davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-05-29

tons varied fortunes from Long Island through Harlem Heights and White Plains, across the Jerseys" at the
 RraIidywine and at Valley Forge, hal 9 quaint way of putting the matter. Whenever the American arms were victorious he wrote of the flavor of Divine Providence" and the assistance
 of the Almighty but when a defeat was suffered he railed at tickle For tune, It may be that the Russians take the same view of the case. When they win. God is with them. When they lose. capricious fortune has deserted them.
 It has, indeed, always been thus. We can scarcely recall an instance in which Christian nation has failed to claim that God was on it's side in war. Each of two antagonists has, again and again, expressed the confident belief
 that Divine Providence was marshaIled on it's side Obviously. in every such case at least one of them, however sincere, must have been mistaken. God
 was not fighting on both sides. Per- haps it would be vain to try to abolish
 such notions, even if we were sure their
 abolition would be a good thing There is an unpleasant suspicion of cynicism
 in the saying that God is on the side
 of the heaviest battalions or on the side
 that has most guns. Yet we cannot
 conceal certain relief in regarding
 the spirit of the Japanese, who do not
 seem to be trying to dragoon the Deity
 into their army, but, on the contrary
 scrupulouSly refrain from in any way
 Identifying Divine Providence with tho
 fortunes of war.-New York Tribune
Arizona republican., 1904-05-29
DISTRICT COURT
Action Taken on Many Cases of Local
 Interest.

In the district court yesterday, Eliza
 beth c. Brown secured a judgment against the Valley Bank for S1,000 in- terest and costs of the suit. The plain tiff's contention was that she had left with the bank S1,700, one thousand dollars of which belonged to her minor child. When she. secured a settlement her account was less by $1,000 than she supposed it was, but she was in formed that Col. Christy, acting as her
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-08
PERSONALS.

Mr.. Dan Hugh Mclean, of Burlington,
was here yesterday.
Mr. Allen Ruffin, of Hillsboro, was in
the city yesterday.
MI. w. w. Mills left yesterday for New
York OH business.
Mr.. Zola May, mayor of Smithfield, is
in the city at the Marlborough.
Mr.. Burton Craige, OF Salisbury, Is
visitor here on business.
Mr. H. B. Warner returned to Lexington
yesterday.
General Theo. F. Davidson left yesterday
for his home IN Asheyille.
MI. T. S. Richardson, of Niagara, who
was here yesterday leaves today for Bos
ten.
Mi. Walter Murphy. OF Salisbury, was
here yesterday on his way to uoldsboro on
business.
Col. Isaac Dortch, of Goldsporo, was
in the city yesterday.
Dr.. c.. w. Burkett went to Pinehurst
yesterday.
Mr. H. c. Dockery went to his home
in Rockingham yesterday.
Messrs. C. E. Undertake and A. B.
Noell. of Youngsvile, were in Raleigh
yesterday.
Dr. C. L. T. Fisher, of Charlotte, was
here yesterday
Mr. Geo. L. Lyon of Durham, was in
the city yesterday.
Mr. H. Sternberger of Greensboro, was
AZ the Marlborough yesterday.
Mr. c. f. MacRae, of Wilmington, was
here on business yesterday.
Mr. w. H. Muse, of Durham is in the
city.
Judge E. w Timberlake, of Louisburg,
is here.
Mr.. Glenn Stallings, of Durham, is a
visitor here.
Messrs. l.. S. Olive and r. L. Bagley,
OF Apex, were in the city yesterday.
Or. Eugene p. AlbEa, OF Winston, was
here yesterday.
Mr.. ]. NJ. Alexander, of Charlotte, was
Eerc yesterday.
Mcssrs. A. A. Meesner and Alex Gam,
OF Lexington, were here yesterday
Mi. c. c. Hudson, of Greensboro. is a
visitor to Raleigh.
Nj. r. II. Patterson OF Wilson. is here
on business.
Mr.. A. w. Kornegay, of GolGsboro. is
visiting here
Dr. F. P. Hobgood, of Oxford, is in the
city on business
Mr.. F. G. Ebling, of Goldsboro. is here
on business
Mr.. w. Giles Mebane, of Greensboro, is
at the Marlborough House
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-08
Mr.. Lacy at Raetord.

The Raeford Chronicle, the new paper
established by Mr.. James w. Pagan at
the growing town of Raeford, has the fol-
lowing interesting and sensible item in its
last issue:
The speech of State Treasurer B. r.
Lacy here last Friday was a good one and
sone portions Of it were regulation to
our people especially that part Of if in
regard TO what the present State admin
istration has done in the way Of educa.
ton we believe, when we get further
away from the Aycock administration and
look hack on the results. we will find II
to be one OF the best the State has had
since the .rar' ~.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-08
THE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
Graduating Exercises to be Held at
the University May 9th.

The graduating exercises OF the Medical
Department of the University of North
Carolina. viii be held at Chapel Hill on
the night CT May 5th. -Four young men
are in the senior class. The address will
be delivered by Dr. i. ]. Picot. Of Little
ton. en- eA ,preSident OF the State Medical
Society, and one Of the foremost physicians
n this commonwealth.
Examinations in the regular course Of
the department at Raleigh will begin on
April Goth, lectures terminating on the
day before. This, the second year Of the
school, which has been remarkably sue
cessful. The number of students IS double
those of last session.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-08
At Epworth Church.

The pastor, Rev. J. Marvin Culhreth.
is conducting meeting at Epwortn
Church, which every evening shows an
increase in power and interest.
-Four professions of faith have been
made and two persons have been received
into the church. Services begin every
evening at 7:45 o'clock
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-08
CALL FOR THE WAKE COUNTY DEM
OCRATIC CONVENTION TO SEND
DELEGATES TO THE STATE
AND DISTRICT CONVEN-
TTnNG
Raleigh. N. c. April 9Th, 1904.


BY direction and authority of the DEM
ocratc Executive Committee OF wake
county. N. c., the County Convention to
select delegates to the State and District
Conventions, is hereby called to meet at
Metropolitan Hall. in the City of Raleigh,
N c., on Saturday, the 18th day OF June,
1904, at y o'clock NJ.
The Primaries to send delegates to the
County Convention will be held in all Of
the precincts outside of Raleigh town
ship, on Saturday. the 4th day of June,
1904 at $50 o'clock p. m, and in all of
the precincts of Raleigh township the
primaries will be held on Saturday, the
4th day of June, 1904 at $50 O'Clock p. m.
ARMISTEAD JONES,
Chairman of Wake Co. Dem. Elk. Com.
C. d. ARTHUR, Secretary.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-08

TRIMMED MILLINERY:
| Comprehensive is the only word that
hits Every worthy style IS here, rich pro-
auctions from Paris side by side with our
cwn charming creations-we shall be glad
to have our values Judged by you.
Stir trimmed hats-yarious shapes, incluG-
ing the new Turban, Tri Corners ana Full
Flare Hats We sell The Gage, Phipps
and Atchison and Bergessers New York
styles. Price ranses-$5.OO, $500
and $7.0O.
LADIES TAILORED SUITS,
The latest and most desirable models in
Eton, Blouse, Militar and Coat Effects
o. Etamine, Cheviot and Scotch Manish
effects i'll q variety of colors Many are
trimmed with braid and silk, vide far
ing skirts, inverted pleats, some over
crop of heavy talTeta-$25.OO $35. 90
and $4,000.
We have the strongest combination of
styles in Ladies Coat Suits to be found
il the city at-$I5.O0, $1?.5 and
$1,000.
HALF AND FULL LENGTH COATS.
Taffeta Silk Coats-half lensth-accordeon
pieated with shoulder caps. These are
imported models-$I7 $50.
6hantung and Black Peau de Sol Long
Coats, full puff sleeves, Black Crochet
Pendants and buttons, military cape
$1,000.
SEPARATE SKIRTS AND WAISTS.
Ladies Walking Skirts in the newest
spring fabrics, all colors. Mohairs,
Cheviots and Cloths for-$ 90, $500
and 81 so.
Cream Wooden Walking skirts-$6.OO
ard $3.50.
MARQUISE WAISTS.
Marquisa is a synonym for style and
here we have beauty perfected in this
showing of Linen and Daiutily Trimmed
Lawn Waists at-$3 90, 81 90 and
$500
LADIES TUB DRESSES.
Our first adventure in the sale of Ladies'
Wash Suits meets our most sanguine
expectations The material and they
pay for making cannot be done for the
prices we sell the ready to wear suits.
They are made up of Percale, Ginghamss
and Linen Crash-$l 25, $500 and
$500
MISSES and CHILDREN'S SUITS.
Peter Thompkins Butcher Linen Suits
for children and misses, Sailor styles.
Nautical emblems on shield and sleeve
$500 and $3.50.
Duck, Bingham and Galatea Dresses,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-08
DARDELL & THOMAS
ExECrTOR,s NOTICE.

Having qualified as executor of the
estate Of d * Moore, deceased, late
Of Wake county, N. c., this is to notify
all persons having claims against the es-
tate to present the same 20 The ueder-
signed on or before the Sth day of April.
1905, OF this notice will be plead in bar
OF their recovery
T. B. CROWDER,
Executor
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-08
TIE WEATHER TODAY.

Local forecast for Raleigh and vicinity
to s D. M. Friday: Showers.
Local data for Raleigh yesterday: Max
iElum temperature, Il; minimum tempera-
turc, 80; mean temperature, 81; total
rainfall .02 inches.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-08
North Carolina Won South Dakota Suit

In the moot court of the Law School
of the University of Virginia, the case of
South Dakota vs.. North Carolina was
tried. 1t was ably argued by able young
students of law and North Carolina won
the suit. Mr.. f. w. Timberake, IN,
son of eX-Judge Timberlako, took part
and upheld North Cardinals contention,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-08

Cornell University and the State Uni
vorsity at the Fair Grounds this afternoon.
\ great game of ball.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-08

Mr.. n. A. Dunn will address the young
people of the Fayetteville Street Baptist
Church tonight at eight o'clock. The pub
lie is cordially invited.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-08
Fine Millinery AMI WOmen'S
Wearing Apparel

the millinery a
of
We dom
i'm o Ncrhan
must be prced 70 nd %
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-08

\ successful man Is one who succeeds
la making others think rs we'll OF HIM
as lie thinks of himself.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-08

Mr.. W. H. Massey who has been al
operator with the Seaboard Air Line, has
resigned and has gone to Bluefeld, West
Va, with the Norfolk and western Rail
read.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-08

Col. j. T. sKennedy left yesterday for
Gildsboro, where he went to attend a
veterans reunion.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-08

Mr.. W. s. Stevens, of Smithfield, Clerk
of the Court of Johnston county, is in
the city on business, stopping at the
Marlborough.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-08
ia AND AH0Ua, AHA sxTY,

The Wake Forest Glee Club on Mon
day night at Metropolitan Theatre.
Rev. ]. o. Guthrie left yesterday for
Selma where he goes to fill MS regular
appointment:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-08

for 4, 8, 8, 10 and l2 years Of age
al all prices between $l.25 TO $3.50.
WHITE Jap WAISTS.
These az tucked and trimmed with Val
Lace aud some are Mexican hand-drawn
work-i2. so, $3.50, $3.50 and
5000.
SEPARATE Wells.
Fancy Dtted Net, Tuxedo and Chiffon
Wells il plain and shaded colors, black
and whta-5Cc., Use. an. $1.vv.
INFANTS DRESS.
Long and Short Dresses for infants, lace
and embroidery trimmed. We are the
only people that keep a line OF these
All prizes from 4Oc. to $500.
BRILLIAETINE PETTICOATS.
Black Molair Underskirts, wide ACCORDION
pieated, silk flounce mohair dust ruffle,
French flled, seams overlaid with taffeta
bands-:6OO.
Black Tafeta Petticoats with ACCORDION
Pieated 3uffles, pinked silk ruches and
corded tounccs-$1OOO, $llOO and
$3.50
FROM AL. ABOUT THE STORE.
Items taken at random from different sec
tIons of the store and given ii line
OF space,
One pound of high grade Velllm Writ
ing Pape', Cream Royal-lOc.
Envelopes to match, per pack-5c.
Tally Cards in quaint designs, per dozen
30, 25, IS and 45c.
Ladies Drop Stitch Hose, black-l5c.
Heavy Lisle Thread Hose-25c.
Summer Unterwear-7 1-2, 10 and 12
l2c up.
Window shales-25, 35 and sec.
"Vudor" Porch Shades-$2. $2.75
and $3.50
Wash Ribbols-3, 3 IL and inch
wide-I2, IA and 16c.
Full Size Twisted Huck Towels-1O and
I2 I-2c
Children's Cambria DrawGrs-1Oc.
Clildren's Hamstitched Skirts-25c.
Boys Msulil Night Shirts-5Oc.
KEW ARRIVALS.
Ready for sale by the time this gets in
Print.
Mems Straw Hats, Rough Straw Sennette
Braids, Manila and Panama Hats in
the Gibson styles, Mexican Straw, Car
nival Hats, Boys Hats of all kinds.
New line of Silk Gimps and braids, Sep
arabic Medallions, New lines of Sicil-
Times and Pure Mohair for Skirts, blue,
black and cream.
Childrans Strap Sandals and Oxford
ladies Low Cut Shoes, Mems Kid Balls
and OxfCrds.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-08

Mr. L. w. Hulinger, of Springfield, Ohio,
was here yesterday. He was one OF the
injured in the Southern Railway rotten
tie wreck, and the road paid him one
thousand dollars.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-08

Hon. B. R. Lacy, State Treasurer, re-
turred yesterday from Alamance county,
where he spoke at Springs before the
school He left in the afternoon with Mr..
Z. B. Fleming for Wakefield, where he
slCke last night.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-08
Don't Forget we Sell
The Famous
SHONINGER

Piano. It took first premium over all 9th
ers at our last State Fair. Buy OF an old
established house and save money, time
and worry. See!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24

tinuation- Going back a few yards the car was
switched on to the tracks which lead to thu
viaduct at One-hundred-and-twenty-
Looking ahead gave one the impression Of gaz-
ing through a gun barrel. ventilation hole In
the roof giving the peculiar ring Of light effect
one sees at a rifles muzzle when looking through
the breech-
Speeding along under Broadway, no scenes
met differing much from those already
noted. until there came In view the end OF the
tunnel which opens upon the viaduct over the
Manhattan Valley. With a squirt Of speed the
car rolled out on the elevated track and came
to a standstin the cold air OF the upper
world told the tourists their journey was at
end. They looked wistfully ahead to the point
where the tracks again dove under Washington
Heights. but that part Of the big undertaking
is not yet ready for exploration on a handcar.
and must be reserved for another occasion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24

"If don't rrarry Clara shall never marry
anybody" said Norman.
Neither shall IT, crieC Gerald.
Then l am inclined to think you will die
bachelors" was the answer. Miss NOrthcott
receives, on the average. two proposals every
nine days and she never fails to bring me 10
London at great inconvenience - rider to inter-
view the aspirants."
Still" urged Gerald. she didn't say she
Wouldn't
She simply told me what had occurred and
named the hour of your appointments"
Well" exclaimed Norman, I'm off for
Paris"
do you mind telling me where Miss North
colt is stayng?" asked Gerald
Perhaps l may save you unnecessary
trouble" said the host. You will remember that
1 limited at the necessity Of my consent What
is your profession?'' he asked. turning toward
Norman.
"Oh. well, had some sort OF idea of reading
for the Bar
And yours?" he inquired of Gerald.
I've written one or two little things
Published many of them?"
"Er-welL no."
Il really think journey to Paris would be
thrown away. as far Miss SOrthcOtt is con-
cerned. Moreover. l may tell you that 1 have
determined to surrender At discretion There Is
a young man who writes to every week, and
! believe. TO Clara every day. L certainly
thought she ought to do better. but l am salts
fed that I can II you have nothing more to
say l need not Getain you longer"
With that he rang the bell, and Norman led
the way out The butler was holding open
the street door they reached the hall, and
outside. they stood staring rather ruefully into
each others faces.
Look here old chap" said Norman. let's go
and have "A drink"
Upon my word" answered Gerald. Il feel I
want one badIyr'-CTLe Sketch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24

are for obvious reasons excusable for failing
to do SO. Private Grady said to the reporter
with a sincerity that could not be questioned:
Where could you find anybody more tender
hearted than a soldier who has nothing OF his
own to care for or to love? Why we make pets
Of dogs and cats and would fight for them!
That is the bluff soldiers conception of the re
quirements of a school. Patience, tact. sympa-
thy and other womanly characteristics are not
less necessary in the education of SIN; Il chill
dren than is genteness. Harsher punishment
than standin- a boy with his face to the wall
is unknown in the School for Soldiers Kids,
as that at West Point is called in the ranks at
the post, but a woman's sympathy and wit are
worth more in shaping childish minds and NOR
ais than manly genteness, too often misapplied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24

the appropriation asked for the children's school,
says in addition to the arguments advanced
in his annual report:
The provisions made for Improvements at
the Military Academy include an adequate school
building for children, and it is the purpose to
establish. with the appropriation now asked for
above, a regular graded school on the same
basis as the State schools and governed by
their regulations. 1t is the purpose to employ
one male teacher at 81 900 a year as principal.
and three women at $500 each as teachers. The
balance of the amount is to be used in providing
necessary educational aids for the school"
There are many incidents illustrating the awk-
vardness OF soldiers teaching small children.
The soldier teachers. however. and their pupils
alone could give them to the world. and both
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
THE CRUEL SON.

Henry Harland. the novelist lives abroad. but
he came to America last year to spend Christ
mas in Connecticut with his mother
Mr.. Harland Is fond OF children In Con-
necticut day a little girl said to him:
I'm school yesterday was asked to name the
worst piece OF cruelty I had ever heard Of
couldn't think Of any very cruel thing. and so
said nothing. What is the worst piece OF
cruelty you ever heard Of Mr. Harland7'
The worst piece Of cruelty I know anything
about" said the novelist, concerns VIII
Hardart and his mother. These two lived in
England centuries ago. and Dame Hardart was
sentenced to be burned for a which.
Her son VIII had the face to attend that
burning. Furthermore. when the flames had be-
gun to leap and sing. and when the poor woman.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-10-21
ROOSEVELT FOR PEACE
President 10 Now Negotiating New
Arbitration Treaties.


Charles Cheney Hyde, lecturer on in
ternational law at Northwestern Univer-
sity, Chicago, says:
During his reception to the members Of
the Inter-Parliamentary Union on Septem-
Der "a, President Roosevelt made a state
ment which vitality interests Intelligent
citizens throughout the country, irrespective
OF their party affiliations. He said: W
are even now taking steps to secure arbi-
tratlon treaties with all other governments
which are willing to enter into them with
us Those who oppose him will admit that
the President would not have spoken in this
way If he were not making the attempt
In good faith to conclude with friendly
nations treaties which provide for the set
tlement by peaceful methods of differences
OF a serious character which diplomacy may
fail to adjust. Those who admire him are
rejoiced to hear him express in no uncer-
tain tone his desire to substitute arbitra-
t1on for the sword as a means Of settle
ment OF disputes to which the United
states nanoI may s, be g party WAS tho President,
promise to the Observation-Disclosures to
call another conference of the powers at
The Hague. The whole world knows that
that promise will be kept and that repre-
sentatives from the several nations will
meet again at The Hague. possibly in 1905,
in order to solve some problems which still
yex civilization and alarm commerce. The
results to be anticipated are far-reaching
and practical. International agreement as
to what constitutes contraband OF war may
be secured, also the rights OF neutral ship
pets may be established. In short. the
law of nations may be clearly determined
rights OF states fixed where there is still
uncertainty. II such a work be accomplish
ed through the direct efforts of Theodore
Roosevelt not only the United States, but
every other civilized nation as well, will
have just cause to be profoundly CRATE
ful to him.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-10-21
The Imperial" Boxey.Man.

The country has outgrown the witch
craft frenzy, the spirit-rapping frauds,
the b~lue-glass cure, the ~greenback and
free silver crazes, and it is rapidly re-
covering from other more or less harmful
fa!s. These forms OF popular enthusi-
asm having had violent and almost IN
INSTRUCTED sway for a time, have, like
certain acute diseases. made their run,
departed and cleft not a wreck behind"
But the Bogey-man, Imperialism,
ha nnting but few, and not seriously in.
conveniencing even that few, stays longer
with us han any of his wild-eyed and
more commonplace brother phantoms, de
lusions and bugaboos.
Washington was accused of a wish ia
create an empire, and was roundly abus.
ed during his Presidency for his alleged
AMBITION. He was described as q men
acc to the country he had fought to make
into a nation. He only smiled and went
on his glorious way.
Washington, to begin with, and since
Washington every President of powerful,
firm and just mind who has ever sat in
the executive chair has been accused of
imperialism" Jackson. Lincoln, Grant,
Cleveland, Harrison, Mckinley and
Rooeevelt-against every one Of these
Presidents the same wild, foolish and
groundless cry has been raised.
1t is the cry of babies and weaklings
in civil government. not the utterance
Of men Of experience and sense. How
long will it be before we hear the last
howl over the long lived Bogey-man,
''ImperialismY
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-10-21
Nobody Scared.

Parker says if he is elected he will
cut off the old soldiers age disability
pension by revoking Order 70. But the
old soldiers don't seem to be the least
bit scared!
Parker says he rs in favor of proceed
ing with due diligence" in constructing
the Panama canal, but he thinks the
Roosevelt way was a ~"source Of regret
to many" But Roosevelt is not trou-
bled.
And Parker says that the management
Of our foreign affairs has excited serious
apprehension" in some quarters But
the American people are among the
apprehensive.
Then, Parker is in q bad way about
imperialism" but the citizens of the
United States only smile when they hear
that word.
Also. Parker is distressed over the
poor Filipinos. but the Filipinos continue
to learn to read, write and cypher, while
they live on three meals a day and talk
American