davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-03
MARY STAYS All HOME.

Here is an item that has found Its
way into the newspapers, and it at
tracts attention because while Ann IS
mentioned there is not word about
Mary.
The item reads as follows:
eff Ann walks to the station she Is
10 minutes late; if she rides she is 20
minutes too early. She can walk at
the rate of three miles an hour. she
can ride three times as fast as sfe
can walk. How far does Ann live
from the station?'
There are several interesting things
that the above makes one think ABOUT
outside of the matter of the distances
the home of Ann might or might not
be from the station, and one OF THESE
is: WAS Ann walking alone, or when
She rode, was there young man on
the rigt side of the buggy?
The item throws no light on this
Important question, but it does assert,
negatively of course. that Mary stayed
at home. What caused Mary to stay
at home may be also pertinent ques-
ton in the matter. Is Mary a do
nestle Mary, or is Mary keeping COM
pany with a young man? Is she an
aid to her mother, or is she helping
to increase the gas bill for her father:
1t is regretted that something Oh
Mary's individuality can not be dis
covered from the article quoted.
And then about Ann. The para
graph is loaded down with "ifs. Why
not have it that Ann rode one day and
walked another? Or perhaps the ifs
have something to do with Ann using
a bicycIe, or an automobile, that suf-
fered en- route with punctured tire.
And again, it is evident that Ann is
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-03
4 GREAT PATRIOTIC CELE-
BRATION.

The American people like to cele-
brate. The small boy is never SO hap
py as when he smells fireworks, and
the small boy is father to the large
man. and lives again his childish
youth as sweetheart to the dainty
maid of the summer time.
These all, and others, are to enjoy
a genuine revival of the Fourth of
July in the celebration to be given in
Raleigh tomorrow. The event has
been in the course of preparation for
months. and the reports of those in
charge are glowing as to the pleasures
and excitement to be had during the
hours of the day and the night on
Monday.
The attractions as set forth are
such as to make Raleigh a fit place for
the visitation of all it's friends its
sisters and it's cousins and aunts on
the Fourth, which is tomorrow. Those
who come may expect a day of pleas
ure, for that is in store.
The people of the city are going
to enjoy the day. That is certain.
They do not wish to enjoy it alone,
and they are anxious to nave as
guests all in and out of the State who
want day of pleasure and happl-
ness. There will be fun for one and
all who come, and the invitation to
spend Monday, the Fourth of July, in
Raleigh is broadcasted over the State.
Come and be one with us on that day.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-03
Bob Glenn a Soldier and Couer deLion

Dullll 1uluees
Bob Glenn. as he is Familiarity call
ed by hosts of admirers. will make
strong candidate. and will kindle
warmest fires Of enthusiasm wherever
he goes for he is a magnetic and
thrilling and electrifying speaker. lie
is a grand and colossal intellectual
giant, and the best equipped speakers
will dread to met him in the arena
of debate for they know the resist
less force of his avalanchian sweeps of
logic, and the blistering effects of his
whitening and vitriolic sarcasm. His
strokes of wit are as incisive as the
flashing blade of Saladin and his
thrustS of inVective are as powerful
as the blows that fell from the battle
ak of Couer de Lion. Aud with such
powers as these he will be inVincible,
for he is like some mighty oak, the
very monarch of the forest, capable Of
defying the hurricanes breath and the
maddened lightningss quivering flash,
and yet standing, when the fury of
the storm is spent, in all of it's SYM
metry and beauty with every branch
unshattered and every leaf unbroken,
thing of beauty and a glory to the
landscape. Such is our noble stand
ard bearer in this campaign.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-03
Prohibition Town Now.
Monroe Journal.)

Col. George Washington Huntley the
genial inn keeper of Wadesboro, was
in town Saturday. There's one thing
we don't have in Wadesboro any
more said the Colonel. THAT is. a
lot of fellows standing against the
door-posts of saloons and humping
Ssh. I'sh best man-hic-in Arson
ty-hic-sthnd- his-good - hic
asst anybody, too-hic-got plenty hic
money. toO-hic.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-03
MORNING TONIC.
(Phillins Rrooks.l

You have your cross. my friend.
80 There is pain in the duty
which you do. But if in your pain you
know that Gods love is becoming a
dearer and palmer truth to you; and
that the vision of the worlds redemp-
ton Is growing more certain and
bright, then you can be more than
brave; you can triumph in every task,
i'm every sacrifice. Your cross has won
something of the beauty and glory of
your Lords. Rejoice and be glad, for
YOU are crucified it'll Christ.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-03
If They Behave Themselves.

CharIOtte News.
The Washington Post has this caus-
tic comment on the Roosevelt negro
policy: Lilly White Republicans have
been given to understand that they are
lust as good as negroes SO long as they
behave themselves and vote the tick
ct"
Which is respectfully referred to eX-
Judge w. S. OBJ. Robinson.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-03
Will Make Great Governor.

u.
Glenn is the living embodiment of
'atter-day North Carolina Democracy
He was an ardent and fearless cham
pion of the constitutional amendment
his ideas as expressed in his various
speeches preceding the late primaries
anent the education of the negroes in
accord with that of most white men
In the State. We know he will be
elected and believe he will make a
great Governor.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-03
Took IA Decided Stand.

Cleveland Star.
The Democratic State Convention
endorsed the Watts law and took de-
cided stand for temperance. The Rad
icaIs are always opposed to temper
ance, honesty, morality and anything
else that works for the betterment OF
the home and society,"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-03

Governor Aycoclz is everlastingly
right when he says that the bigger the
fight the Republicans put up the
greater will be Glenn's majority.
That's way the Democracy has of
doing things, and the humping the
Republican party of North Carolina
will receive if it attempts to get too
brash is caution to think about.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-03
To the Public.

In Difference to the wishes of my
friends. and especially those who have
urged me to do so, | have de eined to
become a candidate for the office o.
county commissioner, subject to tic
Democratic primaries of Wake county.
S. w. 1ERRELL,
Rolesvltle, y. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-03
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS off Saw
WINSTON AND WINSTON.

Durham sun.
If you will notice the State Demo-
cratic ticket presents something that
has never happened before. Winston
gets the first place, and Winston gets
the second place. One is a town and
one is a man.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-03
Will Live i'm History.

Apex News.
The aspirants were all men of splen-
did worth and any one of or all OF
them would have Worthily worn the
mantle of the present distinguished
and beloved Governor, who gave at
the convention a splendid account of
his stewardship. The good deeds of
his administration will live in his
tory, and four years more of pure
Democracy are assured in North Car
olina
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-03
Appropriate at This Juncture.

The platform rings clear and true.
1t recognizes every element neces-
sary to the preparation of an ideal
Democratic government.
The plank calling on Congress to de-
fine the powers of Federal judges in
the appointments of receivers is es-
pecially appropriate at this juncture.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-03

took the floor all listened. When he
would have stopped, the convention
would not let him, which fact shows
by what esteem he is held by the peo
pie. North Carolina has had her great
men, but none greater than Aycock.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-03

Talk about North Cardinals "Edu-
cational Governor? Why, he's an in
dustrial one as well. The State in its
industrial progress keeps pace with its
educational advance. The two are
twin landmarks in civilization.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-03

The newspapers of late have been
headlining political articles Zones
Still For Smith, This week the still
ness will be broken.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-03
None Greater Than Aycock.
Lincoln Journal

one of the best speeches ever heard
IN North Carolina was delivered IN
Greensboro before the Democratic
Convention by that matchless orator,
Gov. Chas. b. Aycock other speakers
of reputation tried to speak, and could
not be heard, but when our Governor
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-03

Be patient 1t will be impossible to
of the United States till the Demo-
cracy names it's candidate the last of
this week
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-03

At least we may be spared a collar
button trust. 1t is too difficult to
corner even after you surround it I'M
der the bed or beneath the bureau.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-03

Many a man firmly believes that
marriage is synonymous with Sher-
mans definition of war.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-03

In place of taking Miles of it in
tent with one Swallow.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-03
Political Chat.

The plans for the st. Louis Conven-
ton week are rapidly coming to a
head. Some of them are the plans OF
rival factions. and it remains to be de-
termined which will ultimately carry
Yesterday there was a meeting in this
city. in which Senator German, eX-
senator Smith. of New Jersey; Col.
j. NJ. Guffy, Pennsylvania; William
Brennan of Pittsburg and other prom
inent Democrats participated. Ihell
plans in the main are supposed TO be
more or less antagonistic to the plans
of the Parker followers, who are busy
in New York. None of the gentlemen
present would discuss the meeting
and most of them left town last even
ing. Ex-senator Smith came over
from New Jersey Sunday night and
stopped at the Shoreham. Col fGuttes
arrived here yesterday mornl"g, ano
the conference met soon afterward
The business in hand was evidently OF
considerable Importance, because OF
the efforts to keep it secret.-Wash-
ingtou Post.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-03

When ex-senator Smith, of New
Jersey, was here a few days ago, he
talked with his personal friends in
very jubilant vein about the prospects
Of defeating the nomination of Judge
Parker He was even offering to wager
large sums that Parker could not get
a two-thirds majority of the conven-
ton. The ex-senator believes that
New Jersey can be Snatched away
from the Republicans in the Novem-
Der election by any one of three men.
With Grover Cleveland as the nominee
he is confident that Democratic ma
iority in New Jersey would be assured.
He also thinks that Senator German
could carry the State without much
difficulty. Judge Parker, in the ex-
Senator's opinion, might carry New
Jersey, but would have the poorest
show of any of the three mentioned.
Ex-senator Smith made no conceal
ment of the fact that he is working
with Col. Guney and Leader Muir
ply, of Tammany Hall, to prevent
Parkers nomination.-Wa Washington
Post
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-03

The Washington Post says that the
Parker managers say that the Missis-
sippi state platform will be present
ed to the committee on resolutions by
the judges friends, in the hope that 1T
will be accepted as a model 1t Is
admitted that several changes in TINS
platform will be necessary, but that
in many particulars it meets with
Judge Parker's approval.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-03

A political friend of Colonel James
M. Guffey announces that the Penn-
sylvania leader will support McClel-
Ian. If that be true it also means
thdt the other sixty-seven Pennsyl-
vania delegates will oppose Judge
Parker.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-03

The Washington Gazette
prints an interview with Mr.. j. f.
Tayloe, of Washington, "A delegate
from the First Distrfct~to the National
Convention. Concluding, Mr.. Tayloe
said:
at was a magnificent fight be-
tween the different forces to noml-
nate their choice for Governor. This
fight was waged on a high and hon
orabIe plane but the different forces
soon concluded that there was no
chance to win out as against the
wishes, desires, and determination OF
the farmers and working element OF
North Carolina. The politicians and
LAWYERS did not dominate in this, the
greatest convention over held IN the
State. The plain people OF Nofth
Carolina demanded the nomination OF
r.. b. Glenn: they fought like brave
men, tried and true, and when the
vote of The 5th ballot was annou@ ced
victory was their, and the whole state
now rejoices with them. | regret that
all four of the candidates could not
be nominated, as it was d quartette o1
patriotic men, and any one OF them
would have made a great and good
Governor, yet the die is cast and the
peoplc have their choice We believe
that every citizen has a just right to
feel proud of our State ticket there
fore let's get together and give them
a majority of siXty thousand. we can
do it and we must. Democracy Is
immortal; it cannot die.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-17
*+~%@%+.%%OO
MOANA BROUGHT
SOME PASSENGERS
NUMBER OF PEOPLE ARRIVED BY
STEAMER FROM VANCOUVER
LARGE CROWD FOR COLONIES {

The S. S. Moana arrived this morn
ing from Victoria and Vancouver en-
route to Suva. Brisbane and Sydney.
She left the Canadian ports on Decem-
Der 9 and encountered a strong south
for three days.
The vessel brought 9O7 barrels of lime
and few packages of merchandise for
this port. She brought a good sized
list of passengers for Honolulu and has
IA large list of through passengers. Dur
ing the voyage a woman in the steerage
gave birth to IA child which died and
was buried at sea.
Among the passengers who returned
to Honolulu was c. H. w. Norton for
merly of Dillingham; and Company. He
has been absent on the mainland for
a year or two.
j. McAdam wealthy Vancouver
merchant arrived for a visit to Homo
lulu. He was accompanied by his
wife.
Mrs. d. G. Stevens and daughter ar
rived for a short visit.
c. f. Mestin "scotty" returned from
a trip to the mainland accompanied by
his wife.
Mrs. Wood returned from a visit to
the mainland.
c. J. Glidden, wife and Chauffeur Char
les Thomas are touring the world i'm an
automobile. They are through passen-
gers for Fiji
Lieutenant j. d. Rogers is going to
Australia to join the British navy.
The Moana sailed shortly after noon
today for the Colonies. She took q
depOrted stowaway with her and left
a stowaway to be deported to Victoria
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-17
ON AUTO TOUR
OF THE WORLD
BOSTON COUPLE TAKING INTER-
EsTING TOUR IN AN AUTOMO-
BILE.

Probably the most original automo Jile
tour yet attempted is being made by
Charles ]. Glidden and wife who ar
rived this morning from Vancouver by
the S. S. Moana They are on a tour
of the world, a tour by the way, which
will require seven years i'm which to
complete as they travel only during
parts of each year.
They are using a Napier Motor Car
a machine which is very high powered
being of about IA horse power. Up to
the present time they have crossed the
American Continent going part of the
way on American soil and the remand
er on Canadian. But the largest part
of the trip has been made in European
countries where 2O063 miles were ira
versed. Not all of the European coun-
tries were visited but the itinerary calls
for every nation to be eventually
reached by the car. Mr.. and Mrs.
Glidden were the first couple to cross
the Arctic Circle i'm an Auto car. This
occurred on August 16 1903 when they
when they were touring Sweden and
were touring Sweden and Norway.
But the most unusual method of rid
ing was when they used railroad tracks
This was done during the present year,
Mr. and Mrs. Glidden reside i'm Boston.
They started from Boston and drove
along the highways of Massachusetts,
New York, Ohio and the American
states along the great lakes to Min
neopolis, distance of 1873 miles. From
Minneapolis they began to use the
tracks Of theSoo and Canadian Pacific
lines to Vancouver. a distance of 1903
miles. Special wheels to fit the tracks
We're constructed and the car rode
along like a railroad train. A speed of
60 miles an hour was at times, attained
on the railroad.
Mr. and Mrs. Glidden toured as much
Of Oahu as possible, during the brief
stay of T. Moana In this port. j. AL
fred Magoon accompanied them about
the city. Mr.. Gidden had letters to
pc ople here as he Is well acquainted
with "Cabby" Brown From Honolulu
Mr., and Mrs. Glidden go 10 Fiji and
then to New Zealand and then Austria
liza, They will go up through Suma-
ira, Java. Borneo and the Straits Set
tlement Japan, China ana going
through India and Egypt and other
countries not previously visited in l2u-
| rope.
They have been travelling some of
the time only during the winter months
and VIII travel some NJ the remainder
OF the trim during only the summer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-17
LIKELIKE LATE TODAY.

The steamer Likelike was not sighted
up to II a. m. today. She is expected
to arrive this afternoon.
%-S<SS%SSS%S@S2,
months selecting the best seasons ac-
cording to the different localities to be
visited.
The car used by the tourists is not
speedy one. about 40 miles AN hour
being the ton speed but Mr., and Mrs,
Glidden are not travelling for speed
records hut propose to make the most
of their highly interesting aud iustruC-
tive tour They are accompanied by
Charles Thomas the engineer They
have been three years ON the tour and
win take about -four years more iu
which Ca visit the countries they have
mapped out on their Itinerary
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-17
KEEP
UPWARD MOVE

Sugar stocks showed very strong on
the exchange today. There was a sale
of $40 shares of McBryde at 725. There
were bids for more at $3.50 but it was
held at $S, the closing asking price. Nc
Bryde has had an upward tendency
for some time now and remains strong.
Eva went up another notch, $27.S75
being offered with no takers. The
asking price remained S2S as yesterday
Kihei was well in the upward move
ment. A sale of 25 at $12 was reported
and another sale of 100 at $12. so. 1t
was held for $13 with $1l.S75 offered in
the session. Sales of $1,000 each Eva
and Kahuku six per cent bonds were
reported.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-17
SAID TO Be A
CINCH FOR PRATT
WHAT THE GOVERNOR TOLD
LATTER LEFT FOR WASHINGTON

There seems to be no doubt that the
appointment of postmaster of Honolulu
will go to j. G. Pratt, and that the rec
ommendation of the Republican Cen
tral Committee in favor of retaining ].
NJ. Oat will be quietly but emphatically
turned down by the people at Wash
ington.
when Secretary Atkinson left for
Washington l was in the dark as to
just what was wanted of me in connec-
tion with the appointment of postmas-
ter" said Governor Carter this morn
ing. Il asked Atkinson to find out
from the Post Office people who they
recommended and also to enquire of
President Roosevelt if he wished any
suggestion from me. If the President
did wish any suggestion L instructed
the Secretary to say that if it was
thought advisable to reappoint POST
master Oat, that course would be per-
fectly satisfactory, Pratt, however, had
served the community well and the
community was in my estimation, un-
der greater obligation to him than to
Oat, hence if the matter We're left to me
should be i'm favor or Pratts appoint
ment.
"By the way" continued the Cover
nor, about the appointment to the Hilo
post office, c. r. Buckland is not a cam
didate for the position. In fact though
his name has been mentioned in con-
nection with it, understand that he
does not want it,"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-17
COLLEGE MEN
AND THEIR CLUB
SUCCESS MET WITH
BY THE VARSITY MEN WHO
ARE TRYING TO ORGANIZE.

a meeting of the special COMMITTEES
appointed at the Harvard dinner
to consider the founding of a Univer-
sity Club in Honolulu was held at the
Royal Hawaiian Hotel last evening.
The committee consisted of the follow
ing: Yale, G. r, Carter, a. f. Judd
and r. b. Anderson; Harvard, S. H.
Derby and ]. II. Crawley; Princeton.
F. j. Church. In the absence of Cover
nor Carter S. H. Derby was appointed
vice-chairman and presided. f. J.
Church was appointed secretary.
Acting on the original suggestion to
add to it's numbers. the committee ap-
pointed to its membership DIR. F. How
ard Humphris of Edinboro University.
A L. c. Atkinson of Michigan and Per-
cy Benson of California.
The matter Of permanent quarters
was discussed and a number of places
were mentioned as being available. A
subcommittee was directed to examine
the different premises suggested and to
report at the next meeting which will
be held on Monday next at the Hawaii
an Hotel A subcommittee reported
on the matter of membership 1t was
found that there are over two hundred
persons in Honolulu eligible for mem
bership and the opinion was expressed
that inside of two months, the Univer-
sity Club of Hawaii will be found hOus-
ed and thoroughly well established and
equipped
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-17
NEW MAKAWAO
DISTRICT JUDGE

WAILUKU, December 16.-It is stat
ed authoritively that A. F. Tavares,
Makawao attorney, has obtained the
iudgship for that district. The cleo
tion of George Copp to the House of
Representatives, caused vacancy i'm
the tax bureau of Maui, he having held
the commission of deputy tax asses
sOr for Makawai district. This is a
more lucrative position than the judg-
ship, and Charles Copp, his father,
knowing it to be a better situation,
financially applied for the place, re-
signing the judgship. He was given
the appointment with the endorsement
of the District Committee of this island
Tavares has been a resident of Ma
kawao for many years, and is highly
respected in the community i'm which
he lives.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-17
SOCIETY

The Honolulu symphony club held a
meeting last night and it was practi-
cally decided to send for Professor
Joseph Stockton, leader of the cruiser
New York's band, to act as leader of
the society here. Stockton is still with
the New York but his term expires
early next year and he has signified his
willingness to come if satisfactory ar
rangements are made. 1t was feared
that the club would have to disband
owing to lack of an income, but at the
meeting last night there was good at
tendance and plenty of enthusiasm was
shown. The results of canvass
among the members of the society in
dicate that the symphony society alone
will be able to raise the necessary sub
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-17

Relief After Six Years-Mrs. NJ.
A. Clark, of Timberry Range, n. S. w.
Australia, writes: 81 wish to inform
you of he wonderful benefit have re-
ceived from your valuable medicines
suffered from a severe cough for six
years and obtained no relief until
took Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
One bottle cured me and L am thankful
to say that have never had the cough
since. Make any use of this letter
that YOU like for the good of any other
poor suffer ers." For sale by all dealers,
Benson Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii