davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-22
Nd aBouT THE CITY

Tie sale OF Raleigh cotton mill stock
= the estate OF Q. u. Latte was post
oned until tomorrow (Monday) at II IL
.ar. Jacob Pepperman, of Montgomery,
Ia. arrived in the city yesterday to
axe a position with Prof. Levin's orches-
ra.
Mildred Elizabeth, the fve-months'-ol
hid of Mr. and Mrs. F. NJ. Enniss passed
way at Fuquay as the result OF men'n-
gifts.
Mir j T. Cobb, of Richmond. here &c
put in place the big plate glass in the
window at Cross G. Linehans, lett for
home yesterday
More than Atty young ladies will be
IN the party that Will go from here 10
Richmond on the Seaboard Special or
Thanksgiving Day.
The football game between Richmond
place tomorrow afternoon at the Far
Grounds at half past three O'Clock.
Monday. the eth day OF December. Al
libel and civil cases in the District court
viii be called and heard on that day
Regular meeting of VIM. G. Hill Lodge.
No 2lS. A r. and A. NJ. Will be helu
in Masonic Hall tomorrow evening at
80 O'Clock Members. of the city lodges
and visitors in the city are invited 10 be
present.
A number of representatives of liquor
houses. here to make sales to the Dis
pensary Commissioners. lett for thelr
home yesterday as there is no board ready
to act.
Mr.. Theo. M. Leary, press representa-
tive of 1.-THE Burgomaster, which appears
here next Saturday night, was IN the city
yesterday. A clever man ahead OF
clever company.
Mr. w. A. Faison and other Junior
Order men went to Morrisvllle last night
to meet with the lodge there. The Morris
vile Juniors will be invited here TO the
flag raising on Thursday.
Burke county Yesterday made final set
t,ement with the State Auditor for the
1902 taxes. amounting to s4,3S3.SS. Now
only Wayne and Halifax have not sent
in their final papers to the Auditor.
Mr.. Pefferman, editor of the Alabama
Odd Fellow, is visitor in our city, the
guest of Prof. Levin. Mr.. Pefferman is
very prominent member of the Mason
and Odd Fellows, having represented his
State in several annual meeting of the
Sovereign Grand Lodge. I. o. 0. F.
Rev. M. w. Butler has left the city for
a trip to Franklin county and will preach
there today at Folks Chapel ard Coed
Hope church. Rev. ]. L. Foster will oc-
cupy his pulpit here during Mr.. Buffers
absence.
Mayor Geo. Hood. of Goldsbolo. was
here yesterday on his way to Elon Col
lege, where he took part last night in the
presentation of Bible and a flag to the
schools, these being given by the Junior
Order United American Mechanics.
The colored terror. yelling Annie
,Ienes was before Mayor Powell yester
dav on the usual charge OF drunk and
d;sorderlv. Her voice in its uproar Ehsd
heen heard IN the mayors Office durire
the sisrencarv meeting Annie was ser'
~ tho county, farm to labor thirty DAYS
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-22
JAPANESE SILKS FOR FANCY

JAPANESE SILKS FOR FANCY
WORK.
The wanted shades-Apple, Green,
Nile, Cardinal, Garnets, Navy.
Cell, Rose, Pink, Salmon, Yellow,
White and Black .............. SOC
NEW LINE OF SILKOLINES.
New Oriental Patterns. Quaint Chi
nese and Japanese styles. superb
color combinations, full yard
WIDE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. loo.
PILLOW TOPS.
Dutch Pillows for Cozy Corners.
Scores of bright, beautiful pat
terms, various catchy sayings. Csc.
Pillows all sizes, stuffed with raw
Puly or Down. 25c to $3.50
FANCY CALENDARS.
Rapture Tricks Calendars, Postals
and Christmas Cards. Here the
greatest skill is shown in the
decorative art. All prices-5c. up
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Ito 81 so
HANDSOME GIFT BOOKS.
A library collection of books-clear
type, good paper, attractive col
OrS zoe.
The cream of recent literature.
Publishers prices $1.OO to
$1.75, sold here for. soc.
NEW STYLE RAG DOLLS.
Foxy Grandpa, Buster Brown and
his dog-in Cloth to be stuffed
as dolls-the latest novelty. CSC.
LEWILZA WARES.
This rich brown ware is American and
of its kind there is no superior. The re-
finement of elegance and taste.
Quaint Jugs, Vases, Pitchers,
Mugs, Tobacco Jars, Punch
Bowls, ETC., 81 so to $3.50
STANDARD PATTERNS.
We are the Raleigh Agents of the
Standard Fashion Co. We are
showing the Advance Patterns for
January. New Jackets, Coats,
Skirts and Costumes-1O, Is and 2Oc
The Deslgner-single copies. .... Zoe
SUBSCRIPTION price ............ soc
Fashion Sheets free.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-22

ST. SAVIOUR CHAPEL-Sunday school,
10 a. m. Night service, 1880 p. m. Seats
all free. Everyone cordially invited.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-22

More than Atty young ladies viii be
IN the party that Will go from here 10
Richmond on the Seaboard Special or
Thanksgiving Day.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-22

The football game between Richmond
and the 4 and NJ. College teams takes
place tomorrow afternoon at the Far
Grounds at half past three O'Clock.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-22

Mr. ]. T. Cobb, OF Richmond. here to
PUT IN place the big plate glass In the
window at Cross G. Linehan's, left for
home yesterday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-22

Mildred Elizabeth, the fve-months'-o
hid of Mr. and Mrs. F. NJ Enniss passed
way at Fuquay as the result OF men'n-
gifts.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-22

The United States court will meet Oh
Monday. the 9TH day OF December All
libel and civil cases in the District court
viii be called and heard on that day.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-22

Tie sale OF Raleigh cotton mill stock
y the estate OF q. u. Latte was post
oned until tomorrow (Monday) at II II
.ar. Jacob Pepperman. of Montgomery.
Ia, arrived in the city yesterday to
axe a position with Prof. Levin's orches-
ra.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-22

Regular meeting of VIM. G. Hill Lodge
No. 2lS. A. F. and A. NJ. viii be helu
in Masonic Hall tomorrow evening az
$50 clock Members of the city lodges
and visitors in the city are invited TO be
present.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-22

Mr.. Pefferman, editor of the Alabam:
Odd Fellow, is visitor in our city, til
guest of Prof. Levin. Mr.. Pefferman is
very prominent member of the Maso
and Odd Fellows, having represented hi
State in several annual meeting Of tn
Sovereign Grand Lodge. I. o. o. F.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-22

Burke county yesterday made final set
t,ement with the State Auditor for the
1902 taxes. amounting to s4,3S3.SS. Now
only Wayne and Halifax have not sent
in their final papers to the Auditor.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-22

These necessary articles should fit when
necessary to be worn. and We have
large assortment, so can insure proper
fit.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-22

Rev. NJ. W. Butler has left the city fol
a trip to Franklin county and will preaci
there today at Folks Chapel ard Coco
Hope church. Rev. ]. L. Foster will oc
cupy his pulpit here during Mr.. Butler
absence.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-10-08
LOCAL NEWS

When in doubt move to Marietta.
The health of Marietta is superla-
lively good.
Mr.. john H. Boston, Jr. takes Mr..
Pat Mell's place at the depot.
Miss Barton Terrell has returned
from Blue Ridge.
We regret to learn that Mrs. J. NJ
Austin is quite sick.
Mrs. j. B. Smith is visiting her son,
Mr.. j. b. Smith, Jr, in Gainesville,
Mr.. L. d. Lockhart and wife, of
Americas, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Len Baldwin.
MIR. A. III Shepard and family have
moved into Mr.. A. H. Legg's house on
Railroad street.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Cheney
on Saturday morning, a fine girl. Con-
CALCULATIONS.
A cow was stolen from drove of cat
tie in Mr.. Hicks stock yard on Thurs
day night. No clue.
Mrs. G. 9. Coyle, of Kentucky, is Wis
lting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. g. n
Barrett.
The new warehouse to be occupied
by DR.. Springer is rapidly nearing
completion.
Before the Christmas bells ring out
their joyous notes, the wedding bells
OF Marietta couple will peal forth.
We feel deeply grateful to the Geor-
gia press for their very kind and COM
plimentary mention of our trade
edition.
Mr.. A. M. Weems is in Athens, Ga,
this week playing with the Ponce De
Leon Band of Atlanta, for the Athens
Fair.
Mr.. Brewers new cottage on Church
street, next door to Mr.. John D. Blacks
is going up.
Mr.. L. A. Bailey who been clerking
in Miss Siler's book store, has gone to
Atlanta and accepted a place with Orr
& Watson, stationers.
The Marietta Rifles at a primary
election Friday night nominated Lieu
tenant j. P. Cheney for Captain and
Mr.. Fred Morris, Second Lieutenant.
DR.. Smith and family, of Jacksonville,
Fla, have located in Marietta and oc-
cupy the T. W. Glover residence on
Whitlock Avenue.
DR.. and Mrs. Purse, of Atlanta, and
Mrs. Purse. of Jacksonville, Fla, who
have been at Miss Crockett's during
the summer, have returned to their
respective homes.
If you have a business worth your
attention it is worth advertising in the
Marietta Journal. Publicity is the
thing. Don't put your light under a
bushel
If Marietta gets two competing troll
ley lines to Atlanta, there will be cut
ting and slashing of rates and every
body can ride. But cheap riding will
not be of much benefit to Marietta If it
takes away trade.
IF men would spend as much money
in behalf of religion as they do to graft
fly their hate and prejudices then the
churches would be out of debt, free
from embarrassment and every good
cause would be promoted.
WANTED-Several good, first claet
marble setter and copers. To s. thel
men permanent employment whor.&
given. Address, Standargavis
Works, Cincinnati, Ohlgood. -
Rev Fl Ellis, Q6riff
brought here1ity
city GENET wago1
ION at =.
Mnder
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-10-08

NoTIoE.--The city tax books, for the
payment of taxes for the year 1903, are
now open at the Clerks office. Please
cal and pay at once.
j. NJ. AUSTIN,
Clerk and Tax Receiver.
For SALE-165 acre farm miles from
Acworth, 8 room dwelling, 8 tenant
houses. orchard, vineyard, good pas.
ture, good water, handy to church and
school. so acres in cultivation. 80 acres
creek bottom. Terms to suit purchaser
Apply to Eli B. Green, Acworth, Ga.
r. f. ID Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15

Washington Nav a (speciaD-aIiss Roosevelt
fulfilled her promise to attend the country ldli
for the benefit of the Junior Republic this aI'eF-
noon and was among the early srrivaIs on the
grounds Of the old Naval Observatory. where the
entertainment was held. She went at orce oenihd
the counter of the country store. o. Wh1ch Ms
Ward Thoron was proprietor and Miss kthel Fiorst-
mann chief clerk. Miss Roosevelt wore simple
white gown and large white hat. ana eh'e'eu
with Rirsh zest into her novel occclatiCi
Countess Cassin in trailing white gown ana 'AIse
heliotrope hat made a tour of the grounds Se'iihs
the white roses heaped high or a wicker tray scs-
pended from her neck with ribbon MISS IS@oel
May. with a tray of snowbalis accompanied Hel
Mrs James G. Blaine in ivory null gown anu
a large hat of ivory lace. sold pink roses anu
carnations. Miss Boardnan, the village poS'
mistress had frequent calls for letters aihoie M
applicants being a burnt cork young person WlO
gave her name as Mendy. She wore a gay yeiO"
skirt a red plaid waist and a hat OF many 1ed'N
ers. n was understood that she would give he1
name on the receipt Of 81. but always managed 10
raise the price to an impossible figure Miss Nan
ME Teiter IN mink en- broidered null and rope or
blue beads as large robins eggs, sold cake ana
confectionery In a bunting draPeo tent C'"01
clerks In the establishment included the MISSES
Sheridan the twin daughters OF General Phlilp n
Sheridan, who were gowned exactly ahke IN White
null with hats of white rice straw Mrs IhoIn<ts
r Walsh in white lace and null sofa ice cream
and among her assistants was Miss WILSON, @ausH
ter of the Secretary Of Agriculture, who was IN
white lace trimmed Swiss. a picturesque feature
or the show was a big wagon OF the prairie scnoon-
or variety under forest trees On clothesllne gay
shawls and handkerchiefs huttered In the breeze
and group OF picturesque gypsies. fairly oiazlls
with trinkets. told fortunes to all VINO caIL5 tT
way The dairy had for It's sign rat req COW on
chewing her cud in runnatiye tasnlon as ,,S SJ
stood tethered to a tree. Louder than the nllSlc
Of the band were the shouts or clown, VIZ
thumped a tremendous drum to attract custo1 I
to Side show of freaks exhibited by Master Vim
son Walsh and HIS companions Nine De NIafgerIs
nd Mrs SYDNEY Waterlow sold lemonade IN IN
umbrella studded booth. and Captain CoYies
worked industriously to rattle of silver IoE1LLS
rup while assisting at the country store W.
WESTINGHOUSE in cream lace also acted as SieIN
for time the store, which did a rusliIlS U.s.
moss throughout the afternoon. lndeei' every
vender on the grounds made so rnuch Inoney bsS
one of the managers said before the tar was M
over that the enterprise would bring IN nloI7
money than they had even hoped for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
TIE VAR ON CONSUMPTION.

The announcement from Berlin that encour-
aging results have attended the use of a drug,
sanosln, In the treatment Of tuberculosis. re-
calls an entirely different method Of warfare
which has recently been tried in America and
which contains much promise. Rontgen rays,
which have proven highly efficient in subduinS
certain forms OF cancer, seem to have accom-
plished little with tuberculosis. On the other
hand. the radiance Of the electric arc, filtered
to remove some Of its heat, appears to be ex-
tending its conquests. Finsen, of Copenhagen,
showed the world not long ago that it could
be employed advantageously with lupus and
kindred disorders DR.. George G. Hopkins, OF
BROOKLYN, is one of the first to direct 1t against
a much more formidable cause of mortality, the
great white plague" In 1.-THE Philadelphia
Medical Journal eighteen or twenty months
ago he mentioned that he had observed graft
fying effects In at least a dozen cases in less
than year. Two of these were described in
detail, and were particularly convincing. Since
that time further use Of the system has
strengthened his confidence in its value. The
apparent success which has accompanied the
experiment thus far naturally inspires a wish
that It might be tried on much wider scale.
One of the most effective ways in which to
demonstrate its virtues would be to establish
a sanatorium for that special purpose. Like
those winch otner lung Specialists ia AIneT1cd
have founded, and like that at Nordach, Ger
many, it should be designed to treat a class Of
patients who can well afford to pay for its adj
vantages After few years, and under diff
ferent auspices, provision for consumphves Of
limited means might be made. At the outset,
though, It would be good policy to secure the
patronage of people of wealth and social posi-
ton. That plan would not only give the idea
itself prestige, but make it pay its way from
the start 1t might be judicious, moreover. to
couple with the arc light treatment those
features which have made Nordach so famous
plenty OF open air and hearty feeding; but
photo-therapy should be the fundamental rec
ommendation as it would be the great novelty
Of the enterprise. While the scheme should
be organized and conducted on a business
basis, it would have It's philanthropic aspect.
II it showed the medical profession of this
country and Europe a new and better means
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15

cannot be overcome by nations situated lhou
sands of miles from the Pacific
There is. however, in all that as we nave
said. no menace TO any friendly power. There
&c more responsibility than authority imposed
,,oon rs by it Ii we become the dominant
naval mower in the Pacific we shall be in an III
creased measure responsible for peace anu
order there but we shall have no added priv
leces. and certainly shall claim no eAciuSi'
rights Great Britain has for years peeh 'ns
predominant naval power in the Auan'io' an1'
indeed. in all oceans. But that fact mas not ~
the least restricted the lawful freedom Oh an
nations upon the high seas. We suppose ln"'
nobody will deny that the United States IS now
dominant in the Gulf of Mexico and In our own
coast waters. But If that fact has made those
waters less free to the peaceful commerce VI
the world we have not yet heard complaint To
that effect The whole matter was exactly eA-
messed by the President when he said that
Americas geographical position on the Paclnc
such as to insure our peaceful domination
..of its waters in the future If we only grasp
with sufficient resolution the advantages OF
.this position." It is to be confidently believed
that we shall grasp them, and that our doing so
will be not only for our own ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
IN the best sense of that word, but also for the
good Of all the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15

,,bara IN the same evidence is under in
yestigation by the Appellate Division In Man
haitian difficulty has also been encountered IN
attempts TO suppress gambling and stop lncSal
liquor selling.
If there was any uniform practice in this re-
spect among the magistrates, then it might
fairly be supposed that the trouble was with
the law or the evidence. But with the same
law and similar evidence one magistrate will
hold prisoners and another will discharge
Them 1t is thus seen to be a matter OF per-
sonaI disposition, and different magistrates
have come to have different regulations with
the police and public some being regarded as
the friends of certain classes of lawbreakers.
Such a disposition, however well meant III
dicates total misconception OF duty, ana Is
calculated to bring the law into contempt.
General Greene has done well to call attention
to the evil, and the magistrates may wisely
learn lesson from him, and follow the law
instead of their own notions.
1t is impossible also not to sympathlze Win
the Commissioner over the difficulties he meets
in getting at lawbreakers who intrench them-
selves behind the walls of private houses
where he is morally certain they commit crime
though he cannot get legal evidence on which
IN secure entry upon them. Nevertheless, he
is wrong to complain of the time honored rule
that mans house is his castle That is a
safeguard Of liberty which the police must not
he permitted to break down. even for a good
purpose. They have too much of tendency
in that direction in this city already, deallhg'
as they do, with so many ignorant foreigners
who know not the legal rights Of a citizen
They commonly disregard those rights IN
wav that would never be tolerated IN any
purely American community jealous OF tue
privileges of free men. They should not De
encouraged to invasions by the Impotence OF
their chief It IS naturally trial to him to De
hampered in going straight to the accomplish
ment Of a worthy end, but Anglo-Saxon free
dom, even with some secret lawbreaKlng' Is
better than Continental tyranny, though IL may
get al every hidden crime. If all open law
breaking is punished we shall have reason
able condition of order and morals The vices
which clever detectives with due patience can
not ferret out-practised as they must De win
difficulty and at great risk-may be endureu
with less danger than an official power aoie
arbitrarily to invade homes and make arrests
in violation Of the fundamental guarantees Oh
Anglo-Saxon law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
TIE NEWS TEIS MORNING.

- FOREIGN-Mabini. a former Inlhlslei l ~
.nsurgent Filipino Cabinet ole1 I'LL Ti,,sb debit
o. Manila - Unification OF the IurkIsh 49,
= e~cor6ance with the proposals OF the Otco
man Bank was favored by the CouIlC4 % -
listers at Constantinople - me uoCA -
horers at Valparaiso have returned 70 Va -.
80 damage done by the rioters is estlIIlateu a
600 600 pesos. =- SIT ChdIles Inn -
others discussed in the House Of Commons the
question Of q reduction OF the navy - 1.1a
Sew-York syndicate is attempting TO puTchase
q large tract Of land in Jamaica Win lhe HI
Tention of entering the fruit business
Observation-Disclosures Roosevelt spent
busy day in and about San Francesca, the cIiet
incidents being the commencement exercises a, a.
the University Of California ana the I -
Of q monument COMMUNICATING the naval VIC
rory 81 Manila October u Is the earnest
proba Bile date for the hearing OF the appeal -.
the No-thern Securities case % Ine Enor
States Supreme Court; Attorney Genera! hhoA
will move on Monday that the case De eA
pedited. - The correspondence relaunS 70
The publication of General Miles report on a.
legged atrocities IN the Philippines was mace
public by the War Department - me c9p
tain Of the Vera Cruz, wrecked al OcTaco ne
y q IS reported TO have absconded with the
money belonging TO the starving Immigrants on
the ship. - The Chicago packers are diVloed
sn their opinion Of the ACCESSIBILITY OF using me
-1oz-er given 10 the government in the Agricult-
ural Appropriation bill to stop the importation
Of adulterated foods. - The memorial ar. IN
at Oberlin College for the missionaries or the
American Board Of Foreign Missions killed N
the Boxer outbreak IN China was oeo1caOeo-
CITY.-Stocks were dull and heavy. =
A woman haC TWO men dIieStec 10 = -
treating COWS, and patted ana leo one OF tIe
tired animals IN the street - Jonn B. NC
Donald said that there would be no oelay ID
the completion Of the subway on account OF the
strikers; more strikers returned TO work.
Baron Won Rheinhaben, the Prussian Minister
of Finance was the guest at dinner given oy
bankers. - woman was killed by an eA-
rioding soda water tank - The thirty-seV-
enth annual meeting Of the National Board OF
Underwriters was held. - The Rapid iran
sit Board asked August Belmont to give an &C
count explaining a difference Of over 100000
in the construction conpany's charge for ease
Tnents and the figures on the deeds OF the ease
rnents in the Registers Office. - The head
II the firm Of 4. H Webster & Co, jewellers.
OF Brooklyn, identified a prisoner as the one
who stole diamonds worth $1,000 from the store
last August.
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for to-day:
Fair The temperature yesterday: Highest 40
degrees; lowest, SO.