all in their
power to encourage the establishment
of rural school Libraries. Remember,
the last Legislature made a new ap-
preparation of $4,000 to aid the es-
Enlistment of six more libraries in
each county in the State, and if your
school is without a collection of
good books, you should seize the OPP
p%ortunity presented by this law. If
the patrons Of the school raise $40,
$40 more can be set apart from the
district school fund, and $40 more
will be given from the State Treasury
making at the outset at least $50
for the library. Many a bright child
will learn quite as much from one of
these libraries as from his textbooks.
Try to get one for your school.
AUNT JENNIE.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-06-30
"

".
Dear Aunt Jennie:-As writer's
on the subject of slavery seem slow
about coming, I will tell your read
ers of what my father told me of
the slaves in Greene County, where
he was raised.
My grandfather owned twenty
slaves, all of whom seemed very hum
BILE and obedient. My grandfather
was a very generous man, and treat
ed his slaves kindly. They were well
fed and not over-worked.
Some of the slave n treated
their slaves kindly while a few 9th
ers were less kind. My father and
two of his other brothers were in
the army; while they fought, the
slaves stayed and worked. On one
occasion the Yankees visited my
g~randfather's house, the object in
view being to steal a very fine horse
of my grandfather's. A negro
named Tom took this horse and car
ried him away and hid him in the
forest, until some one from the house
went to him and brought them back.
One of the slaves ran away from
my grandfather and fought with the
Yankees, but came back and worked
on the place when the war ended.
Another one was captured twice,
but both times he got away and came
home to his old master.
Most of my grandfather's slaves
were very faithful, and loved their
very kind old master and mistress,
and [ expect yer sorry when they
were free. The habits of the slaves
on my grandfather's plantation were
tolerably good, but they would steal
a little sometimes.
After the war had ended and the
slaves were set free, they stayed on
the farm and worked. Not one of
them had any idea or care of how
to work for themselves, as this was
always the responsibility Of their
masters.
They did not always stake up" for
each other either, as in our time.
One of the slaves named Luke stole
a pair of blue trousers from my
father to wear to a big dance. The
slaves told my father, and he went
at once to the dance. He got there,
and Luke was sitting back in one
corner enjoying the music and dane
ing by taking a little nap. Father
ordered Luke home, but about that
time my grandfather rode in, quite
angry to know that Luke had been
stealing. Luke was taken home,
whipped, and [ guess stole any
trousers again.
NEW WRITER.
Craven Co., n. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-06-30

at the hour of midnight to hide and
put away all they hid and lots of
things were trusted entirely to his
care and safe-keeping. When the
Yankees came, they would go to him
the first one to know if there was
any thing hid and about his money
and gold and silver, but he was faith
full to the last, and was not bought
over for any price.
We would often slip out to the
kitchen to hear them tell their super
stitious tales until we would be afraid
to go to the house, and he would go
with us. We we're not allowed to go
there if father and mother knew it,
but I surely did like to hear them
talk and tell their tales.
Some of the negroes were poorly
clad and I suppose they had a hard
time. There are not many of the
old ones living now, but when you
see one of them, he is apt to be hum
bic and polite. I would go to stay
with my neighbors that owned lots
of negroes, and the house work was
all carried on by waiting girls-one
to wash and put the children to bed;
one to set and wait on the table; 9TH
ers to attend to different things.
All were kept clean and nice in their
dress.
The well-to-do people had a negro
to drive their rockaways and carri-
ages for them. These we're made with
a seat for the driver up above the
other seats, placed in front; he was
seated entirely to himself. Some of
the ladies that wore trailing dresses
had a little negro girl to walk behind
and carry the dress or trail. The
negro houses were built mostly in
rows near each other; some farms
would have fifteen or twenty houses.
I knew one gentleman that. would
go to the negro houses on cold nights
to see if they had enough cover to
keep them warm. Some we're much
better cared for than they are now
and much better raised, for they
were taught to be polite.
When the harvest was gathered
and the corn hauled to the barns,
then was a time of much enjoyment
for them. Lots of cakes, pies and
all manner of good things were pre-
pared for the night of corn-shucking,
and all the invitation that was given
was two or three whoops from the
family negroes and you could hear
them coming from every home in
hearing of us. They would begin to
hoIlo as soon as they would leave
their homes and would run around
the corn pile, slapping and holloing
for a while, then would begin shuck-
ing corn, all holloing all the while.
The farmer would come with his jug.
and glass, and each one had a toast
to say when the corn was all done.
Then was the prettiest of it. They
would form a line for "the big
house." as they called it, and around
and around they would go, holloing,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-06-30
OUR SOCIAL CHAT

All letters intended for this department
should be addressed to Aunt Jennie,' care
of The Progressive Farmer, Raleigh, n. G.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-29
6earf heiratlet.

Stem 00rf, q. 2lpril. = Der
neuerlpd6lte gongreB &eprdientant
Wiliam Ranbolp6 6earit, 9erausge>
Der bes yg1etp=gort &merican," oes
aG6icugo 4merican unb san 5rans
cisco @raminer, purbe beute in Der
hieTioen @racezRtr6e our9 8if4of
Botter nit SRI. Miuicent Wilion,
9o6ter bes 6rn. geo. $. DiliOn,
8rdIibenten Der y2topance UfuIic
Co." getraut. Morgen f6ifft it4 bas
neupermG6lte 9aur auf bem 0umpfer
gRaiier Bir6elm Der 3tpeite" mad
europa Elm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-29

Sunis, %. 2lpril. = Die 6eier>
li6feiten gu gbren Des 8eiu4s oes
0rGfbenten Qoubet bauerten 6au!e
fort. DIS fi6 Der 2eBtere beute gum
Diner mad benz 9aIaite Oes 8ep be-
CAB, paren Die StruBen gum erIten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-29

Rt33a, 6rantrei9, %. 2(prtl. -
@ontre : Q(OmiraG Cotton, 8efeblsba>
ber bes eltrOpGii6en 9eI6pabers ber
Ser. Staaten 6Iotte, fam beute aus
9aris in 8tuefrar6e an unb ii6erz
nabm 0ds COMMANDO. 2(m Q6enb
ging bas 9ei6maoer mad 0}arIeiGe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-29

QlaIe nit etnge6prenen sFrauen in
thren peiBen 9epdnDern uno nit Derz
f6leierten @eii6tern gsfu1t. @8 mar
tbnen geitattet porben, aus i6rer Q6z
gef9lofenbeit berpor3utreten, I'M BEN
Prdfioenten gu fe6en. Der Sag pers
itri9 unter 8antetten uno bem 2(usz
tuui4 BON 8eIu6en. 6eute Ql6en0
reiite 2oubet na9 8i3erta a6.
u bmiral Cotton i'm Goms
manbp.
Ri53o, 6rdntrei8, %. 2(prtI. -
Gontre Q(bmirut Cotton, 8efe6ls6uz
ber bes europGif6en @eI6pa6ers Der
Ser. Staoten 5lotte, fam beute aug
9urts in 8iuefrap6e an unb ii6erz
nabm 0ds Commando. 2(m Ql6enb
9ing bas 9eI6naoer mad MarIeiGe
ab.
GerH6te aber g 61u6tz
f4tff 6 GOlltiipn.
2onbon; %. Nprtl. = 9dS
beute in ben Der. Staaten per0Ffentz
Ii9te @erii6t iiber cine i'm N}ittelmeer
. ftuttgefunOene GoGiIion 5niT6en ben
britif4en S4Ia6t78ifFen n6Ormios
able un0 n8enerabIe" lit bier i9on
felt einigen 8o4en i'm ltmlaufe gez
tpeIen. @8 piro BON Der QOmiraIitdt
peOer in 2t6re0e geittat, nod beItGs
tigt.
g}uBregetung Der aus
lGnOer in 8ene3ueIu.
Caracas, II. gpril. Die
8egierung 6at ioeben elm 0efret erz
IaIIen, nel6es bic 3e6te uno 9fIi4z
ten Der 2(uslGnoer in @ene3uela oeFiz
ntrt, Setn Syn6aIt lit 606It Draftiz
f6en gbdrattsr8 unO bat ungebeure
@ntriiitung unter ben fremDen 8ez
po6uern berporgerufen. Mun gIaubt,
baB eS dQer @inpanDerung unb aqem
peiteren 2lnlegen au8ndrtigen 8apiz
tails einen tpirfIamen Riegel pori9ie=
Cen iptrb.
Inter Qnoerem perbietet bas 9etret
rem QuSIGnbern, DffentIt9e 4en1ter gu
befleiben, gu polittI9en @ereinen gu
geb0ren, 3eitungen gu reOigiren, polis
tide 2trtitel gu I6reiben uno politiz
fbe 8eben gu 6alten. SSerner miifen
Gle 2luslanoer, 0ipIomuten ou8ge=
nommen, ppr elmer ge60rbe ertlGren,
baB iie ii6 ben 8Ori6riften 0es bDrz
liegenOen 9etret8, fopie Oenienigen
bom II. 6ebruar 1873 ooG unb gang
unterperfen, ptorigsnfau8 Iie in
elmer beitimmten 6riit Oas QanO gu
perlaFen baben. Seine 2lusIGnoer
oiirfen tiirftigbin 2lniprii6e gegen Die
3egierung pegen 8erluite er6eben, bic
ibnen Our6 reDoIutiondre Qgenten
ober 6enuffnete '69auren 3ugefHgt
nurben, Dagegen oiirfen Iie psrI0nlt6s
8ro3e7s gegen bic ltr6eber be8 S6az
rens einleiten. Ollie Qlu5lGnber 6dben
6si tDrer 2lntunFt in Der 3apublif Io=
fort por Der Ort8bs60roe gu erI6etneH
unb Ii9 Dur6 beglau6igte 9otumente
als 8erIonen BON gutem Ruf gu legiz
timiren Il. I. ~. Obtges lit nur Elm
fur3er 2tus3ug aus Dem umFungreiz
eE,er geefYet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-29
9urh Snma.
8rdIiOent &oofeOelt's geitrige Re0nerz
2eiitungen. - 9eute pirD er in
ct. Qouts dnlungen.

8rditOent 8ooisoelt'S geitrige ReOnerz
2eiitungen. = 9eute ipirD er in
ct. Qoui5 dnlungen.
Ottumpa, Snb., %. 2tpriI. -
9rG1ibent RooieDelt 1auite 6eute bur8
ben Staat Soma unD purbe iiberalI
BON ben befannten ent6uiiaftii4en
8olfsmengen angeftaunt. 5ein 8ebez
2lttus begann f9on nm 7 l16r Wtorz
gems gu S6enanboub, unb feline leBte
&ebe 6ielt er tur5 nu4 8 11br bdbter
Dor 3au1enoen pon @2enI6en. 8Or
bieIer leBten gtebe ma9te er eine tur3e
@pa3ierFabrt our4 bic bieiige 9tabt,
obglei9 fein 3ug perfpGtet mar unb
erft na6 Q(nbru9 Der Ountet6eit an@
Gangte. Die 2(nIpru4e be3Og ii4
6auptTG9li9 auf bic grOBurtigen 2eiz
itungen oes 9rn. 0iGipn, zines Der
Qie6lingsIDbne Sond's, uls 4der6duz
SetretGr.
Der 9rGfiOent bate beute Den 9ou=
Derneur @ummins, ben S4uBamtsz
@efretGr S6dp, einen unOeren 3iebz
ltngsIo6n Sopa's, ionie Die @ongreBz
N}itgIisber 6uI unD 6ep6urn als
@Gife. @r per6ringt bic gtd4t bier,
reiit um 4.30 morgen frii6 na4 Seq
fuf a6 unb nirb bdlb nu6 4 ubr
g}u6mittugs in ct. 2Ouis unlangen,
INN bort am 9onneritug an ben Gin
tpeibungsS5eitGi6teitsn uuf benz Beltz
ausifeaungsplaBe S6eil gu neRmen.
Wd6renb beg beutigen Sages ma4te
er Salt gu @6enunbOu6, @larin5d,
@6qrps6urg, Ban Bert, Osceold,
Oss U2oines, Ssfulprpe unO Sttumz
ma unb gd6 4nipru4en gum 8eiten,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-29
aufren 9ersen no bmt Die sreihfit

uuo auf ben Bergen, no refine unO friibe 2uft
ibu umrDebte, eriann Der bdlise 9erRarO bic 3us
iammrniesune Der nab ibm bsnGnnteH Rrduters
pias Sag mar Dor pielsn 6uHoert 5abren Die
9iae oogbradts oamals bic tDunosrbarfttH Gursn
uno poabrinat Fr beute nod. Sit iii bsnts nod
ME fc eamals mar. einiah uno idmHdlos BON
guben, aber aus ben bsilfrdftiQitrn SRertoien5en
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