davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-03-12
NATIONAL AMERICAN WOMAN SUI
FERAGE ASSOCIATION,

NATIONAL AMERICAN WOMAN sur
FERAGE ASSOCIATION,
New Orleans, La, March 10th
25th, 1908.
Account of the above occasion the
rate of one fare plus $125, on certi-
fcate plan is authorized to New
Orleans, La.
GENERAL ASSEMBLY CUMBERLAND
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Nashville. Tenn, May 21-2t9h, 1903
Account Of the above occasion the
s. A. l.. Ry. he's authorized the
sale of round trip tickets to Nash
Vile Tenn. at one fare for the round
trip plus %; tickets to be sold May
10th 2Oth-21st, final limit June 21st
GRAND LODGE OF NORTH CAROLINA
10. o. E.
Wilmington, n. G. May 11-18th,
1903.
Account of the above occasion, the
s. A. L. Ry. will sell round trip
tickets to Wilmington, N. G. at
rates based on tariff 2 No. A-31O6;
rate from Raleigh being $685..
Tickets sold May 1Oth-11th-12th,
final limit May goth.
NATIONAL MANUFACTURERS AssOCI-
ALTON.
New Orleans, La. April 1917, 1903
On Account of the above occasion
the s. A. L. Ry. will sell round
trip tickets to New Orleans at the
rate of one first class fare for the
round trip from all stations. The
rate from Raleigh will be $3.50.
Tickets to be sold April 11-12-13tl
with final limit April 10Th, Al
extension of the final limit may bt
l secured by depositing with specia
Agent and payment of fee of Scots
SOUTHERN EDUCATIONAL CONFER
' Richmond, Virginia, Apr. 22-27th
+, 1903.
en- account of the above occasion
: the s. A. L. Ry. will sell round tri1
d tickets to Richmond at one and on
:. third first class fares: tickets to b
d sold Apr. 20 and 21st. final limi
: Apr. 2Sth.
81 ADMISSION CHATAUQUA.
, Admission, Ala. Apr. 1925, 1908.
|, Account Of the above accasio
# the S. A. L. Ry. will sell roun
q trip tickets to Admission, Ala. for on
d first class fare; tickets to be sol
4, April 18th to Oath inclusive, fin:
). limit April Goth.
% AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
to New Orleans, La. May 8, 1908.
N On account of the above occasio
Id the s. A. l.. Ry. will sell roun
trip tickets to New Orleans for or
le first class fare for the round tri
of rate from Raleigh $3.50; tickets
h, be sold May 1st to 9Th inclusl,
q with final limit ten days from da
ou of sale, but can be extended uni
If May 30th.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-03-12

We haven't seen the com mittee s
report on that big penitentiary sur
plus of which we heard so much
during the last campaign.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-03-12

sediment or set
ting indicates an
unhealthy condi-
ton of the kid
neys; if It stains
your linen it Is
evidence Of kid
ney trouble; too
frequent desire to
pass 1t or pain in
the back Is also
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-03-12
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know it.
How To Find Out.

Fin bottle or common glass with you
water and LEI it stand twenty-four hours; 4
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-03-12

TIA; ID oth@- r1oilclns has fuusd. In
their g-a;ISods over 1000 A-z~icaa
wu-3Szs have ~rist-a kstr-7 ou-zn~-sl-
ing Wine Z CAriai. wgae q Carsai
rsseS;s iscsr wants n 10 o,hsr raciscIns
doe u sas.Ains Tie yozsg girl =; Tie
shock ot ksr entrance % vo.-aakccd.
Wcraen who takc VIM q Cardui karr
little discomfort durihs rr~gnaacy and
little pain al childbirth. VIVA the
change ut life appears they enier q
happy. healthy old aSr. Every meath !,
comes 20 the r=s-ae 10 as.iss Mature In
throwing the impurities trusa the body.
Nj. Sarah Fialey. q Memphis.
Tenn. vioer~sid~n; Il the Palmetto
Club Of that city. speaks foe herseh and
many friends when she b<.,Ows Tie
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-03-12

An@x tie $500.
s<z<sz-s $1,000 hsz-s ~.
ssrsag ~u-n<s ~ Ga Nd
esas sas ss-<A hE-sss
Va Il Cxrs.z. n ss~~~
sAvv~ Or. a. q q $500
s<zAAk sz<sv. D sA@v,r
tssv~s pAha s.4 49,. sv.y
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-03-12
MISS SARAH FINLEY.

HfiSE OF cAgpUi
H" sa tAorosskiy
u ss--;sSr azi SD
ca rw=s~iy. rsexs-
tn- Ar s-sas q tAs sso.s--.
vu=aa n tAs ssaA~-z ~ay
-v5iA~s; 10 surfz-e a A.
cp-Asiua- Wtsc q eA-S;=s
las ezr~d ;hoz IN Tie r~i-
ncy a tsesf hscaes xra !;
has fozs4 . p,ars in &c
beats Il Ars~-scx- wu~-~u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-08
PRESIDENT DAY
OF THE Y. M. G. A,

The Y. NJ. c. A. directors held a brief
meeting last night and adjourned for
one week, They voted to accept with
regret the resignation of J. P. Cooke
from the presidency, as he has gone
no Maui for year for his health. G..
! Day, the able vice president. will act
president. No new member was
elected to fill Mr.. Cookies place as di-
rector, but the eight remaining direct
ors are all In the city. Plans for the
New Years reception were discussed.
was decided to order over hun
dred dollars worth of periodicals for
iso4 through the Hawaiian News Co.
Following Is the report of the Cen
eraf Secretary for November:
November was good month social
ly' as was shown in several ways
Around our Thursday night dinner
table we had from Is to 10, and linger-
ing at the fellowship luncheon after
the sunday evening Bible class sixteen
was the ordinary number But the
social event of the month was the sue
cessfui joint social in our hall, for
which the Y. w. C. A. did much plan
ming. 1t was attended by well up
toward 300 but the cash outlay on our
part was less than &c.
The same week, and with the CO.
operation Of the same sister organiza-
ton, a party of rs visited Camp Nc
kinley and furnished very creditable
program for the entertainment of over
hundred artilierymen, who seemed
tmost appreciative. We shall report
this plan once in a while When re-
jSurning soldiers on the transport Lo-
gan not only taxed our writing room
and reading room accommodations we
one night opened the large hall and
telephoned for a pianist so that they
might have a sing. George B. Nc
Clelian, Frank C. Anterior, and E. J.
Walker were the regular Problem Club
speakers, with a most interesting extra
on the subject of Dangerous Tendon
ctes of Institutional Wealth. The
hall was rented one evening to the
Central Union Cadets. Office receipts
this November Were 1882 against s65
the preceding November Wish this
might be precedent. Situations
have been secured for three men. An
average of 81 men have gathered
around the tables in the hall Sunday
afternoons for song and study, led
by Messrs. Thwing, Gulick. Brown,
Day, and Richards. The week of
prayer for young men was observed
with meetings in our parlor every ev-
ening and recognition in most of the
pufpits the first day of the week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-08
Passengers Booked.

Per. stmr. Alameda for San Fran
cisco, December 9-Miss G. L. Schlu-
ter, E. w. Schluter, Miss McAdam
Miss E. Earle, Miss Trina Splitter, Mrs
]. s. Splitter and son. Frank Lassen
wife and son, Mrs. E. B. Robertson
Sister Benedicta, Sister Albina ant
maid, j. A Graham and wife, F. d.
Elwell, r. w. Morgan, w G. Hyman,
J. H. Hunt and wife, Mr.. Medbury, a
w. Phelps, DR.. Pischel and wife, r.
Wells. I. Rubenstein, I. ]. Bradish. S
Kurabara.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-08
BUSINESS LOCALS.
New raglans at Sachs.

view IdSlduS DIT odcHS
All nations Except Carrie.) drink
Primo lager.
Look at us. We have the best. Ly-
on's Book Store. "
Rugs at auction today at 10 o'clock
by Jas. F. Morgan.
A choice lot of chickens will be sold
at Morgan's auction rooms today.
A two story house on .Alapai street
between Young and King is offered for
rent by H. w. Green at 1913 Fort ST.
Only the best of material and skilled
workmen used and employed by STAN
ley Stephenson the painter on King st.
sDon't forget the fern and plant sale
next Friday at residence of Mrs. Hen
ry Davis, Wilder avenue opposite Oahu
College.
Harold Jeffs gives notice in these
columns that he will not be responsible
for any debts contracted by his wife
in his name.
E. w. Jordan & Co. Ltd, have just
received per s. S. Alameda new line
of ladies' necllwear, also beads for In
dian bead work.
A number of koa desks, stands, roll
er top desks and otheI office furniture
will be sold today at Morgan's auc-
: ton rooms at 10 o'clock.
S. S. Alameda sails tomorrow. Or
ders for hauling baggage if left with
Pacific Transfer Co. will be prompt
ly attended to. Phone So.
Steamers carrying Wells Fargo
Christmas shipments to the mainland
9th and 18th, respectively.
The Oriental Bazaar will be open
evenings from now on until after the
holidays. Buyers are invited to call
and make their selections for Christ
mas presents.
The Stein Bloch smart clothes as
sold by M. McInerney Ltd, will enable
YOU to be comfortable while appearing
correctly and stylishly dressed. The
prices will help along the feeling of
comfort
A ribbon belt with silver buckle with
chrysanthemum design on same and
.'Nell' engraved on the reverse side.
7has been lost A liberal reward will
'be given to the finder IL same Is re-
turned to this office.
The HOLSTER Drug co. carry only the
finest of English, French. German and
American perfumes, in beautiful cut
glass bottles and sets. What is more
acceptable to a lady or gentleman for
an appropriate gift?
There will be a chance to make the
children happy next Friday by getting
them a pretty doll at Hebron Drug
Cos last doll day. They present each
customer buying one dollars worth OF
drug store goods a pretty doll.
Electricity should be used in every
home. Convenience and comfort are,
in a great measure. dependent upon 1t.
Hawaiian Electric Co. are always
pleased to give you figures on the cost
of house wiring and fixtures and sug-
gestions for getting the maximum
of light for the minimum cost.
The premises fronting on the Wal
kild side of McCully street and extend
ing from Young to Beretania are offer
ed for sale at a bargain till Dec 31st.
The grounds contain half an acre and
are covered with shade and fruit trees;
also have large modern house and SER
wants quarters. Full particulars can
be had by calling on Bruce Cart
wright, Merchant st.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-08
A Handsome Nap Calendar.

i. T. H. Davies & Co., Ltd, are sending
out valuable calendar for 1904, con-
.sisting of a map of the world show
ing the various steamer routes and
with a border of flags of various ma
tons, all done in colors. The calendar
will undoubtedly be much sought
after.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-05
SUBSIDY FOR SOUTHERN
FAST NAIL SERVICE
House Refuses to Strike
Clause From Bill.
S14A,O00 IS APPROPRIATED
Improved Postal Facilities Between
Washington and New Orleans.
Conference Ordered.
S14hO00 IS APPROPRIATED

BY a vote of 120 to 100 the House to
day refused to strike from the Postofice
appropriation hill the provision for a
subsidy of $4,000 to the Southern Rail
way Company for fast mail service be
tween Washington and New Orleans.
The only other subsidy for mail serv-
ice contained in the bill is $250,0O0 TO
the Santa Fe for carrying the mail be
tween Kansas City and Newton. Kan.
which was also retained.
Mr. HIT. chairman of the Committee
on Foreign Relations, called up the con
ference report on the diplomatic and
consular appropriation bill It makes a
total appropriation Of S1-968- $50 The
report was agreed to.
a conference was ordered on the Sen
ate amendments 10 the bill providing a
general staff for the army, MessTs- Hull
of Iowa, Parker Of New JERSEY. and
SuIzer of New York being appointed
Senate bill providing for the transfer
OF persons charged with crime TO and
from the Philippine Islands was passed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-05
ANOTHER WRECK ON
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL
Engineer of Passenger Train
Fails to See Signals.

ELIZABETH, y. J., Feb. 5.-Another
wreck occurred on the Central Railroad
OF New Jersey Just below the Elizabeth
station yesterday morning The DuneI-
len passenger train, bound east and due
in Elizabeth while travelling at ten
miles an hour. ran into freight en-
gine that was crossing the tracks at
shat point to shunt cars On the Broad
way tracks. Engineer Peter HarseI.
who was driving the engine Of .the pas
senger train. did not see the signals set
against him, and when he struck the
freight engine he wrecked the tank and
part Of the cab. besides smashing In the
front of his own engine and throwing
the fireman Of the freight engine to the
ground. injgring him slightly
The passengers were thrown into
heap and a number we're injured. Six
freight ears were deratled and two were
smashed to splInters.
The wreck delayed traffic several
hours. It is said that the fog was the
cause of the collision,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-05
ALLIES SUSPICIOUS
OF DOUBLE DEALING
Fearful Of Being played
Off" by America.
BONUS FOR FIRST TO AGREE
Minister Bowen Gives Story Current in
Foreign Offices Quietus-BattIe
Near Caracas Rumored.
BONUS FOR FIRST TO AGREE

1ew and somewhat interesting fea ,
ture has been added to the Venezuelan
negotiations by the fact that the rep
resentative OF one Of the allies has made
known to Minister Bowen suspicion.
entertained by them all. shat the United
States has been attempting to play Off,
one Of the allied governments against
the other. by offering TO each in turn
special terms in case they could prevail
upon the others TO come to an agree
ment
Mr. Bowen has not only denied this.
but has furnished the representatives of
the allies in Washington documentary
evidence that there is no foundation lor
the suspicious entertained.
There viii be q meeting between Min
lister Bowen and Ambassadors Herbert
and Mayor des Planches and Minister
Speck von Stern burg during this after
nocn.
London Expects German yoite-Face.
LONDON. Feb. 5.-Aecording TO Cos
sip in diplomatic circles. the indications
point to a possible volte-face in the
German policy toward Venezuela. The
Kaiser, having committed England to the
present measures. now shows DISPOSE
tion to make graceful surrender on
some of the contested points, while the
British minister's are still holding out on
their original ground
Rumored Battle Near Caracas.
PARIS, Feb. 5-The .'Matjn' today
prints a dispatch from Caracas. Vena-
zueIa stating that the troops hads left
the city Tuesday 70 meet the rebel
forces A battle is probably row in
progress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-05
BLUEAGKETS APART
KEEP NATIONS FRIENDS
Navy Department Opposes
Joint Shore Leave.

The best way 10 maintain the ira
ditionaI friendship between the British
and the american navfes. according 10
the views Of the United States Navy De
Partment, seems 10 be to keep the jack
les from getting too intimate
The ships OF the North Atlantic squad
ron. as Outlined in the itinerary. we're
TO make q stop at ST Thomas The State
Department learned that ships of Great
Britain are TO visit there also. 1t
seemed quite likely that the British and
The American ships would be there at
the same time. That would mean a
pleasant getting together of American
and British liberty parties" from the
various ships The most pleasant fea-
lures OF this getting together are well
understood. They are usually promoted
by an indulgence in native drinks and a
resort subsequently TO anything about
tho place that isn't nailed down. In
ternationaI friction follows. the great
est soreness naturally being evidenced
by the compatriots of the vanquished
bluejackets.
In order to avoid such. friction the
Navy Department has ordered that the
ships Of the American navy shall NOT
stop at ST. Thomas The same policy
is to be pursued in the future wherever
the Information as to the wherea bouts
Of our traditional friends can be OBJ
tained in time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-05
PRESIDENTS VISITORS
At THE WHITE HOUSE
Senator Quarles Says State
hood Fight Is to Come.

The fight on the omnibus Statehood
proposition viii come when the Agri-
cultural appropriation bill comes up in
the senat7," said Senator QuarIes at
the White House Offices today Until
then the friends and opponents of the
original measure will maintain conf
dence in ultimate success for their
side"
Senator Quay. leader of the omnibus
bin supporters. was another caller The
Pennsylvania Senator conferred with
the President on legislative matters, but
would make no further comment.
Chief Justice Fuller. of the United
States Supreme Court. was at the White
House Offices today at noon. He said
his visit was entirely upon a personal
matter.
Representative Hepburn OF Iowa made
q short call. He believes the Depart
ment OF Commerce bill VIII have clear
sailing
Charles T. Andrews. Of Albany. y. Y.
inspector of normal schools under the
Department OF Public Instruction. paid
his respects 10 the President
Commissioner General Of immigration
Sargent stopped in al the White House
Offices for q few moments Civil Service
Commissioner Garfield made an early
cau Judge Ray. who resigned his soat
in Congress to accept appointment 10
The bench Of the United States court of
rhe Northern District Of New York. paid
his respects.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-05
COMPETITION STIFLED ON
COAL CARRYING ROADS
Certain Territory Granted to Each and DfferentiaS
Granted in Freight Rates.

Shortly after the Pennsylvania rail-
road secured control over the affairs Of
the Baltimore and Ohio, ard the Chesa-
peake and Ohio roads, q plan was adopt
ed fsr the assignment OF territory, the
granting of diherentials and the pre-
vention Of competition in the coal trade,
Frior to that time beth fae Ralgizore
and Ohio and the Chesapeake ana Ohio
had entered freely into competition in
the Washington market. although the
latter had secured only limited pOT-
1ion Of tie local business
Vim the purpose Of preventing pos
sibIe Generalization Of the trade
through excessive competition a plan
was adopted whereby each road got q
certain market for the coal mined along
its line. and such restrictions we're i'm
posed as practically prevented it from
entering other territory Under this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-05
.GR0CERS NOT READY
TO FIGHT COMMISSIONS
Meeting Devoted to Pure Food Bill and
Sunday Closing.

Contrary TO the preannOunced plans of
several of its members, the Retail Gro
GERS Association failed to take up the
question of the payment of commissions
by various groeers on business brought
them by servants and other employees.
at their meeting last night in their haII
on Sixth Street Those who had expect
ed to Introduce the subject said that
they had not had opportunity to mature
their plans In view OF this fact they
deemed it wise to defer tie discussion
until their next meeting.
B. p Ctterbach, president of the as
sociation. presided last night The
greater portion of the evening WIS oc-
cuDied in the discussion OF the pure food
bill. which is heartily supported by he
members OF the association. and of the
Sunday closing movement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-05
ELBOW ROOM FOR THE
BUREAU OF ENGRAVING
Bill Introduced Providing for
a Building Addition.

The work of the Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing has grown to such extent
that to avoid overtime and night work
it VIII be necessary to have larger quar-
ters.
Senator Fairbanks and Representative
Mercer of Nebraska. chairmen of the
Committees on Public Buildings and
Grounds Of the TWO houses. respective
", have personally investigated the
need, with the result that a bill was
introduced this morning in the Senate
asking that the necessary appropr iation
be made 10 provide Tor an additional
building The estimated cost Of the
building. including site. is estimated at
S215. .0G0
A report has been made, showing The
necessity Of the improvements, and. that
the only way The needed space can be
provided is by the erection Of another
building on the bureau grounds TO the
vest OF the present building. and con
nected by an underground paszageway.
The Supervising Architect OF the Treas
ury Department has gone over the
g-o-nd care nj prepared a Sketch
plan Of a building suitable Tor the pur-
poses Of the bureau.
The site recommended makes it ueces-
sary to remove the present laundry
building and stable, and a site viii
therefore have to be purchased for these
buildings adjacent to the bureau and
proposed new building
The plate printers are urging the new
building. In order to keep up with the
work IT IS necessary TO work the shifts
night and day. It is believed Congress
viii give the appropriation without op-
position
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-05
Mr.. JOY OF MISSOURI
WILL MAKE NO CONTEST
Thorough Investigation Of Campaign
Exonerstes John 7. Hunt.

Representative Joy of Missouri who
was defeated for reelection to the
Fifty eighth Congress, has informed the
Presidest and party leaders that, after a
close investigation of the circumstances
attending the last campaign, he has
decided not to undertake q contest for
the retention Of the seat Regarding his
position now, Mr. Joy says;
Il have spent no little money in in
vestigatlng tn possibilities of con
test in the Eleventh Missouri district for
the Fifty-eighta Congress. 1 am salts
fed the election was unfairly conducted
but am also atisfed that my opponent
John T Hunt. lad nothing whatever to
do with this unfairnes5. l am also con
vfnced by this snvestiEa that if ali
the Illegal votes could be thrown out Mr.
Hunt would still. be elected by a fair
majority. I shall. therefore. not con
test his election"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-05
BUSINESS MEN CALL
FOR BETTER CAR SERVICE

At meeting OF the hoard or directors
Of the Business Mems Association. held
at their rooms in the Bond Building.
this afternoon, the petition of the rest
dents along Brightwood Avenue Tor az
improved car service was unanimously
indorsed- The petition Is directed to
Senator GaIIinger, chairman Of the Dis
trict Committee, and urges him to Uso
his influence TO obtain through ear
service at least as lar north as Rich.
moHd Street.
They also indorsed the resolution
adopted at the meeting OF the Bright
wood Park Citizens Association pro-
testing against the appropriation OF
money for grading and paving any pa
per streets OF avenues outside the city
limits until some considerable percent
age of existing streets and avenues IN
the county shall have been paved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-05

PITTsFfELD, Mass, Feb, 5.-Foruer
United States Senator Dawes died II
SIS this morning.
Mr.. Dawes had been unconscious
since Monday night last and passed
away without pain. surrounded by his
family.
Mr.. Dawes had been in fairly good
health and able to be about the streets
until about a month ago Recently he
took a severe cold while out driving
This developed into an attack Of grip
and he grew rapidly worse
Henry Laurens Dawes was born at
Cummington. Mass. October so. 1916. He
was graduated from Yale College N
1873, taught school for a short lime,
edited paper at Greenfield. Mass. and
became a lawyer in 1872
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-05

arrangement the Baltimore and Ohio
rate for Transporting coal from the
mines to Washington was from - to 45
cents lower than that authorized from
points along the Chesapeake and Ohio.
The latter road, On the other hand, was
given practical control of the New Eng
lard me-}zet. which could be readily
and economically reached by water from
Newport News. Va
While the cost Of hauling to Washing
ton was no greater than TO Newport
News. the difference in the tariff was
about the Same ag the dlntrontIaI grant
ed the Baltimore and Ohio on Washing
ton business
one Of the Immediate results OF this
arbitrary action was the inability Of
mines aIcng the line of the Chesapeake
and Ohio % compete for business in this
city.