davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-07
A Guaranteed Cure For piles.

Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protrud-
Piles. Your druggist will refund
money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure
YOU in 6 TO Ia DAYS. soc.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-07

Mr. c. o. Boykin, of Taylor, N c.,
arrived yesterday and entered King S
Business College.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-07

Mr. r. c. HoWison has returned
from a visit to the Western part o
the State.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-07

Mr.. F. r. Rem, of Reidsville, spent
Sunday and yesterday with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. 7. S. Fuller.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-07
Local Agent for Raleigh.

EXCURSION TO HAVANA, CUBA,
JANUARY 4TH.
The Seaboard announces very low
rate of one fare. plus two dollars Tor
the round trip from all points IN
Virginia. North Carolina and south
Carolina including Washington, ID.
G. TO Havana, Cuba and return.
,Tiokets Including meals and state
,.ooyo on steamship between Port
hanna and Havana and return.
,TiclEats will be sold January 4th from
NJortb Carolina points and are good,
,.otnrnihg on any steamer up to and
i,1cI,dinS January 18th, with final
limit of ticket January 22nd, 1905.
stnnovers will be permitted at any
noints south of Jacksonville.
This party will be limited to $50
persons. and reservations should be
made promptly i'm order to secure ac-
comodations on the steamship "Oli-
vette.'' one of the most handsome
ships of the Peninsular and Occiden-
tai Steamship Company, which will
convey the party TO Havana. The
party will be personally conducted by
Mr. A. w. Fritot from Jacksonville,
who will meet them in Jacksonville,
and accompany them to Havana.
Mr.. Fritot speaks Spanish fiuently'
and will give special attention to the
party.
The rate from Raleigh viii be
$3.50 for the round trip, including
meals and state room berth.
For further information apply 10
G. II. CsATTIS.
Travelling Passenger Agent
Raleigh, n. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-07
WATCH YOUR
KIDNEYS!
The Slightest Derangement OF These
Important Organs should BE
Promptly Needed, for No Disease
IS More Dangerous.

Deadly diabetes, gravel or stone in
the bladder, uremic poisoning. and
other fatal forms of kidney Diseases
always begin in n mild form. There
is little harm at first, and with proper
treatment all Irregularities can be cor
rected, but the slight symptoms are
often overlooked and before the VIC
tim can realize it, fully developed
and dangerous stage is reached.
A thoroughly reliable and time
tested remedy for all diseases Of the
Bladder and Kidneys is
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-07

Bretsch's Washington Bread is the
best.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-07

If you are already cor
WINGED that Swamp Root is
what you need, you can pur-
chase the regular fifty-cent
and one-dollar size otties
AT the drug stores every
where. Don't make any mis-
take. but remember the
name, swamp Root, DR.. XII
Imer's swamp Root, and the
address Binghamton, y. Y,
on every bottle.
.amp-Root IN promptly curing
r. or bladder troubles. that to
sample bottle and a book OF
, by mail. The book contains
timonial letters received from
IS of swamp Root is so well
or a sample bottle. In sending
/, n. v. be sure TO say YOU
Y News and Observer. The
ineness Of this offer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-07
RIDERS CRASH, DROP IN HEAP.

Total -. >. f,5UV 49,
Majority for Ward, (Dem.9, 1872
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-04-30

Florence Zachau. B Grade
A lady came in a large store and
SAID she would liked to look at some
cloth.
what kind of cloth do you want?'
questioned the clerk.
'I'd like TO look at some cashmere"
answered the costumer.
"Well we have different prices and
colors "
81 would like to see some red cash
mere, but not too dear"
"Do you like this?" inquired the
clerk.
mo, | think l will look at some
blue"
"What shade of blue?n
''Oh, some dark blue, | think"
"How is this, is it all right?"
81 do not think she will like this,
she always did like brown"
The clerk took down some brown
and said, "Do you like this then?'
"What is the price per yard?'
"It is a dollar yard "
"Oh, that is too much, ! could never
afford that"
"We have some cheaper, then,o
"Oh, do not think | will | get any
to day" and the costumer left the
store.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-04-30

oyercame him, and, thinking Roscoe
would not return till evening, he start
ed forth. Carrie saw him coming.
Running to an upper window. from
which she could get view OF the
ocean, she cast quick glance sea,
ward and there within Il few miles of
shore was the smack beating inward
Then she went down to meet Bowen.
Jack" she said, forcing welcome
smile II hope you've come back well
and happy"
TN well enough, but how do you
expect me to be happy with you gone
back on meF'
Its better so, Jack"
Better So you jade! DO you expect
me to 90 away workin' and savin' for
two years for you and then come back
TO find yOu married"
For half an hour Carrie kept the
man at bay, reasoning with him, max
ing excuses for her action, begging him
to be calm when he became violent
1t was sandy about the house and no
football could be heard, but she hoped
at every moment to see her husband
appear in the open door. But, oh, how
long he was in coming! She did not
know that he had been warned and
was hurrying toward his home.
AS Roscoe came up he heard Bow
ems voice, and 1t occurred to him to
move cautiously, though not less rapid
ly, in order to confront the sailor with.
out warning. II was fortunate that
In a state Of frenzy that would have
led him to strike back had he known
the protector was at hand.
you've killed me-" Roscoe heard
Bowen say. "and I've mind to kill
you for doin' it. | can put an end TO
myself afterward."
Jack, remember that once II loved
you" pleaded the terrified Carrie.
"Yes, and | should have stabbed you
then before you could have
An iron grip from behind clutched
about the sailors windpipe, and. after
few vain efforts to free himself, ne
sank down, his face black, his eyes
starting from his head.
Take his knife"
Carrie seized the knife and threw IT
out of the window.
I'm going to let you up," said Ros
coe. land We'll have 1t out with fists
| don't want the blood Of such cur on
my hands"
1t was short fight that occurred on
the beach near the house. with no wit
ness except the insulted wife. Bowen
was full of rum. and Roscoe soon
knocked him senseless, then sent him
In care of neighbor TO his ship. Bow.
en- sailed soon after and on the voyage
was lost oV l.Z-uoard
EDWARD =. NORRIS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-04-30
A p|yPlEAS|NG RETURN
iOriEiuall

fnri-g,o11
,-.,,, -. por.,,, .,.,,-,,a ho,,o to t,,o
~, !. $500. ~,
-, ..,,,,,,
eaShieSS 10 newly Ii'''ie" 'oui''''
James and carrie hoScoe' heh
Bowen had gone away on two years
cruise be was engaged to Carrie NOR
ris. now James I,oscoc's wife
Bowen as soon as his ship was
dockcd sauntercd ashore and was
making straight for the house IN which
ne had left his sweetheart when he
met an acquaintance.
Carries all right | suppose| re-
marked the sailor inquiringly.
"Oh, yes; she's very we'll
"I'vc come back TO marry her
"You can't do that, Jack, for she's
married already"
"What?"
"She married Jim Roscoe six months
after you went away
Instead of the panied look ia Bow
ems face one might expect in such n
case there was an ugly one. Without Il
word he turned and walked to taV-
ern. where he poured out for himself
half 4 tumbler of whisky and drank it
down.
That evening when James Roscoe
went home to his wife and Informed
her that her old lover had come back
she turned pale.
ooh DEAR she said. Il was in
homes he'd never come back"
"Ie can't bother you now that you're
married"
The wife made no reply to this but
showed uneasiness in every feature
"Never mind him. sweetheart. I'm
, match for him any day"
The next morning Roscoe had half a
mind to leave his DAYS fishing and
stav at home. but he didn't know that
his wife would need him or when she
would need him. and he couldn't stay
at home an the time. so he gave her
an extra embrace and told her if Brown
appeared 10 refuse 10 talk with him,
then. promising an earlier return than
usual. he went away. His smack and
his men were ready. waiting for him,
and they sailed to the fishing grounds.
The day seemed never ending When
Roscoe thought it should be noon he
glanced at the sun and his compass
and saw that it could not be more than
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-04-30

Many people indulge in the unhealthy
habit of applying their tongues to mois-
ten the gum OF envelopes, etc, Al
though one is now getting used 10 see
ing little vessels In the post office ON
which to wet postage stamps, they are
not used ms much as they ought to be
In private households and m article Of
this sort should bc found on every writ
ing table An old glass snltcelar or
any small china vessel even an egg
cup. can be used If n small piece Of
sponge freely saturated with water Is
sponge becomes impregnated with the
gum take II out and wash thoroughly
with warm water and soap then put
back again soaked with clean water.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-04-30

Representative Cochran of Missouri
had often promised Senator Carmack
of Tennessee that he would present
him with a special growth of the fine
Missouri tobacco that could not be
beat in the world. The Tennessee sen
ator, who enjoys n good "chaw," wait,
ed III vain for this precious gift. SO
one day lie wrote "A note to Cochran
telling him TO come over to the senate
side of the capitol quickly, as he want
ed to see him on important busineen
Cochran, who is a short, stubby man,
came down the corridor pulling like a
gasoline runabout. Carmack led him
quietly into the senate cloakroom, and
Cochran settled himself back into Il
seat for the anticipated conference.
Cochran" said Carmack, give me
chew of that tobacco"
Cochran handed out n plug, and the
TenneSsecan placed good portion Of
it comfortably in his mouth. Quietly
turning to leave the room, Carmach
said
That's all, Cochran. Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-04-30

Winnie Henderson,

Winnie Henderson, Is 6raoe
There are many different kinds Of
corners, among them Is the Poets
corner in Westminster abbey where
the poets of all the world are BURIED.
Another corner Is the cozy corner
which is fixed with cushions and Jap
anese draperies. The street corner
is a place near the commons anu 1t IL
very muddy when it rains, it Is mostly
crowded with people wagons and
children. An attic corner is the
varmest corner in summer and the
coolest place in winter. IT Is very
lry and old books and old clothes
put there 4 barn corner is where
udren are mostly always found es-
laliy boys a trunk corner 10 the
@, has the summer clothes pack
sa VIA, in it and III the summer has
winter ones IN II.
Tr- corner like best il the florists
corner because it is always cheerful
and bright. The perfume Of tle now
e,s il so sweet and the flowers are SO
pretty. In the wintes the flowers
m ke things brighter because every
thing il dark out doors.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-04-30
II. b. Crumpton

ye,a Elterman b Grade
There are great many corners, so
many that / could not name them all.
But some are the Poets Corner that
is in Westminster Abbey. 1t is usually
fixed up in drapiers and has great
many statues of great men and Wo-
men, The cosy corner is very com
Portable place 1t is fixed up with
drapiers, mostly japanese. 1t has
a seat in the corner where you
can sit and sew. The street corner In
large city is very noisy and do not
care TO be near one The barn corner
is a nice plsce TO go and play hide ahd
on rainy day when you can't be out
of doors.
The corner | like best is the attic
corner. There are old books and mag
azines to read and there are old
dresses that your grandmother or
your great grandmothe! used to Wear.
In the attic am talking about there
are old brown rafters with cubwebs on
and dust that has been gathering
there for years and years In this
corner there is a large rocking chair
and a lot of old clothes You could
dress up and if you looked carefully
maybe you could find pair of old
spectacles and put them on and play
grandma
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-04-30

found that the girl from across the
street sat in front of him.
1t seemed AS though she had made
friends quickly for she was Wispeflng.
FMS is what she said, "Yes, ny name
is Molly. there's the horridest boy
t lat lives across the street,
"Well like that, remarked Jack.
"Well don't care whether YOU do
or not" quicKly retorted Motley, for
1 saw you pull my cats tail this morn
ing and | think You mean, horrid,
wicked boy.
II did not" declared Jack, 81 was
only petting her"
mo, you were not" began Molly,
but the teacher sent them both from
the room. Now when they whisper
they do it behind a geography
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-04-30

Fig pickles are 50 rarely offered that
they still rank as IL novelty in the
home preserving list. says the rhiMdrI
phta Bulletin. Use pulled figs and al
low tirec-Quarters of pound of sugar
to every pound of fruit. Make a sirip
of the sugar and Il cupful OF water to
each pound, boil and skim for i've min.
utes, and then drop the figs in and
simmer till straw will penetrate
them. Put them in jars In layers. with
a few cloves. bits of whole cinnamon
and a very little mace between. and
cover with sirllp, but do not close the
cans. For three mornings pour Off the
sirup without moving the fruit. reheat
it to the boiling point and put il back
The third morning measure ii aud al
low one cupful of vinegar to every
three of sirup Boil it up thoroughly,
pour at once over the figs and close the
cans.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-04-30
VOL. NNXN.-NO. SO
Essays.
An Explanation

HAVING been asked by several OH
various points concernlning our com ,
nosition work | thought tbat a Wo'u
or 40 in connection with this week 5
work might answer most OF the ques-
tions. In our B class we devote
twenty minutes each day TO compo-
sitiop writing Previous to giViAg
written expression to our Thoughts
we spend a period in discussion aua
oral composition. | believe tue pesI
results can be obtained by talking ana
writing about that in which the cflid
is most interested If the chosen SUP
iect interests the majority the MINOR
itv must be made to discover some
thing of interest and made to feel
that he has made discovery ana al
the new thoughts are his by right OF
discovery. The subject chosen e&ch
child offers some thought and his Of
fering is considered in the light III
which it was given. Next by me
teachers guidance an outline Is pre-
pared and put on the board, com
posite represe ntation OF class
mind" Next we, class and teacher,
make list of suitable words and
phrases for use when we write, thus
increasing the cnildren's vocabulary
We are now ready to write ana at the
next session spend one period IN
Written production.
The composition written, certain
pupils are called on to read ana cru
cism is given by the class. The papers
are corrected by pupils, one for the
other. and then hand TO me for care
full examination. Each mistake is
marked and the whole paper IS then
copied and corrected by the pupil.
Again papers are handed IN, looked
over and preserved, later to be given
to pupils to keep. Although we never
exLect or even hope to be second
Kiplings or Stoves we dc expect TO
some day speak correctly and be mas
ters of common English.
II. b. Crumpton
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-04-30

Mrs Kate Bostwick, who is active in
political work among Brooklyn wom-
en-, recently endcayored to induce a
lively young matron In that borough TO
Join the WOmau's Republican league
and met with fiat refusal.
But your husband is Republican,
and you belong to the Womau's Suf.
frage association" persisted Mrs. Bost-
wick
Il belong to the Suffrage association
and also the Antisufrage association,
was the placid reply. Il Ike the WON.
Ell IN one and the refreshments in the
other, but honestly do not believe In
either. New York Times.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-04-30

Jolly Bachelor, regarded by horsemen
as one Of the fastest green trotters in
the country, Is now in the stable yf +
E. Smathers and Will be shipped 10
Louisville with Mr.. Smathers' harness
horses at an early date. George Spear
who trains for the owner Of Major lei
mar Will ut Jolly Bachelor for The
races and probably campaign him In
the grand circuit Driven by his own
er. II G. Mapes Jolly Bachelor trotted
n about 2:l2 10 wagon at Empire city
park. Yonkers, y y. last season
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-04-30

A French scientist has made inter
estng observations as to the love Of
different Wild animals for the sea
The polar bear, he says IL the only
one that takes to the sea ana is quite
jolly when aboard ship. All others vic
Icntly resent n trip on water and vocif
eruusly give vent to their feelings unti
seasickness brings silence
The tiger suffers most Of all The
mere sight Of a ship makes him uncom
Portable. and when Oh board lac whiucs
pltifully. his eyes wntrr continually
and he rubs his stomach with his terri
bic paws.
Horses are bad sailors and often per
ISL on sea voyage O&cu are heroic
In their attempts not to give way to
sickness Elephants do not Ike the
sea. but are amrnable to medical trent
mcnt \ good remedy IN their ease j. h
buckctfnl Of hot water containing three
and haf pInts OF whisky aud seven
ounces OF Juinine
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-04-30

johnny Pa, what is tact?
Wise IA Tact Johnny, is knowing
how to do things without appearing to
be- doing them. For instance. | asked
MIR Arijunn TO dinner this evening,
and incidentally | remarked that your
mother would entertain us on the pi-
Hnu Mr. Nridman said he was so sOr.
ry ho couldn't come. Boston Tran
arrnt
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-04-30

"l don't see Ella. how you manage
with Your housekeeping money. Ii l
give You a lot You spend lot, but II
| don't give YOU so much you seem to
get along with it,"
"Nly JIm's perfectly simple, Ru-
doIph When you give me lot | use
ii TO pay the debts | get into when you
don't give mr @u much"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-04-30

Weddings are much jDlller things
than they used 10 be No tears, They
are considered quite dowdy. All Is fun
and light heartedness. How different
from the old style Of things Tie
change Is typified by that which exists
between the heavy. old fashioned wed
ding breakfast and the light-very
d. London Truth.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-04-30

ing out the whites of two, the juice OF
three lemons and the grated rind of
two, one-half pound of the best butter,
Put all into a granite saucepan or dou
bic boiler and stir gently over II slow
hre until the mixture looks like honey.
This honey will keep for some time.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-04-30

Physician TO patients wifeJ Why
did yon delay sending FOR me untU
your husband was Unconscious
Wife Wei. doctor as long az b, -
talnpd his senses he wouldn't LEI ~
scnd for you
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-04-30

"Do you think he is really In love
with youf ed Maud
81 don't know" answered Mamie
"He says he is, but his letters don't
sound bit silly Washington Star
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-04-30

AS for Ian, he took position on the
railroad and, having Il head for admin
istrative work, soon became one of the
prominent men on the line. Lucy Swift
married him after his new career was
assured. MABEL c. BRADLEY.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-04-30

Mrs BiXby Mother says that she IL
going to die and join father
BiXby-l wish there was some way
to give your father warning Town
Topics.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-04-30

81 remember" began Miss Pussay,
"whcn WAS about ten years Of age
"How remarkable" interieCted Miss
Sharpe Philadelphia Ledger
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-04-30
ST.. 90 A YEAR.

Thus was a family saved from per.
petuaI horror by the resolution Of ita
head. 1t goes to show that a timid
man may under a great stimulus b.
The quintessence Of bravery.
+. A. mitchell
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-04-30
.Gl.E WAS A5m.l
of 1r..yu IES

W. VA wen 'NNNEI. atlN ttNlNllNA htIR
ndorrd their four chlldrpu tin Bruce
Saylpr ,lmc. along ANA to,k fancy
% Mrs u,siinrs ,rb,, ,r,,,nI,, n,,, =,
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The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-04-30

THE lady next door is celebrating
her golden wedding"
Married fifty yearS?'
No timeS"-puCk

Some people have such a disagreee
ble memory that they can remind YOU
OF things YOU did Il thousand years ago
-AtchiSon Globe
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-04-30

Hicks Scribbl"r IL going to call bis
new book THE Fortunes Of Fool"
Wicks What IS ~ Autobiography
.-Somerville Journal
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-04-30

lie WOu ls most slow in making q
p"ow-" IS 'Nr most faithful In Its per
tormaunr Euusscau.