davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-04-17

1t is always well to be
just a trife ahead of the
fashions rather than
behind them if that is
possible. There is al
ways so much more sat-
isfaction in wearing a
gown, or s,acque, or hat
that is new and novel
than there is in one that
has become common.
Believe me, there is no
greater extravaganza
on eMth than to be be-
hind the modes, since
possessions are cast
aside half WORKOUT,
simply because they
have ceased to please.
T h re S n o m ore
strange and unaccount-
able influence on earth
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-04-17

than that of dress, and only the few,
perhaps, taxi into true consideration.
the large factor it is in the manners,
temper and general conduct of the
community. -. ~,
While the city woman is planning for
her vacation in the country the coun-
try woman is planning for her annual
spring or summer trip to the city.
Some wait until they arrive in the city
to buy. clothes, but this T consider un-
wise, as the home merchant carries
the same stock as is found in the city,
and at much the same prices, while
the woman who buys at home has the
advantage of more time for pleasure
when she reaches the city. It is for
these women who will. visit the city
that I offer the illustrations given
here. One is of a charming little satin
sacque which a certain clever importer
has brought yer from Paris, and. while
the original is an expensive garment,it
can easily ofer-a suggestion for one
of much less cost. This acquaintance.
of mine is possessed of a particularly
nice chiffons, which accounts
in q measure for this importation. The
satin employed is of soft souple quail
ity, and the lace very. effective medal
lion patterned guipure in a delicate
ecru tint. The elegance Of the stole
ends is self evident, but my. word must
be taken for the clever cut ofZthe coli
! lar at the back, which has the sappear-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-10
The Dupont Flats.
1.-The Cnhlapt1

C.l, CoVSVo ~. W.
SlSHED.
The Dupont" Flats.
}. The Coblentz."
$40. 3d.. 1903 $ NV, Or, b
$40 50. 1900 W NV. Tor, b
$40. .17th&K, sto & cellar
$S7 so. 1452IIow'd av,Sr,b
$35.6O.1S07 18th NV, Tor, b
S85 so. .215 II NV, 7r, b
$3.50. 1927 18th NV, Or
$35. so. ITO 9th NV. Sr b
$3.50. 1902 I NV, lOr, b
$35. 90. 1906 T NV, Tor, b
1876 so. 120Mass av ne, Oh, b
$35. ..... 702 NJ NV. store
$40. 80. SO 7 NV, 8r
$50 so. 1s Quincy NV, Or
$50 so. 1902 10Th NV ,Sr, b
$50. so. ..151 G ne, 7r. b
$40 80. .88&6O v NV, Or, b
tS0. 80. 1410 10th NV. Tor. b
$2S. 80 430 X l av NV, Sr
$3.50. 625 Fla av ne. Or. b
$27 80. - .664 G ne, 7r, b
S27. so. 4l9 N ] av NV hall
e27 go. 1920 N III av. Sr. b
500. 90. .614 Sd ne. 7r. b
$50 so. .1712 johnson av
NV. 7r, b
SOS. so. .423 10th ne. sr
$685. so. iii g NV, Sr, 10
S25. so. .1421 Fla av, Sr,b
S25. so 1907 4th NV, 9r,b
$3.50. 1914 9Th NV. Or, b
SIS so. :. lit I'D. Sr, b
SIS. 60. :. sos l ne. sr, /
S25. so. .170s Pa av. 5r. b
S25. .512 Spruce. Eat
SIS. Stable, ZIG VT av
S25. 1907 It'll NV, store
$50 so. =. .504 d ne, Or, b
So so. 1928 18th NV. Or. b
5000. LAS q Sc, Or, b
SIS. Avelon lights, 7r. b
SIG. SO. .437 18th Sc. Or. b
SIS. 80. 1889 6th NV, Or
SIS. 30. 40s Albany ne, Or
S16. 80. 40S Albany ne, Or
S12. so. .422 Sd sc, Or, W
$40. 80 .227 Q NV, LIST tioor
APARTMENTS.
$50. ..Kensington. Or, b
1850. 1914 Mass ay, Or, b
$35. The Coblentz, Or, .
$50. 50. The Coblentz.3r,b
$50 ..........T The Sussex
SOS. .170S Pa av, ST
SIS. .612 Spruce. Or. b
w. .5l4 Spruce. 4r, o
SCI. SO. 202 Fla av NV OF, b
$40. .......1T16 1st. Al, b
$3.50. .6l3 Whitney av
NV, Or, b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-10
BOARDING.
PERSONAL.

wANTED-TwO OR THREE TABLE BoARDER
1431 st. NV. sel0- st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-10

AlVo 10, ZSr, oD, 81, yr$4, wv
ITO Vt av. l6r, 2b. 1888. 30
l20lWhitney Dor. 4b12S. o.
2033 Fla av. 12r. 2b. 100. 90
BIT Bancroft, l3r ,2bS3. 80
1918 N H av. 12r. 81. SO. 90
Ills l4th. sto, Sr.b. 1900
1884 X NV, Tor. b. rs. 90
500 e NV, 18r, b. 1900
1891 Kenyon, l2r. b. g.. %
1919 18th. Or. b. go. 90
1889 N II av, Tor, b.o5.OO
1928 18th NV, Tor, b. SIS. 90
1900 Kenesa ", Tor, b. 81. 90
l346 Yale, 11r. b. y. .b3. 90
1887 8 NV. Tor. b. 80
252O 18th NV, Tor, b. 5000
l5OS Q NV. 11r. b. SO. 20
1890 N NV. 1Sr. 2b. so 90
1881 Howard, Tor, b. AZ. 80
1430 yelling, Tor. b. AS. SO
B4l6-17 Brown, Tor. b.45. 10
2650-5SUniv pl, 1Or, b4O. so
40 Sd NV. Tor, b. 40. 80
1905 22d NV. Tor. b. Az. 80
1900 W NV. Tor. b. 40. so
bO8 o NV. Sr, b. 81 80
1918 Lydecker. l0r, b. 81. so
1907 18th, 7r, b. as. 20
1911 kenesaw Or, b. as 80
q U NV, Sr. b. .35. SO
1904 S NV. Or. b. .95. 80
1414 11th NV. Tor. b. 30. 50
90 U, 7r, b. ....... 80. 50
1907 Lydecker. Sr. b. az. SO
Once rooms, CIT
GALL EAR IIS,H or 1T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-10
Dc sos r N. W.

Office rooms 626 3 and T26 18th
CALL FOR LIST OF FURNISHED HOUSES II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-10
UNFINISHED
FOR RENT-MooKE HILL QNO), TIT 14TH ST.
400 UNFURNISHEp>

1918 18th NV hall&5r30 90
1910 Fla ne. Or. b. sta 80. %
BIZ No av. Or. b....T.b0
GIG I'D. Or, b. so
gil X NV. Sr. b. .&. 90
5l2 % Ne. Or. b. 1850
1902 NJ nv NV. Or, b25 so
74S Harvard. Or, b. .2O. 30
1916 nth, 6r. b. 1880
kr 2ll0 10th NV. ...4.3Q
APARTMENTS.
1905 Mass av, Or, b. $40. 90
1l14-16 25th, Or, b. 81. so
1901 Whitney. 5r. b. 81 80
300 Fla, Or. b.. -. .25. so
73e It'll, ID d, 5r. b. .25. so
1917 I......$2U to $25. 90
304 Fla av, 5r, b. .2l. 50
Newport pl, Ar, b. 1850
STORES.
l11S 14th. sto, Sr, b S75. 90
1918 Pa av, sto&cel. go. 90
1926 7th. sto&Sr. 45. 90
627 II ne, sto&dw. . 45. 90
18th & N Sc. 49,. 40. Oh
l649 X NV, store. 40. 90
I26 18th NV, 2r, LIST fi25. 90
STABLES.
RI 11@ 18th. .$25. 90
Rr 315 Al NV sta .8s. is. 90
1921 Q NV. 2 stalls. 10. 90
RI 1915 K. 1000
Rr S16 21st. 500
RI 43 n. 2 st. bk. 900
B and f26 18th.
FINISHED HOUSES IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-10

THE HIGHLANDS,
Corner Conn. and Cal. ayes. NV.
Suites contain from to rooms, furnished
and unfurnished. Larger apartments, with two
baths Public reception. writing and smoking
Icoms. etc Clerk in charge Of Office day and
light. Cafe. American and European. Cuisine
and services Of the highest order.
For plans and particulars apply to e. L. IVES
TON, Manager. WEAVER BROS. Agents, 1910
+ st. NV, Washington, D. O. au2D-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-10

wANTEDLFLAT. 2 ROOMS AND BATH, LIGHT
dress NOD e. 6tSf o26ex t&Aets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-10

FOR RENT
1716 De Sales. 10 rooms. tiled bath. ETC. $50 so
1877 u ST., IA rooms, bath. furnace $500
1908 9Th ST., 10 rooms baths, furnace. 5000
1915 St, IL rooms, bath, etc. ........... AZ so
1921 ST.. rooms, bath, etc. ........... 26o0
se10-3t' THOS. w. HUNGERFoRD, 617 l4th st.
FOR RENT-91O srH ST. NV; s-RooM FRAME,
MOST CONVENIENT DOWNTOWN LOCATION.
RENT ONLY $50 45 PER MONTH
sel0-2t LIEBERMANN HAWN 1909 r.
FOR RENT-1T64 CORCORAN 81. .>.,...
OVERLOOKING NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE
10 ROOMS AND BATH; FURNACE HEAT.
RENT. $40. so PER MONTH.
se10-2t LlEBERMANN & HAWN, 1903 f.
FOR RENT-A NICE NEW LITTLE HOME
rooms and bath ami; T64 Whitney ave. bet.
Sherman and Brightwood; take 14th st.
Rent reduced to So. 90. THEO. FRIEBUS Bank
bldg, cor. 18th and g NV. se10 12&l4-3t
FOR RENT-1421 FLORIDA AVE. NV JUST
OF 14th ST.; nice rooms, attic, bath and cellar;
furnace heat; house In excellent condition;
$3.50 per
se10-at STONE & FAIRFAX 500 500 St NV
FOR RENT-s-ROOM BRICK DWELLING, 81
Macs. ave. NV only $2b. 10 mo.
selO-8t" W. @. DuVAII., e26 NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-10

FOR RENT-CHOICE APARTMENTS OF 2. s
and rooms, with bath.
se5-6t II. e. BRADLEY, 1903 r st.
FOR RENT-FLAT, ROOMS AND BATH. THE
Onondaga," LAT = st.
Flat B rs and b., 1.-The Owasco," II R st. ne.
GEO. TRUESDELh, Room 22. Wyatt bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-10
Branch Offices.

Branch Offices.
II not convenient to call at The Star
office. 18th street and Pennsylvania
avenue. leave your advertisement at
any Postal Telegraph office. all of
which are branch offices of The Even
Ing Star
ADVERTISING RATES.
One cent a word for Rooms For Rent
Rooms and d-Boarding-Want-
ed Help and Situations. Minimum
charge. 15c- an insertion.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES
18th and welling-Eppieys's Drug
Store.
i4th and u sts.-Gentner's Pharmacy.
18th and r. l. ave-Portman & Hoyle's.
9Th and T-Criswell's Drug Store.
VT ave and st.-KfnSs Drug Store.
1126 Conn. ave.
25th and Pa. ave.-Herbsts Drug store.
Woodward & Lothrop's.
S. NanB. Sons & Co.
l20ln r st.-king's Cigar Store
912 Pa ave.
Sth and F sts-Government building.
9th and D SITS.
u S. Capitol-House Corridor.
City Post Office-Main Entrance
It'll and T SITS. NV.
4l6 5th st NV.
Columbian Building.
Jenifer Building
7th and D SITS. NV.
Hotels-Raleigh. New Willard. Nation
al and Riggs
EAST WASHINGTON.
Cd & Pa. ave.s.e.-Doblyn's Drug Store.
9Th and s.e.-Bradley Drug Store.
18th & E Cap. sts.-Haleys Drug store.
SOUTHWEST.
18th ST. wharf-Postal Telegraph ONCE.
GEORGETOWN.
SOD and M sts.-O'Donnelrs Drug Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-10

wANTBD-AGENTS. INCANDESCENT GAS SUP
plies-mantles. $3.50 IS and 50 per hundred;
double wire cap mantles, SO. $3.50 and s7.b0 per
hundred; Post burners, SIC. each; largest va
riety cheapest prices; send l0c for sample
mantle. AMERICAN INCANDESCENT LAMP
Co. 90 Fulton ST., Brooklyn. se5-s, t,th,3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-10
APARTMENTS TO LET.

FOR RENT-TO ADULTS ONLY-A FIRSTCI.ASS
nat Of rooms and bath; rear porch; hot-water
heat. "a NJ st. se10-8ts
FOR RENT-DESIRABLE 1SrFLOOR APART
ment In the "Ivanhoe." 1709 9th st. NV. 8
rooms. buffet kitchen, bath; all convenisDces;
ee10-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-10

UNFURl
''Ths Berkshire Flats.
The Veronica" Flat
a. O00 yr.21OS 10th, 22r, 4b
81. 500. 1912 Mass av, l5r
81 500. .l700 18th NV, 1Sr
500. 1881 N H av, 16r, 3b
$50. .2lO1 8 NV, 16r
$50. .7th 4 Nd av sw,
s126. 1925 N NV. l6r. 3b
500. 1014Sundl'd pl, 1r, b
500. .122S n NV. lar. %
$50. 1847 Roanoke, 12r, Sb
$50. 1915 18th. 12r. b
t75.75. .2231 Q NV, Tor, b
SIS. 1884 X NV, 12r, b
$75. Store. 514 18th NV
SIS. 1000 8 NV. Tor, b
375. 1000 9th NV, 12r, b
$40. 1922 ) NV, 1Or, b
SOS. .......1736 Q, 1lr, b
6O.7b.1376 Harvard, 12r, b
5000. -.1740 p NV, 12r, b
500. .719 sth NV. 12r, b
$50. INA s NV, l2r, b
$50. rs. POLO r NV, Tor. b
$50. IS. .2O2O X NV, Tor. b
$55. 800 Mass av NV Tor
$56. =. .2O12 X NV, Tor, b
S53. 80. 1886 Yale NV. l1r, %
$50. 1870 Kenyon, Tor, b
$50. So .1S4SKenyo lOr, 3b
5000. $40 f NV, Tor, b
$50.50.252O 18th NV, Tor, b
5000 .902 T NV. Tor. b
$50. 1928 It'll NV sto&7r
500. .l311 11th NV. Tor. b
$50. .453 NJ NV, Tor, b
$50. ..1307 18th NV, Or, b
$50. =. .3015 o NV, lar, b
$50. 1920 N NV, Isr, b
$50. 290O P NV, 12r. b
$50. 1900 Ken av, Tor, b
$50. Warehouse, N ] av
SAT so. 1881 Howard av, Or
$3.50. 1928 ! NV, Tor, b
$3.50. 2Sll l4th NV, Or, b
$3.50. .l744 N NV, Tor, b
1850. 1419 9Th NV. Tor, b
$3.50. 1902 s NV, Tor, b
$4S. so. 1896 Howard, Tor, b
e45. so. S415-17 Brown, 10, b
$3.50. 1909 9Th NV, Or, b
f4b. .Sl07 N NV, Tor, b
42.b0. .2084 l NV, Tor, b
e42.0.1716 18th NV, Tor, b
S40.O.1823 11th NV, Tor, b
$40. 90. 1923 T NV, Tor
$40. so. 1143 21st NV, Tor, b
$40.60. 1143 21st nv, Tor
$4,000. 1907 q NV. Or. b
$40. 80. 1907 9Th NV. Tor, b
$1,000. HOP P NV, Or, b
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-14
SHOT DEAD BY WOMAN
Mrs. [ fife Carson Rains Bull
let's In'o Robert Rigsby
for an Insult.
CBy the Associated Press.)

Macon, Ga, Jan. 12.--Miss Effie l..
carson, wife of a railroad machinist,
formerly the wife of Ernest Thompson,
a printer, shot and instantly killed Rob-
ert A. Rigsby student of a business
college bcie to-day.
She was promptly placed in Jail. but
was subsequently released on a bond of
81 600.
The coroner's jury found verdict of
voluntary manslaughter.
Mrs. Carson was a teacher of teleg-
raphy in another business college. She
charged Rigsby had circulated stories
damaging her character. She had gone
to the lawyer with a paper for Rigsby
to sign, generating her. The lawyer
took the paper to the college and sub
mtted it to Rigsby, who declined to
sign but asked a personal interview.
He went to the lawyers office and i'm
mediately asked the lawyer and his
stenographer to step into the hall. The
door was at once closed and locked. In
a few moments the shots rang out and
Mrs. Carson appeared announcing that
she he'd killed the man.
Rigsby was found on the floor dead.
with his own revolver near his right
hand. What had occurred between Their,
is rot known, except an admission by
Mrs. Carson that he applied an opprob-
Gus epithet to her.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-14
New Projects for State:
COnViCtS.
Continued from First Page.)

Jail cases at January term o. court in
Franklin. Passed second and third read
.ngs and sent to House without engross-
ment.
s. 3. IS. BY Glenn, of Guilford: in
crossing county commissioners to Ave N
Guilford county and naming two addi
tional commissioners. Passed second and
third readings and sent 10 House without
Angrossment.
s. p. 6. By Blow. OF ritt: For manner
If keeping and cross indexing of oxecu-
-ors. administrators and guardians.
Passed second reading. and went over on
objection of Senator McBryde.
S. e. 2. BY Mann: A joint resolution
against members OF the General Assem-
oily seeking OF accepting positions ere
ated by this General Assembly. The
gill was freely argued. but failed to pass.
s. 3. IS. II b. s.. BY King. of Pitt A
resolution providing for the daily printing
of calendar. bits and journal of the Gen
acal Assembly. The matter to be investi-
gated by n committee OF two Senators
md three Representatives.. Passed second
and third readings and ordered engrossed
for ratification.
s. B. 80 Y B. Co. For the relief of
Clerk of Court Charles Armstrong, of
montgomery. To Committee on Claims.
The Senate, having on motion of SEN
ator Burton, having sent j message to
the House -hat at noon it would meet
with it in Join session TO count the vote
for State officers. and the hour having
arrived, left the Senate chamber for the
House.
When the members OF the Senate re-
turned adjournment was taken till eleven
o'clock today
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-14
BASE OF SUPPLIES
Legislators Should be ligibIe
to Positions IheyCreate
Senale Judiciary Committee Thinks 50 and Then
Takes a Fall Out Of Senator Wei
burns Bill.

The Senate judiciary Committee, with
Chairman John E. Woodard presiding,
had full meeting yesterday and pushed
through much work.
The bill introduced by Senator Mann, of
Hyde, providing that no member of the
present General Assembly should hold,
in the next two years, any position ere
ated by this General Assembly was I'm
favorably reported. The vote in favor
Of is said to have been only two out
OF the entire committee.
The bill of Senator Blow for cross in
dcXlng the reports of executors, admin
istrators and guardians received favor
able report.
The bill of Senator Vann for limiting
the size of explosive fire crackers to two
inches in length, q OF an inch in diane
ter struck a favorable breeze and was
considered so good that a sub-commit-
tee. consisting of Senators, Vann, Webb
and WellbOrn was appointed to draw &
general act about explosives OF the
Fourth of July and Christmas variety.
Senator Wellborn's bill. to repeal chap
ter 397, Laws of 1901, was put on re-
turn train TO the Senate when it was
found that this was to repeal an act pro-
hibiting the nanufacture and sale OF
liquor in Ashe. When it gets TO the Sen
ate today Senator Warren, who will re-
port it, will ask President Turner to
give it TO the Committee on Propositions
and Grievances 1t was reported
yesterday that the titles of bills
should clearly show the purpose of the
bill The following bills were referred to
b-cOmmittces for study and fall eXpla-
ration: Blowss, for change in laws re-
lating to cases of boundaries of land in
dispute, to Henderson, Spence and Mann.
Warren's bill concerning the removal Of
common fences enclosing crops. TO War
rem. Justice and Spence. Henderson's
bill about bonds to be given on appeal
cases in Justices of the Peace courts to
Burton, Henderson and Vann.
The following. after being read, were
held to be so important as to defer ac-
ton till future meeting: Bellamy's
proposed change in section 1891 of The
Code on the law Of descent. Giiliams bill
changing section 1929 Of The Code with
reference to judge continuing terms of
courts on civil as we'll as criminal cases
not finished during tho regular term.
Henderson's bill giving to Deputy Clerks
of the court the same powers as Clerks
of the Court, and the Code Commission
Bill CT Senator Norris.
The Finance Committee looked after
a number of bills yesterday. It's most
important action was TO report unfavor-
ably the House Bill No %, introduced
by Harrington, Of Moore, granting relief
TO Leila F. Godfrey, Of Jonesboro, from
whom two $1,000 State Bonds were re-
ported as being stolen. This went
through the House without a hitch and
without being referred to committee,
but The Senate committee makes an ur~
Favorable report as to issuing two dupli-
cate bonds.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-14
SOUTHERN GARDENS.
CIV r. Massey in Southern Farm Maya
zine of Baltimore for january

CIV r. Massey in Southern Farm Maya
zine of Baltimore for january
Our Southern gardeners and farmers
both will come after awhile TO realize
the great profit there is in extensive
cultivation and heavy fertilization. Get
the land rich in organic matter With
stable manure and recuperative crops
and you make the heavy application of
fertilizers pay, while you cannot make
it pay on dead poor land with a little
dribble of some brand of fertilizers. Good
farming, the growing Of forage and the
feeding of stock are the means through
which the intensive farmer and trucker
will get his land to respond 10 heavy
applications Of concentrated fertilizers.
The permanent Improvement of the soil
must go hand in hand with the increased
use of commercial fertilizers on that
soil. When 2 man can take an old gar
den and get as much out of an acre of
it as most farmers get from their farms
is it not time TO look into the matter of
intensive culture? You cannot take a
dead poor piece of land ard get big
crops by piling the fertilizers or it. but
if YOU have an old garden spot that has
become unproductive, though heavily
MANFRED, that is the place where you can
apply all the commercial fertilizer you
please and make it pay. And the lesson
the old MANFRED garden teaches can we'll
be carried TO the farm. Commercial
fertilizers will enrich you if you enrich
your land, but if you use them merely
TO squeeze little more out of the farm
to sell they will make you poor and your
farm poorer Get the old garden condi-
tions as near as possible on the farm,
and then do not be afraid to pile on the
fertilizers with a lavish hand. There is
that scattereth and yet Increases. and
there is that witholdeth moro than is
meet and cometh to overly"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-14
LAST Scene OF ALL
Funeral of ftor. J.B. 6asche|oI
Yesterday Morning,
Resolutions Adopted by III Vestry Of the Church
Of the Coed Shepherd---Remains Taken
10 Warrenion.

The Good Shepherd church was filled
yesterday morning with relatives and
friends of the late Major Joseph Branch
Bachelor. thus to give evidence to the
love and high esteem in which he was
held.
The Rt Rev. Bishop Joseph Blount
Cheshire and DR.. /. NICK. Pittenger con-
Quoted the services. The Christmas
decorations of holly and evergreen lent {
solemn beauty 10 the church.
The Raleigh bar turned out en- masse
TO pay their last respects to their oldest
member.
There was q great profusion of beauti-
full oral offerings, including those sent
by the Raleigh bar, the Raleigh National
Bank. the Vestry of the Good Shepherd
church. Mrs. Loeb's Sunday school class,
and two from ST Mary's Guild. one for
the grave of Mrs. Bachelor.
The choir sang, Ten Thousand Times
Ten Thousand" as it filed into church
preceding the casket, ard later Forever
with the Lord" AID For All the Saints
that From Their Labors Rest. Mrs.
Wade II. Brown rendered in beautiful
and touching manner rs solo the hymn,
Jesus. Son of Mary. Hear.
The pall-bearers were: Judge Jas. Il.
Shepherd, DIR. K. 2. Battle, Jr., Messrs.
X. G Strong, Francis Ward. Hugh Nor
son. Jesse G. Ball b. S. Skinner. r. II
Battle. VIM Woollcott. c. G. Latta and
VIM j. Andrews, composing the Vestry
az the Good Shepherd church.
The remains were carried 10 Warren
ton. the old home Of Mr.. Bachelor. and
inferred beside that of his beloved wife.
DR.. Pittenger. MIR. and Mrs. Harry
Loeb. Mr.. W. p. Bachelor. S. S. Batche
lor, Mrs. W. p. Bachelor, Mrs ]. B.
Bachelor, Jr., Mr.. Chas. r. Reid, Mr..
William Jones, the two old family ser
wants, George Washington, and Alice
Evants, accompanied the remains to
Warrenton.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-14
TO AID SOUTHERN FARMING.
John Hamilton in Southern Farm Maya
zine of Baltimore for january

lJCNH ttaInIllcn III SOuInern Earn Maya
zine of Baltimore for january
The agencies that are to be most 20
tent in aiding these landowners arc, LIST,
the agricultural college: second, the agri-
cultural experiment station; third. the
agricultural institute; and fourth, the
agricultural journal. The agricultural
people OF the South should insist upon
the legislatures IN their States making
hoeral appropriations TO their colleges of
agriculture. to their experiment stations
ana Tor dissemination OF agricultural in
FORMATION through means of the farmers
institutes. If these educational iHsti-
tutlons are literally supported and in
diligently directed it will not be long
before the Southern States Will be prac-
ticing diversified farming, cheapening
their methods OF production. will be i'm
proving the fertility CT their lands. and
will be adding greatly to the comfort
and prosperity of their agricultural pao-
pie. BY these means there will he given
all over the South visible demonstration
of what the Southern States are capable
in the way of agricultural production.
The sight of this prosperity will Of itself
attract the better class of Intelligent
farmers from elsewhere, and the tide Of
immigration will be diverted from the
great West to the milder climate and
greater possibilities of the South.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-14
a Brilliant Success

Mr.. Early Hughes, who is starring in
the Francis Wilson Opera Company
spent Sunday with his relatives in Raj
eigh. The company is now playing in
Washington, and it was because of this
fact that MIR. Hughes was able to run
down to Raleigh for a day. Mr.. Hughes
has only been on the professional stage
this season, but in this short time he
has forged to the front rank in mis-
chosen profession. His friends here pre-
dict for him a brilliant success on the
stage. MI Hughes will be remembered
as the favorite comedian of all amateur
plays here of the last few years.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-14
Fire On Fayetteville Street.

Last night small fire was discovered
in the room of MIR. Sturgis-over Mrs.
Sturgis' millinery store, On Fayetteville
street. The origin Of the fire is not
known. The fire companies responded
quickly and put out the blaze. FrtY lit
tie damage was done.
Quite a sensation was caused by some
man who was in room a story above the
fire yelling to the fremen that if they
did not hurry up ard put UP a ladder to
his window he would jump oat. The poor
fellow in his excitement evidently had
forgotten that their was an uEObstructed
stairway in the building.