davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-23

AIN LINE HALLWAY

Short Line to principal cities o. the
South and Southwest, Florida. Cuba,
Texas, California and Mexico. also North
and Northwest, Washington, BaltimoI
Philadelphia, New York, Boston. Csncin-
natl, Chicago, indianapolis, 81, Louia-
Memphis and Kansas City.
Trains leave Raleigh 81 follows
No. 81. NoRTHBoUND.
lbs q. m. "SEABOARD EXPRESS"
Norfolk, Portsmouth, Richmond, Walhing
ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York.
Boston and al points North, EcrtheAFt and
Northwest
No. 80.
l1:1E A. NJ "sEABOARD LOCAL MAIL"
For ALL POINTS from Raleigh to Pors
mouth, Norlina TO Richmond; connects 81
Henderson for Oxford and Weldon " n =
O. L.; at Portsmouth Norfolk viii Ala
STEAMERS Tor points North and Northeast
No. Ge.
1850 A. M. "sEAB0ARD NAIL" FOB
Richmond, Washington, Baltimore, Philh-
delphia, New York and Boston. Connects
at Richmond with G. 3 o: for Cincinnati,
Chicago and st. Louis; at Warrington VIII
Pennsylvania and B. q o. for all poi--a
No. 81. soUTHBoUND.
400 a. m.-"SEABOARD EXPRESS
For Charlotte, ACauta, 0DiufH0lA
ton, Savannah, jacksonville, st Augustus,
Tampa and all points eOutn and ssouss~eea
No. Il.
400 D. m.-sEABOARD LOCAL MAIL
For Charlotte, Atlanta aud eli local points,
Connects at Atlanta for all points soSsa
and 5oHthwest.
No. IT.
1880 D. m.-sEABOARD MAIL" for
Southern Pines, Pinehurst, Atlanta, Column
bia, Charleston, savannah. Jacksonville,
Tampa and all points South and Southwest
Tickets on sale to all poin9s. PulimaH
be.tha reserved. Tickets delivered and 0AH,
gage checked from Hotel and healoeoea
without extra charge at
Uptown Ticket Office
YarbsrOugA House Buildins
C. H. Gattis, c. T. and P. A.
Phones lit. Raleigh, y \
H. S. LEARD, 4. P. A.
Raleigh. N. G
~rfrw rp
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-08
PHYSICIANS ADVERTISING.

It is part of the code of ethics of the medical pro-
fesslon that regular practitioner shall advertise
This modesty is supposed to add dignity to the
profession, and it is dignity that comes cheap.
But lately there are evidences that these ethics
that have SO long been rgdy observed and enforced
may in the near future be relaxed.
There is revolt III the ranks. DR.. Donald
Maclean one of the most eminent old school physi-
clan of Detroit, Mich is out in defense of the
Of paid-for printers ink in addressing the public
Dr. Macean says he does not consider that in ad-
vertisng in plain and decent manner he is guilty
of doing anything more reprehenslble than is done
without comment or objection by men and women
of the medical profession every day.
Every person who is engaged in that profession,
he says, advertlses by gdad signs and doorplates
they also advertise without exception in telephone
books and city directories. and, even under the
srctest construction of the rules of the profession
those who have some speciality proclaim the fact on
their signs, or dOorplates on their cards.
= DR.. Maclean makes plea for consistency and
claims that he comes nearer up'to the mark than
some of those who pass censure upon him.
AS matter of facts, this rule observed less in
spirit than in form. 1t is we'll known in all news
paper Offices if nowhere else, that the average ply
stefan Objects not to the advertising but to paying
for it.
Ingenuity is frequently employed to break into
print without cost Hardly city or town in the
land but has or more physicians who have
shrewdly managed somehow to bask in the great
burst of sunshine of publicity accorded to DR.. Lo-
REM. The elixirs of life discovered for the purpose
of supplying good stories to reporters are nnumera-
BILE. Simple operations become marvels of skill be-
fore they reach the newspapers.
1t would seem that there is more real dignity in a
fair and frank advertisement of a physician S
worth, if he has any, than there IN the Ingenious
indirect methods heretofore so commonly employed.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-08

Millions and others fortunes that would pay the
debts of a king.
You cannot name twenty men in the rich list
who have attracted the attention of the public by
either their good or bad deeds Not one in the list
stands as close to the hearts of the people Helen
Gould, for instance DR.. Lorenz, or any other of
the hundreds of persons who, when they pass away,
will have left the world better for their presence.
The other day the New York tax officials assessed
James NJ Baird for 81, 5O00 900 of personal property
Who's Baird? Only millionaire. New York
doesn't know him. To be millionaire in that big
city no longer secures prominence Mr.. Baird was
found living quietly at west side hotel and did
not deny his wealth.
Perhaps less than two score persons knew that
such man as John NJ Burke lived, but he recently
gave $4000000 for convalescents hospital, and is
still rich man. This is the do something.
The aristocracy of brains does count for more
than money, even in society.
j. Pierpont Morgan's riches are the smallest part
his last penny from him.
John Mitchell, Gompers, Bishop Spadng, 'Tole-
do" Jones and hundreds more stand head and
shoulders above the occupants of most of the brown
stone fronts along Fifth avenue. You can't put
them in the list. Each has individuality and
character, and when the record of the world shall
be made up, it is bound to count for more than
mere dollars.
The publics growing appreciation of brains and
Drawn is good sign. No nation ever became great
by wealth alone.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-08
IF ALL OBSERVED THE GOLDEN RULE.

We are accustomed to being admonshed in fer
vent phrases that If all men observed the golden rule
human life would be perfect, brotherhood would be
the watchword, selfshness and greed would never
more rear their grizzly shapes, honest ambitlpn
would be unchecked by avarice and envy, morality
and peace would spread their spotless wings and
life and property would forever be unmolested.
Paradise would once more and forever be upon the
earth-so we are constantly assured.
But would it?
If every man did unto others as he would that
Others should do unto him, would perfect peace and
morality and happiness prevail? No!
The golden rule is perfect rule, but it cannot be
perfectly applied to imperfect men.
Like communism and philosophc anarchy, it is
perfect in theory but like Them it requires perfect
men and women to make it perfect in practice
Imagine, for example, the average Judge on the
bench doing to the prisoners before him what he
would have them do to him We're their positions ex-
changed! How soon the penitentiarles would empty!
The golden rule puts absolute seltishness as the
very basis and standard of Judgment and conduct
The very name of it has the chink of gold III it.
Its most effective advocates are such because they
agree that observance of it pays.
There is in this view 10 rreverance for the Christ,
The NaZarene, whom every one rcVerences ana SO
few follow, gave it as Il rule of conduct to His
followers, and to such true followers OF Him
it is indeed perfect rule
But if applied to men in whom evil passions, pur-
poses and desires predominant, immeasurable evil
would be the result.
A man is made marred not 50 much Icy what
others do unto him by what he does unto him.
self. And what the average man does unto himself
1t would not be we'll for him to do unto Others.
The selfish, debased desires of an evil mind and a
corrupt heart form safe standard for conduct
toward others. He must be restrained by the
higher moral sense of Others as expressed in the
laws. He must have done unto him that which he
would not that men should do unto him.
Let us pause, therefore, before we pronounce the
golden rule a perfect one for ndscrimnate human
application predict that if generally observed
earth would become paradise.
1t is high rule with noble mon, but low rule
with ignoble men.
AS with that other command, Glove thy neighbol
myself, so much depends upon the man himself
Most neighbors would not care to be loved with the
narrow, selfish love that so many men lavish upon
themselves. The love that men give to them
selves is the most wonderful and ineXphcabe thing
in the world They love their foibles, their folies
their manifold imperfections, deformities and the
very scars of their vilest sins.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-08

to account on basis of Savannah
quotations, because it has the maxi
ing OF these quotations itself, and then
the trust can manipulate the stuff as
IL pleases in connection with the
Standard Oil Co., and the Antwerp
Naval Stores Co. of Europe, who are
supposed to be the largest stockhold-
oers In the big trust at Jacksonville.
"That the business of turpentine
operators throughout Florida has
Peen successfully cornered by the
Jacksonville trust is now becoming
patent to all and it is freely predict
ed by the best business men here
mat the operators have seen their
dayIthat they will never make
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-08
az Poems lUcrtb Reading . e
Early Rising.
By JOHN GODFREY SAKE.

God bless the man who first invented sleep!
So Sancho Panza said, and so say /;
And bless him, also, that he didn't keep
His great discovery to himself, nor try
To make it-as the lucky fellow might
A close monopoly by patent-right
Yes-bless the man who first invented sleep,
Il really can't avoid the iteration);
But curse the man, with curses loud and deep,
What er the raScal's name, or age, or station,
Who first invented, and went round advising,
That artificial cut-Otf-Early Rising!
"Rise with the lark, and with the lark to bed"
Observes some solemn, sentimental owl;
MaXims like these very cheaply said;
But, ere you make yourself fool or fowl,
Pray just inquire about his rise and fall,
And whether larks have any beds at all
The time for honest folks to be abed
Is in the morning, if reason right;
And he who cannot keep his precious head
Upon his pillow till it's fairly light,
And SO enjoy his forty morning winkS;
Is up to knavery; or else-he drinks
Thompson, who sung about the Seasons, said
1t was glorious thing to rise" in season;
But then he said it-lyng-in his bed,
At 10 o'clock a. m.,-the very reason
He wrote so charmingly. The simple fact is
His preaching wasn't sanctioned by his practice
'Tis, doubtless, well to be sometimes awake
Awake to duty, and awake to truth
But when, alas! nice review we take
OF our best deeds and days, we find, III sOOth
The hours that leave the slightest cause to weep
Are those we passed in childhood or asleep!
IT'S beautiful to leave the world awhile
For the soft visions of the gentle night;
And free, at last from mortal care or guile
TO live as only in the angels sight,
In sleeps sweet realm so costly shut in,
Where, at the worst, we only dream" of sin!
So let us sleep, and give the Maker praise
like the lad who, when his father thought
To clip his morning nap by hackneyed phrase
OF vagrant worm by early songster caught,
Cried, Served him rght!-it's not at all surprising
The worm was punished sir, for early rising!"
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-08
Nan Assessor,s NotIce.

For the purpose of receiving ing IN"
Returns, / will be at the folloWins
named places as given below: pa.
San Mateo, April 2lst; EasI nyil
latka, April 22ud; Orange NILS A Be-.
23rd; Federal Point, April Z4thi
latka, April 14th, 10th and s nn
GEO. F. BULLAED,
Tax Assessor
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-08
Administrators Notice.

six months after date, to wit: on Ith uI Ian
MAY, A. d 1913, or as soon thereafter as ! Sa ~
be heard, will file with the County Jnn GgItts
Putnam County, Florida, my maj a0C ~ HE
and vouchers, as the administering Nnunty
estate VIM. L. Mcleod, late OF sag t.O Ill M
deceased, and a to be discharged lFo"
further administration of said estate,
]. f. LANE a.,
AdmiIistratot
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-08
Notice

Inc undersigned will not be RESPONSE
Die for any debts eontrac ed Inv anv .,
tne crew OF Dredge No Z unless accom-
signed '"e uuuer-
P, SANFORD ROSS INC.
O-o-ot CHAs. G. ELY, Nor.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-08

"Puck" promised TO put a girdle round about the
earth in forty minutes In July If the Postal Telegraph
Gable Company has good luck it will the record of
Puck" by just hirtynne minutes and twenty seconds
when its new Manila cable has been completed,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-08
THE GAR WILL BE GOOD.

The Gar of Russia has officially notified the world
that hereafter he will try to live decent private
life 1t is high time. He will give up'' the ac-
tress with whom he has had illicit relations for ten
years and by whom he has had four
His reason, however, is grotesque one
He says he hopes that "God will be good to him.
and give him son, legitimate heir to the throne.
He wants to make trade with the Almighty.
He evidently thinks Heaven is engaged in nego-
tating quid pro quo propositions, as boy trades
iacknives.
What low-ved fellow this Alexander, head of
the Russian state and church, has been! Posing as
the worlds benefactor he has lived the private life
of hog Supreme pontitf of the Greek church, he
has fagrantly violated the most sacred law of the
religion.
1t may be urged that the royal marriage was
loveless one or both sides That is true. 1t was
one of those abomnable marriages of state. But
the Czarlna-hapess woman-has kept her part of
the contract involate. She has dutifuly borne her
husband four daughters and has kept herself I'M
spotted i'll a court where RIGHTEOUSNESS is common
On the other hand, the lilson of the Gar with
the dancing woman has been openly and notorious
ly carried on Paugh! The doings of royal rakes
and courtesans show them to be made of mighty
common stuff. 1t is not apparent that Alexander is
ashamed, or penetent.
He wants an heir and supersttiously believes he
can purchase one by reason of decency. There are
Others. Many man seems to believe the Record
ing Angel is mere bookkeeper
-0@
NEW YORK'S UNKNOWN MILLIONAIRES.
The popular idea is that the man with money
lots of it-can do anything-be anything.
h., a.,
the bgness of the country and the ttleness of any,
one man who has nothing to recommend him except
the possession of wealth.
1t is said there are close to 700 millonaires who
live in New York, Some of them possess only few
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-08
AND ADVERTISER.

Entered at the Palatka. Fla, posto1ice mailabe
matter of the secOnd-cass.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-08

Keep posted on county affairs by
IsElDg the News-$l the wear.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-14
AN ACT.

No. 4) CH. ar To amend Chapter Ninety (96) of the
 Code of Alabama of 1896.
 Be is enacted by the Legislature of Alabama That Chapter 96 of the Code of Alabama of 1896 be and the same is hereby amended so as 10 read as follows:
 Section l. A commission to be known as the railroad commission of Alabama consisting of a president and two assocl- ates. who shall be competent persons and qualified electors of tAls State, is estab- lished. That their terms of office shall be four years; that atS the election to be held in this State ons the first Tuesday after the first Monday In November, 1904, and every four years Thereafter, a presi- dent and two asSociatsE, constituting said commission, shall be ealected by the quail fled electors of this Ssate; that tho result of said election shall Doe ascertained and declared by the same Suthortty and In the same manner as are fhe results of cleo tions for chief tustice and associate jus tees of the Supreme Court that the per sons elected to All sfAd offices shall enter upon the discharge o& their respective du- ties on the first MoAday in March after their election, and sAall continue in of1ce until their success5rs are elected and oualihed But the eerrn of office of the peraon elected as nkeddent of said com mission at the NoveAnber election in 1904 shall not begin unAl the expiration of
 the te ms of ofilce the present incum- bent and Ahau continue until the first Monday in March, &19oo. That unt4 saAo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-19
Isenberg Votes Against Measure
Because of Option Given
Governor.
House Debates and Amends Kauai Railroad
Bill and Then Adjourns Without
- Passing It.

OF the session the House spent
yesterday the discussion and amending Of the
BILL adjourned without taking the
Taking altogether there marry features of the
session.
The anti-vacnation bill passed second reading with
many friends of the there
and the discussion opportunity bring out for
airing the Board of Health
inoculating persons with leprosy
The Kauai bill third reading and the members took
very kindly until read clause exemping the
poaton from the first five of construction work
Then the truly good knocking and despite the fact that each
exemption of agriculture pet
there of pevaded the house hour while the
fought There all kinds of fibuserng motions
and at length after amendments had been made along the n and
the of the bill had reached
kumalae prevailed the house adjourned.
The Senate the loan bill yesterday third reading
Inbeg the only member against it, for the
said gives power
povements shall be by
ded thousand dollars the limit which may
The item for reorganization of the wharf system passed
100000, the by Dole
Oahu members consented to the striking other
nouu permit of the The Torrens
passed without amendment
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-19
$4,000 Men Put
in POrte's De-
fences.
Rome Hears About the
Macedonian
Plans.
Russia Hopes in Conjunction With
Austria and the Porte to
Secure Peace.
eAssooIArED PRESS oABLEenAus.

CONSTANTINOPLE, April I8-Ffty thousand troops have
been gradually brought the Bosporus
ROME April ISDspatches today state that
the Revolutionary Committee completed all
for the uprising against Turkey that the rebel
lion will probably be proclaimed The Revolutionary
Committee that they have men
throughout Macedonia who we'll ready fight
the the rebellion begins These with rifles
and dynamite bombs The committee has planned open strug
gle time between the twenty twenyninh April
flag of independence has been adopted All
apportoned off for special work and leaders
ready take the field There
clashes already with Turkish troops but the heavy part fight
ing is
ST PETERSBURG, April 1s-Russia thinks that she
conjunction with Austria further Macedonian She
relies the reforms promised by The Porte suppress
Albanians
VALETTA Malta, April 18A warhip today
for Greece The dispatch OF the ship by trouble
the Balkans
SALONICA April I8A conflict between the troops and
1uons occurred today Twelve of the killed
retaiatoy started the revoutionsts using
dynamite with terrific effect Seventy soldiers killed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-19

and the House willingly made the same
amendments to the act providing for
the exemption of taxes of varied indus
tries.
AGAINST VACCINATION.
The order of the day came up with
the second reading of House Bill No.
8. relating to vaccination and repeal
ing the compulsory features as applied
4 to school children, which was intro
duced by Paele. That member moved
the previous question and Fernandez
wanting to talk on it made fight and
the previous question was beaten.
Fernandez favored the bill as his con-
stituents wanted it. He said as a father
he would rather pay the penalty than
have his children vaccinated. He said
patient at Molokai had told him that
his disease came from his being vac
cinated. He said the Hawaiians, before
the whites came, had no diseases nor
vaccination
Andrade called attention to Senate
Bill No. 12O giving the authorities the
right to vaccinate children in the event
of a smallpox epidemic and he moved
that consideration of the bill be defer
red for the present, but he had no sec
ond. The roll was called and the bill
went through by 10 to S, the noes being:
Andrade. ChTlingworth, Gandall.
GreenweIl. Harris. Jaeger. Lewis and
Long.
PROTECT THE WATERSHED.
House Bill No. Sc. to permit citizens
to gather maile. ferns and evergreens
from public lands. came up Chilling
worth moving to amend by exempting
the water shed OF Nuuanu, arguing !
that this was the principal source of
he city's water supply. and Harris sug-
gested Pauoa, while Andrade wanted to
add Makiki, but these were forgotten
and the Nuuanu amendment went /
through after which the bill passed.
RAILROAD FIGHT IS ON.
House Bill 1s1, an act to authorize
4. NJ. Won Holt and others to construct
md operate a railway on the island of
Kauai came up on final passage. section
" section, PaeIe moving to amend by
utting down the life of the franchise
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-19
IN THE HOUSE.

The House began work with Naka-
Ieka's resolution for $1,000 for repair.
to Kaunakakai wharf. Molokai. If tn,
same becomes public property.
Kupihea introduced the following
resolution which went to the Miscel-
laneous Committee:
Whereas. there are more than SOC
voters and inhabitants residing at the
Kalihi Detention Camp; and.
Whereas. the said camp is the prop
erty of the Government at the present
time; and.
Whereas. there are thousand Of citi-
zens residing near the neighborhood of
said camp; and.
whereas. the citizens Of the Fifth
Representative District are without a
park or recreation ground to recuper-
ate themselves at leisure hours; there
fore. be it,
Resolved. That the Governor of the
Territory be asked by the clerk OF this
House 70 allow the Territorial band to
play at the Kalihi detention camp at
, O'Clock Sunday afternoon. April 1s.
1898. and to likewise perform the same
at said place twice a month.
CHAPLAIN FOR RECEIVING STA
TION.
Pulaa presented a resolution provd-
ing for $3.50 year for the employment
OF chaplain for the Kalihi receiving
station, defending his proposal with a
speech Harris said many ministers
would gladly go there to preach IL given
the opportunity. Kaniho supported
this view. he being a preacher himself. !
The resolution went to the Judiciary !
Committee because of a fear entertain /
ed by Fernandez that the Organic Act I
would not countenance a sectarian ap-
preparation
AGREE TO SENATE AMEND
MENTS.
The Senate announced the passage of
House Bill No. 5, with an amendment
pfoviding that the mileage of jurors 3.
7hould be ten cents. in which the House
eoncurred. The amendments to the
Hackmen's bill likewise were agreed to. |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-19
SENATOR WIN. A. CLARK
SUED BY HIS FIANCEE
NEW YORK, April 18-Senator William A Clark, of Mon
for $4,000 breach Of promise of
by Miss Mary McNelis.

When Senator Clark built his New York couple
of years ago that then about marry The
these nevertheless
with that of with matrmony
Senator Clark millionaire times the of
his life incident the of his wealth being filled
thrilling
after rough experiences acquired of the richest
He
merca enterprises which him make investments
all OF the He is known having of the finest col
ectons of pictures owned by any individual.
Mr.. Clark born farm Connelsvie, Fayette
county, Pa. January 1885, school edu
cation He assisted in farm short time taught school and
studied He worked quartz mines
around Central City Colo 1862 and Montana 1863
where he has resided of battalion that
sued Chief Joseph his Nez invasion of 1877
He president of the conventions OF 1884 and 1880
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-19
Fighting in San Domingo.

SAN DOMINGO, April I8-Daiy fighting is going Gov
have made attacks the city but
of been epued and they demorazd
condition.
The rebels Domingo opened jals the
political prisoners confined therein joined their
President Vasquez is now without ammunition.