davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-27
To Play a Great War Game.
CBy the Associated Press.)

Camp Young KY, Sept. 25.-With the
commanding general on the ground and
all preliminaries disposed of, the regular
troopssfrom the Department of the Lakes
were arriving today. The manoeuvers
will be the second of their kind under
taken in time of peace since the Civil
War.
About $4,000 troops will participate.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-27
The Fake at Pensacola.

Pensacola, Fla, Sept. 25.-The German
cruiser Fake, Captain Musculus, arrived
in port today, firing the national salute
as she passed the forts and navy yard.
The vessel will remain until October 9,
when she will sail for Kingston.
The vessel was shown the courtesies OF
the port by the government officials, who,
together with the city officials, paid a
call this afternoon when the health of the
Kaiser was drunk. The Germans toasted
President Roosevelt The Fake was re-
Gently in the blockade of Venezuela
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-27
A VERY CURIOUS CASE
If You Kill Any One While You're Asleep it's
Second Degree Murder, Eh?
(By the Associated Press. }

Baltimore Sept. 25.-Frank Mapoly, 26
years old, was adjudged guilty of murder
in the second degree by Judges Wright
and Stockbridge today in the criminal
court Sentence was suspended pending q
motion for new trial Mandy, while IN
a somnambulistic state, fired four shots
at his wife during the night of July 9TH
The woman was dead when the other IN
mates of the house reached her. Mandy
and his wife came here from Wilmington,
Del, two years ago. They were each &c
years old and were married in Richmond
in 1899.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-27

the decree of Judge Seeds, and release the
prisoners, held by the military.
A few minutes thereafter, Sherman
Parker, Charles Campbell, H. R. Rafferty,
and H. W. Mckinney were released and
went to their respective homes in indie
pendence and Altman. where they were
enthusiastic received by a large crowd of
union miners.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-27
Brutal Treatment of a Negro Shown
nv tho Associated Press)

Birmingham, Ala, Sept 23'-ln tie
cases Of aaron and Archie Dill, on trial
before united states Commissioner Birch,
the nroscrntion introduced, evidence which
thew claim shows Charley Hudson; ne
gro to have been held an involuntary
prisoner and horribly treated by his cap
tors u, a..
Hudson had been stopped on ~ ,,,t l.N
road near Dills place, IN Laii"l 0Oun's
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-27
Bobby and Champion Even.
(By the Associated Press.)

Savannah, Ga, Sept. 25.-Bobby Wal
thour defeated Albert Champion of
France in two out of three motor-paced
five mile heat at the Coliseum tonight.
The finish was very close and exciting.
Champion won the middle heat by a mar
row margin The men are now even for
championship honors.
The deciding race will be held between
them next Tuesday night
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-27
It Prohibits Ball Games on Sunday.
(By the Associated Press. ]

Montgomery Ala, Sept. 25.-Today the
Senate passed the Hall Anti-Sunday Base
ball Bill. This measure had previously
been adopted by the House and now goes
to the Governor for approval
The bill prohibits the playing on Sun
day of baseball, tennis, golf and football.
Violation of the law is declared to be a
misdemeanOr.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-27
Mss Bryan's Marriage Day Set.
(By the Associated Press.l

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 25.-The marriage
Of Miss Ruth Bryan and w. II. Leavitt,
of Newport, will take place Saturday .ev-
ening, October 3, at 1880 O'Clock at Fair
view, the home of the organs. Rev. Dr.
Swearinger, pastor of the First Presby-
terrain Church, of which Mr.. Bryan is a
member, probably will perform the cere-
monY.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-27

Your druggist will refund your money
il Pazo Ointment fails to cure Ring
Worm. letter, Old Ulcers and Sores, PIN
pies and Blackheads on the fact, and all
skin diseases. so cents,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-27
The Strike Off.
(By The Associated Press.)

Newark, N. j., Sept 25.-The employees
of the North Jersey Street Railway. who
went or a strike last night returned to
work today. The company signed no
agreement, but promised to consider
changing present Objectionable ''split
run" system.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-27
General Chase Forced to Yield.
nv the Associated Press. !

Cripple Creek, Colo, Sept 25.-After ]
telephone conversation between Governor
Peabody and Adjutant General Sherman
Bell. an order was issued, directing Ge&
eral Chase to Immediately comply WI
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-27
Fire at the Gladstone.
Rv the Associated Press.l

-f0R7OV'ttVNVt
Norfolk Va, Sept. 25.-Fire partly de-
stroyed the Gladstone Hotel here tonight.
Over fifty guests were in danger, but all
wer egotten out in safety. The loss will
not reach 100000
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-27
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY

skert Line to principal cirlss or the
South and southwest, Florida Cuba.
Texas, CaltfarlIix aud Mexico, also North
and Northwest. Washington, Baltimo'
PhIlsdelrIliA New York Boston. CfnetH-
natl, Chicago Indianapolis at Do'IiA
Memphis and KansaS City.
Trains leave Raleigh 40 foileSs
No. "a. NORTHBOUND,
lbs a. 10. --"sEABOARD EXPRESS"
EoTo,k, Portsmouth, Richmond, Washing
ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia New York
Boston and all pointA Dosth, Hortbens. ana
Northwest
No. IS
u:1s A. NJ. "sEABOAED LOCAL NAIL"
For ALI Paints from Raleigh to Ports
mouth Norlina 20 Richmond; coaneGt2 r.
l. l.: At Portxmouth. Norfolk witt. Ala
STEAMERS Cor poinrs Nortn and Northeast
No. &C.
1850 A. NJ. ''SEABOARD MAIL FOR
Richmond, Washington, Baltimore, PhIE
delphis, New York and Boston Connects
at Richmond with 9. a .. for CINCINNATI,
Chicago and ST. Louis; at Washington wit
Penngylyanis and 3. c. Tor sli po'r'G
No. 81. soUTHBOUND.
400 a. m.-"sEABOARD EXPRESS"
For Charlotte Atlanta. ColuInplA, CH&a1
ton, Ssvannsh Jacksonville, 81. Augustine.
Tampa and all rJiKta Scsth and Southwest
No. IL.
400 p. m.-sEABOARD LOCAL p%IL
yor Charlotte, Atlanta aud al local .'usa
Connects at Atlantis for Eh poir so~to
and Southwest
No. Il.
1880 .. m.-SEABOARD MAIL" for
Southern Pines, PinehurSt, Atlanta, Column
biA Charleston, Savannah. Jacksonville,
Tampa and all points South and Southwest
Tickets on ale to all poiDsa. Puliniss
berthS reserved. Tickets delivered and bag
gage checked from Hotel and Rexidene-
withoat extra charge at
Uptown Ticket Office
YarDsrougs aOuAs Building
IC: II. Gattis. G. T. and P. A.
'phon~s III. Raleigh.
Z. P. SMITH, T. P. A
HAi1sah
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-27
A Black Parricide Hanged.

(By the Associated Press.)
= Roanoke, Va, Sept. Fisherman Ste.
vens, negro, was hanged at Wedow9e.
Kin this county, today, for the murdert of
Ais father.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-27
Raleigh 8 Cape Fear
RAILROAD co.

Effective 1901 A. NJ, Sunday, August
30, 1903
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-27
SPECIAL RATES VIA sEABoARD AIR
LINE.


LINE.
81 25-RaIeigh to Henderson and return,
account Baptist State Sunday
School Convention (colored), Hen
derson, N c., September 23rd.
Tickets to be sold September 21st.
END, 2Srd, with final return limit
September 2sth.
s2S6O-Plus $500, Raleigh to Hot Springs,
Ark. and return. Up to and in
GLIDING September Both. Tickets
to be sold each Wednesday and
Saturday with final limit sixty
days from date of sale.
For further information apply to
C. Fl. GATTIs, C. p. & r. A.,
Raleigh, N. G.
q. p. SMITH, T. P. A.. Raleigh. N. C.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-27
For further information amply 10
EczEMA. NO CURE. NO pAY.

O. p. SMITH. T. p. A.. Raleigh, n. c.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21

motest corner OF the empire that can be
found for him, but even so he makes Brit
ish diplomatists sit up late of nights de
vising plans to conceal his exploits from
public notice.
MacTurk exercises practically absolute
sway over some hundreds of square miles
OF forest and swamp and Indians. lie is
not the sort Of man to take orders from
anybody, even the governor of the colony
no serves. He acts first and asks permis-
sion afterward
when he gets bored with his kingdom"
says a friend of his, "he crosses over the
border into Venezuela or Brazil and amuses
himself anneNing territory to the British
crown entirely upon his own responsibility.
He was the man who really created the
Venezuelan boundary question and nearly
sent England and America to war. Since
that question was settled he has left Vene-
zucla alone and transferred his activities
10 Brazil. He wanders promiscuously over
large tracts of country which Brazil is ac-
customed to consider her own. and dots the
landscape with British flags"
The Brazilian officials like most OF their
kind in South America, are long suffering
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21

sistance designed merely to inspire respect
for British rights and prestige"
That means he mOpped up about a dozen
Brazilians!" groans the governor. 81 sup
pose the commandante shrieks for ven
geance?"
Yes. He talks about 'unjustifiabIe ag-
sresslon' and an armed invasion of the
BRUSH Unless we do something pretty
quick sir. MacTurk will have a rough
time"
He deserves it," answers his exceIIencv.
but l suppose we'I have to haul him ont
again. Keep the wires open all night
Telegraph peremptorily to the command
ante saying that nothing must be done
pending Investigation and that he will be
heId accountable for MacTurk's safety
Wire the foreign Office to make renre-
sentauons at Rio. Tell MacTurk IN sit
usht' hold his tongue and shoot nobody"
Michael MacTruk, the man who worries
nations In this manner. and is continually
disturbing the siestas of the governor ~
British Guiana, is a commissioner in the
hinterland of British Guiana and one of
the most strenuous servants Of the British
empire He is sidetracked into the re-
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21
Omaha High School
Continued from Page Four.O

CONTINUED from Page Four.)
class of 1896 was the first to send a strong
representation to Lincoln. Graduates also
attend Michigan In considerable number:
two or three are at Dartmouth. an occa-
sional one at Princeton and Cornell, sew
eral at Harvard, but very few at Yale.
Vassar, Smith and Wellesley are the favor
ties among the colleges for women.
The Omaha schools have an excellent rep
utatinn among eastern colleges and their
graduates are admitted without examina-
tlons in all institutions where other schools
are so treated. Harvard, Princeton and
Yale receive no students without eXamina-
tiOn, but on the other hand Vassar takes
the Omaha girl graduate without question.
1t is probable that our schools are better
regarded at this institution than at many
others for the reason that we have sent
there several particularly bright students,
and the local school has captured the Vas
sar scholarships whenever It has tried for
them. This was against national competi-
tion. A member of last years class won
four years scholarship and in 1892 or 1893
two young women-Misses Jessie Thain and
May Schisby-were the two highest in a
fellowship contest. Another Omaha -Vassar
girl who is now in Paris teaching English
and perfectins her French and who grad
uated last year from the eastern college,
went through the school on a scholarship.
Vassar is too wealthy to lose an unusual
student This young woman's mother
came to one of the teachers of the high
school at the time of her graduation here
and asked their advice, saying that she
could give for the purpose of her daughters
education only $500 a year. This might do
by care at Lincoln, but would be impossible
at Vassar. The teacher advised the mother
20 send her daughter to Vassar and trust
to the liberal policy Of the college in giving
scholarships.
In 1892 25 per cent of the teachers in the
Omaha schools, or sixty teachers, were of
omaha graduation 1t was not until about
1895 that they became so largely employed.
One reason for this was that the salaries
were lowered and experienced teachers from
other points did not as readily come for
positions here In the high school proper
Mrs Flemming is the graduate teacher of
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21

people While MacTurk is ndustriously
planting his flags, they shrug their shoul-
ders, sip their aguadiente, and resolve to
do something "manana." But when he
shows signs OF establishing a rough-and-
ready administration and collecting taxes,
they wake up to the situation and send n
file of soldiers after him Then there is
the biggest kind of trouble
MacTurk Is n little man, not much over
five feet tall, but. like Lord Roberts he's a
terror for his size" Every inch OF him is
fight. He is the Captain Kettle OF the
jungle 1.-the and active as a jaguar.
fearless as a bulldog, strong as a horse, he
Is "A big proposition for even file of SOL
diers to tackle All along the border the
natives tell amazing stories of his explots
Once, they say. he quarreled with a
crowd OF VencZuelans in a village pos
ada" The Venczuelans set upon him with
knives and machetes, but he caught up a
heavy mahogany chair and dashed into
the thick OF them, welding II like a club.
There were twenty of them, but I'm a couple
of minutes those who were able to movo
Continued on Page Fifteen.) .
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21

look on his face and a couple of kilograms
in his hand.
What is it?' asks the governor who is
lying in his hammock enjoying a cigar and
q "swizzle" after the work of the day.
"MacTurk. They've got him againr'
shouts the aide
His excellency tumbles from his ham
mock.
"By Jove" he exclaims weariy, will
that man never stop trying to enlarge the
British empire? If he were in my place
he'd think there's quite enough of It to
govern already Which is it this time
Venezuela or Brazil?
Brazil Here are two kilograms. one
from MacTurk himself the other from the
commandante of Fort San Joaquin Mac
Turk wires that he was arrested by the
Brazilians while asserting Jurisdiction in
British territory He says he yielded to
superior force after making a formal re-
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21

ward, and who returns to Omaha this sum
mer. Glen Wharton graduated this year
from Princeton at the head of his class.
Hall Beans after teaching chemistry in
Idaho, has been given "A tutorshp in the
same branch at Columbia. Joel Stebbins
has gained like honors from Illinois uni
Versity in astronomy.
In the graduations of the future the
manual training and commercial courses
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21

longest standing, with probably Nathan
Bernstein next. Besides these there are
Misses Stebbins, Copeland. Phelps, Nc
Hugh, Randall, Mackin. McComber, Rock
fellow' Town and Wallace and Robert
Lansing. Miss Florence Parmelee is moni-
tor of the reference library.
Among graduates OF the high school may
be named George Heimrod, who won the
travelling scholarship in Europe from Har-
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21

will take much more prominent parts. The
training has been in three years and will
give a full course next year. The CONNER
cial has not yet reached a full course, but
will do so next year. 1t Is probable that
with the continuation of prosperity the
class play will be taken up again next sea-
son a ID that Omaha will send a larger
number of scholars to the eastern instittI-
tions.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21
Copyright,

right 1903. by z. B. Warner.)
NCE in a while an aide-de-camp,
resplendent in gold lace and white
duck, breaks into the presence of
his excellency, the governor Of
British Guiana with an excited
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-24

They are in some respects the cheapest of all the thin materials. for they do not re- quire much trimming Why, of course not. The seven gowns of our Hindoo princess had no trimming at all. only be- ing draped over beautiful and hewfld- ering offve-colored background.
 Let us reason together. Whither are we drifting? Are our smart" ladies of fashion returning to Oriental transparent cies, as did Napoleons beautiful sister when she sat. or rather, reclined. that a famous artist might do her marvellous charms full justice? What would our grandmothers say or not say? With this inroad of new fashions or the return of the old ones. must blue stockings dfsap- pear and leave us entirely to the mercy of the smart set?"
 There is one thing. however. that the "set' should not forget. This is a mighty changeable climate and hail storms. with their accompanying raw and gusty winds. are no respccters of seats. smart or stu pid. Better have an entire sealskin suit ready at hand to cover up the whole af- fair. should the season require 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-24
M0RP HIN E: Opium, Whiskey and
 all Drug Habits
Cured without Pain at Your Home
THE BEST OF sANkmoRIUM
 FACILITIES IF DESIRED.

If Nou are addicted IO these habits you can be cured ana restored to your turme. health and Vigur without pam or the luss of all nour Itum your business at muu- .,ate cost The medicine builds up your aeaith, restores yuur nervous system to us normal condition; you feel like d Lit- e tr, ent person from the beginning uf ueAt- ment. LEAVING OFF THE OtIATES AFTER THE FIRST DOSE You will soa, be convinced and fully saushcd III your own mind that vol wlll be cured
 MT. I. Nj Brown. of DeQueen. Ark. says: over seven years ago l Was -uI 1G ot the opium habit by your medicine. anG have continued in the "ery pest of health since"
 pr. W. M. Tunsthll. of LovinsstAa, Va, says; | am glad 10 say that 1 firm- ly believe that l am entirely and perma- nently cured ot the 4-rink Habit Hs have never even so much as wanted 4 drink in any form since l took your eradi cator, now eighte -n moutus ago It Was the best dollars 1 ever invested" Mrs. Virginia Townsend. of Shreveport, La,. writes: No more opium. l have taken no other remedy than yours, and 1 make no mistake when 1 say that my 1 health is better now than it ever was m my life. and l owe 1t to You and your remedy, II has been twelve years since
 l wac cured by your treatment. For his book and fall particulars. ad- dress Dr. R. NJ. Woolley, S0j LoHndes ] B.dg., Atlanta Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-24
NEW AND OLD FASHIONS.
Are the Smart" Ladies of Fashion Returning to Oriental Trans
 Parencies?

Louisville Courier Journal.
 It is related that a Htndoo princess once came into Court. and when her father saw her he said: "GV home; you are not deccntly clad; gn homo" Father" she replied. "I have seven suits nn." But they were of muslin. of SD thin and transparent a texture that tho royal par ent could see through all of them.
 Tnc art of manufacturing such goods ia numbered among those supposed to he lost" If seems. however, that the de- mands of the smart set have resulted in the introduction of material and a make up that approach very nearly tho artistic effects of the gyms worn by the Hindoo princess, Under the head of Evening Gowns of Transparent Fab rics." journal of fashion tells us that "mousseline de soie and chiffon, under new names and with some new variation. in effect" are all the go. Accordion pleating and tllcks in straight or baya- dere effect it adds. "are in style, and the skirts made in these styles have cith- CT no trimming at oil or bands of lace entredeuX. bands of velvet, satin or more ribbon. medallions of lace in fine applique on tho material. or with only rows of chiffon ruchnS in clusters of three, five OF aeven." The skirt with deep shirrcd yoke Is thought smart but is not always becoming, and the lace yoke is much safer for most figures.
 It must he admitted that these tcchical terms are somewhat confusing to the or dnary masculine understanding. But we gather that with these transparent gowns mo trimming at all" is deemed neces- sary. and we believe it. Think you that those who beheld the IIlndoo princess arrayed in all her glory, thought of trim mings to skirts? And what is meant by the "lace yoke being Sg fer for most fig ures?" Can ii mean that the whole af- fair is liable to fall off or in some way crumpIe into catastrophe?
 Again we are told that "musiins of all kinds and descriptions are very smart this year. and are made up for both day and evening wear. The lowered silk mus,ins are to \be found in bcwildcrinG variety.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-24
OLIVE OIL.
Is the Best Remedy for Cuts and
 Bruises of Any Kind.


 Bruises of Any Kind. l Every one knows how frequent bruises are in children and adults. Children ire quently get them by falling. and adults in the course of their days work. These bruises. which are formed by the filtra- ton of blood into the network of the tis- sues. often assume the appearance Of blackish ecchymosis. wNch Is treated with GouIard water and costing the con tused part. combined with light pres sure of strips of wadding or with a stronger pressure by placing a coin over the spot The swelling quickly turns to violet. then to blue green and yellow. and loses its color by degrees, until the blood in the issue is absorbed.
 To sil these methods Nj. Camescasse of Arnoult has added another. which is said to be greatly preferable to any. It con sists in simply covering the brufse with olive oil. By this means the pain is quiet ed. the swelling subsidies, and the sub sequeft ecchy mosis is avoided It rem ders any sort of massage entirely super fiuous; an amounting with the lightcst and softest womans hand is all that Is neces- sary. The only inconvenience of this method occurs when the bruise IS brok- en. and even in such case it is efhcacious provided that it is preceded or followed by an antiseptic washing, 1t is best that the amounting should take place as soon as possible after the bruise. but even af- ter lapse of several hours there is no reason to despair of effecting a complete cure.
 In what way does the oil act? NJ. Ca mescasse himself declares that he has not the slightest idea. He confines him. self to the calling to mind that, in the middle ages, anointing with oil was re- garded as sovereign dressing for the
 battered bodies of poor knights" and athletes anointcd themselves with oil both before and after entering the arena "a clear proof of the curative properties of olive oil. known for many centuries. Olive oil. moreover. is not tho only top ical remedy for bruises. French butter has long been used by mothers to relieve the pain and cure the bruises which oc- cur on the foreheads of their young chil- dren. The action of butter can no more he scientifically explained than that of oil. But in any case the fact is beyond question; it Is. therefore, as we'll to re- call to mind the good effects that can be obtained from these fatty substances il | the treatment of bruises. of whatever ma l ture they may he.