davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-20
HAVING PURCHASED
]. L. O'Quinn Co.
F+oElSI s';:isiis
4 Raleigh, N. C..

Bouquets and Floral Decorations arranged IL
the best style at short noLlce. Palms, Ferns and
all pot plants for houses and window decora
tions
Spring and Summer Flowering bulbs,
Bedding and Border plants of all kinds
Rose Bushes, Strawberries, Evergreena
and Shade Trees, Vegetable Plants of all
Kinds I'm season.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-20

Only one remedy in the world that
will at once stop itchiness of the skin
in any part of the body; Doan's Oint-
ment. At any drug store, so cents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-20
tIDR. B. F. ARLINGTON.
DENTAL SPECIALIST,
Eni6Shopo ~ q

Practice confined exclusively to
treatment of diseased gums, specially
that troublesome and hurtful disease
spoken of as Pyorrhea Alvcolaris or
Riggs disease, but more generally
known and spoken of as scurvy. One
treatment at one sitting is all that IS
requisite for cure in the majority of
cases.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-20

Rurdock Blood Bitters cures IT.,
promptly. permanently. Regulates and
tones the stomach.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-20

Weekend and Sunday Rate to Jack
son Springs, N. c., via Seaboard
Air Line Railway.
The Seaboard will sell round-trIn
tickets to Jackson Springs, ". c.. via
Aberdeen, N. c., and the A. e. A. r.
r. on Saturdays and Sundays. good
returning Monday following date Of
sale Fare from Raleigh $3.50 For
the round trip.
If further information is desired
apply to
q. p. SMITH, c. H. GATTIS
1. L. A. G. p. & I. A.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-20
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

The firm of Jones & Powell Is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. Mr.,
+. A. Jones assumes all liabilities, and
money due the firm will be paid 70
him.
J. A. JONES.
A. M. POWELL.
Having sold my entire interest in the
firm of Jones g. Powell to Mr.. j. A
Jones, L desire to thank the public for
the liberal support given us for int
past tWenty-six years, and to pespeah
for nv successor the same liberal pa
tronage accorded the old firm.
A. M. POWELL.
In confirmation of the above / wish
to ioin in thanks to the public and all
friends for past fayors and confidence
and to request a continuance OF thu
same and the immediate payment o.
all accounts due, which will be the
most practical method of showing
their good will.
HAVING PURCHASED
the interest of Hon. A. M. Powell IL
our Joint business as above stated, this
Is to announce that l have sold ouI
wagons, horses, tools etc, and our In.
terest in the Coal, Wood and Ice KuSi.
ness to Messrs. Johnson IL Johnson, OF
this city, who will be pleased to serve
our former customers and to whom
respectfully command them.
J. a. JONES.
The Jewish outlook., 1904-08-12
THEATERS.
At Manhattan Beach.

At Manhattan this week is an excep-
tionally good vaudeville bill headed by
Callihan and Mack in an Irish bagpipe
and dance number. Old favorites in the
East are Jean Byron and Grace Foster,
who appear in a side-splitting act enti-
tied "The Gold Dust Twins" and Rus
sell and Locke present an excellent clog
and dance number. There are lifting
feats that seem marvellous and, together,
the acts afford an evenings entertain
ment which is well worth the admission
fee.
The Jewish outlook., 1904-08-12
FOREIGN

next Zionist congress Will probably be
held on October 9th.
Lieutenant-C Colonel E. Mayer, Of the
18th Regiment of Artillery, has been ap-
pointed Assistant Director Of Artillery
at Algiers
The Jews of Derbent (Caucausus), !,
have opened school for religious in
struction. This is the first Jewish
school in the mountainous region of Rus
sia.
The new Jewish hospital in Naples,
which owes it's erection to the generosity
of the late Baron Adolphe de Rothschild,
of Paris, was inaugurated at the begin
ming of last month. 1t is situated at
Posilippo, one of the healthiest and most
picturesque districts of Naples. The Oper
ating theater is described by a local pa
per as probably the finest in the city.
The Portuguese community at Tunis
has sustained a severe loss by the death
of it's spiritual head, Chief Rabbi Jacob
Silvera He enjoyed general esteem, and
his funeral was attended by several thou
sand persons of various nationalities and
denominations. Rabbi Daniel Lombro-
50 was elected to fill the vacancy, but the
ton on the ground that he is an Italian.
At the second international Congress
for the general History Of Religion,
which will take place at Basle, Switzer
land. from August 80 to September 2,
Rabbi DR.. A. Tanner, of Hohenems, Ty-
rol, will speak on the position of Juda-
ism in the history of the development
of the human race; DR.. B. Laufer, OF
China, on the history Of the Chinese Jews
according to their inscriptions; M. Theo-
dore Reinach, of Paris on the date OF
the concluding edition of the Pentateuch;
and lectures on other subjects of Jewish
interest will be delivered by scholars of
distinction.
DR.. Emil Rothmann, a Jewish physi
clan, who halls from Austria, but who
has been for some time in Japan, was
made physician in ordinary to the
Crown Prince Joschibito. The crown
prince had been under DR.. Rothmann s
care for some time and a sign of the
Mikado's satisfaction with the eminent
physician s results, has made him ply
sician in ordinary. DR.. Rothmann is
we'll known in the Mikado s palace. Re-
Gently the Mikado granted him the title
of Marquis for restoring to health a
princess who was dangerously i'll. The
savage oriental seems to appreciate Jew
ish medical assistance in better way
than does the civilized and enlightened
Russian correspondent Of the Peters
burgskaia GaZetta.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-01

them were the several girls and small
army of maids. The slow trip over the
wild. desolate route in Siberia seemed to
pass only too quickly.
One entire car was stocked With
champagne and so great was the demand
that it was exhausted before the end
of the Journey.
Arriving at headquarters the royal
party and its girl attendants created a
sensation. Kuropatkin was shocked.
He did not say anything for a time, how
ever, and night after night there were
orgies in the camp.
| Word came to Boris that a small army
Of Geisha women were travelling not far
from the japanese army.
1--WE will introduce them to Russian
cigarettes" said Boris. and he proposed
an expedition to capture the pretty jap
anese women. All the officers present
agreed to take part in It, but the next
morning it was forgotten. /
Another brilliant thought occurred to
the champagne-muddled Boris. At one
Of his dinners he arose and proposed
this toast:
ITO the devil with the God Of War.
Let us drink three bumpers to the Cod
dess Of Love-"
They were drunk with cheer. And II
was the straw that broke the command
ing generals patience. He commanded
Boris to appear before him. Boris stag
gered into Kuropatkin's headquarters
drunk. Sc"
"You must ship those women back to
st. Petersburg" the old general said,
sternly.
How brutal you are" leered Boris.
mo; I mean It," said Kuropatlin. los
INK patience. ''They are demoralizing
the entire camp. This is not IN opera
bouf1e, but real war;"
"You beast" shouted Boris, beside
himself with rage. and drawing his
sword he made . lunge at the general,
Who. II he had not stepped back nimbly.
would have been killed. As It was, he
was wounded in the nose.
The car was informed by telegraph
all the particulars and recalled Boris.
The st. Petersburg girls returned on an
ordinary soldiers train. in marked con-
:rast to the manner in which they had
aeparted for the seat Of war.
In Kuropatkin's headquarters thu
Goddess Of Love was buried for once
md all and the God Of War was again
placed on his pedestal.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-01
ARTHUR D. HADLEY.

x3A0Ac3s
president of Yale Who Was Carried Away
by Gratitude.)
could get no room for himself. Mr.. Had
ley, OF course, had the upper berth.
r In the middle Of the night from tho
lower berth came gagging sounds,
gurgles and low means. Mr.. Hadley
jumped down and snapped on the light.
There lay his benefactor, his chin tight
against his breast, his mouth open. and
his lips drawn rigid. President Hadley
recognized the signs.
BE calm, SIR" he said, excitedly. Il
know just what to do"
Wrapping towel about his thumbs to
prevent their being caught when the
jaws should fly into place, he climbed
into the berth and kneeling by the mans
shoulders took the ends Of the Jaw
firmly in his hands and began to work it
into place. .....
The rest of the story Is merely this.
That President Hadley had to spend
practically all the rest of the night try
ing to explain to his cabin mate, the
ships captain and surgeon, and half the
other officers that he was merely endeav-
oring to do a kindness and had no
thought of assaulting peaceful citizen
who happened to have nightmare.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-01

fore the shrine which is to be found
in almost every home there is sort
of crude bathtub made in the stone
door. The water for these is sup
piled from pipes which send q heavy
stream down from the roof. Seated
before the altar in the middle Of the
tub" the prevaricating culprit is
made to suffer the penalty Of his
many lies. The volume Of water comes
dashing down upon his defenseless
head with q force that would make
a robust American lad "see stars"
But the japanese liar knows that
there is no other way to appease the
wrath of the injured god Of truth,
so he succumbs to the inevitable with
a much better grace than that with
which his western brother takes his
whipping, and sits before the shrine
Of his family divinity, reading aloud
for the benefit Of number of BY
ISLANDERS the long list Of lies that has
brought him to this uncomfortable
pass.
The shrine before which this moral
water-cure takes place resembles
those which are so common in the
houses of Catholic countries. The
decoration Of flowers and numerous
candles is much like that with which
the pious Italian adorns the altar OF
the Virgin or his patron saint. Only
the hideous little squatting figure of
the Japanese god shows that this Is
an infidel shrine. In the morning the
reverent head of the house puts q
cake, a little heap of rice and sprig
of green upon the altar. an offering
intended to propitiate the god and
draw down his blessing upon the
family. When darkness comes q
little lighted lamp is placed before
the idol to cheer him in the long
hours of the night, during which, &C.
cording to Japanese belief, he faith.
fully guards the household from all
harm.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-01
LIVELY GRAND DUKE
BORIS INVITED CHORUS GIRLS
TO SEE A REAL War.
His Conduct Angered Gen. Xuropat-
Kin and Led to Personal En-
couuter-Czar Said to Be
in Hot Fury.
st. Petersburg (Russ,a) Special.

st. Petersburg (Russia) Special.
Just what will be the punishment
meted out to Grand Duke Boris for his
remarkable ideas Of war, which, after
slashing Gen. Kuropatkin across the
nose, resulted in his being recalled from
the far east, is interesting high official
and social circles.
The consensus of opinion seems to be
that Boris will be exiled to the southern
Russian estates Of his father, Grand
Duke Vladimir.
The car is furious at the escapades OF
the dashing but profigate young Boris.
The full details of the war career OF
the grand duke have leaked out and have
created the greatest indignation.
AS soon as Boris received his orders to
proceed to the front he gave dinner to
his friends in the operate chorus, and
there are few pretty St. Petersburg
chorus girls that 90 not know Boris.
As the dinner rolled along. Boris waxed
enthusiastic in talk about the glories
If war.
Dear Boris" said tall, divlnely
built girl, raising wine glass, how
we shall miss you. Won't we, gtrls?"
There was clatter from the wine
glasses and chorus Of eyes, yes. Poor,
dear Boris. we shall miss you, indeed"
Staggering slightly from the effects OF
the wine, but his eyes sparkling with
good fellowship, the dashing, hand
some and reckless young aristicrat
waved his champagne glass In the air
and cried:
why miss me. girls. at all? Come
along, all of you. invite you to be
.he guests of Boris in the far east. Mat
ters are dull here In St. Petersburg. ]
promise you q royal good time"
The girls were enthusiastic, and the
next day announced to their friends that
they were going to Port Arthur to
view the war as the specially invited
guests of the royal family.
A few days later Grand Duke Boris
boarded luxuriously fitted-up train OF
special cars with a few officers. With
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-01
SHRINE OF ST. KALOGERO.
Erected by the sicilians Of New York In
Elizabeth Street)

lions have deposited their crutches and
canes. having been healed by the spring,
through the interposition OF San kalo-
zero. There, as at Lourdes or the shrine
of St, Anne de Beaupre, huge heaps OF
discarded clutches are eloquent testi-
mony to the efficacy Of the saint. But
in this improvised Elizabeth street
shrine there were no crutches, but in
stead of number Of wax models OF broken
legs and arms and bruised heads, realis-
tically colored to show evidences of
disease. There were, also, two wax
models Of babies, contributed by CRATE
full parents, whose little ones owed their
recovery to San Kalogero, and not a
few one and two-dollar bills, the ex-
pressions of more practical gratitude.
To the Sicilian San Kalogero is
most potent saint. When illness visits
his house he first prays to San Kalogero
and then summons a physician. II the
invalid RECEIVERS, the praise is to San
Kalogero and only part of the fee for the
doctor. When the feast days of the saint
come around again the grateful votary
pays homage at some shrine erected in
the saints honor, and there deposits
some financial expression Of his graft
tude.
The Italian OF the mainland has moth
ing to do with the Sicilian saint or his
feast San Rocco, the wandering
French priest Of jolly memories who
banished the plague from Italy and re-
turned to France to be executed as q
SPY, is his patron saint. The feast
comes in August, when most of the
buildings of the Italian district are
decorated. There was great fear and
trembling in Little Italy last year be-
,ause the shrine erected to San Rocco's
honor took fire and burned.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-01
HAS BRIGHT FUTURE
SENIOR CORRAL WHO Is TO BE
NExICo's VICE PRESIDENT.
Was himself the Author Of the Bill
Which Created the 0fRce-High-
" Praised by President
Porfirio Diaz,
City of Mexico Special.

City Of Mexico Special.
"President in reserve" is the designs
ton employed by Gen. Porfirio Diaz in
referring to his secretary of the interior,
chosen by the nationalist as their can
didate for the vice presidency.
II congratulate you," said the presi-
dent, addressing delegation from the
convention, ION having nominated as
candidate for the vice presidency q
citizen who, in addition to his upright
character, enlightenment and public
spirit, demonstrated by admirable serv-
ice in various important posts, possesses
the moral and physical energies which
are proper to his relatively youthful age,
and for which not even career OF
patriotic abnegation and honorable
service can afford a substitute"
Little did Ramon Corral think when
he drew up and presented to the cham
Der Of deputies the bill creating the vice
presidency and extending the presiden-
tial term from four to six years, that
he would be the man selected to fill the
vice presidential post and later become
in all probability the successor of Gen.
Diaz, the great soldier who has earned
the title of peace president"
The question of the retirement OF
Gen. Diaz was settled a year ago
when both the nationalists and lib
erals nominated the president to sue
coed himself.
The amendments to the constitution
Is finally adopted provide that in the
event Of the death, disability or ab-
sence from the republic Of the president
the vice president shall Immediately as.
sumo the duties Of the presidency with
out the necessity of taking new oath
Neither can he resign except for very
grave reasons, which must be passed
upon by the congress, and neither can he
leave the republic without the permits.
sion Of congress-
The law authorizing the amendments
makes the, vice president ex-oficic
president Of the senate, but leaves the
incumbent free to accept other Offices
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-01
BEHIND PRoScENluM ARCH
Men Working There Arc United IN
international Alliance Of The
atrical Stage Employees.

Boston (Mass.) Special.
The International Alliance Of The
atrical Stage Employees, which recently
held its twelfth annual convention in
Milwaukee, was organized in New York
city in 1893. Previous to that time there
had been local unions of stage employees
chartered directly from the American
Federation of Labor in number OF
cities, but all efforts to unite them in .
national body had failed.
At the first convention there were IL
cities represented, and campaign OF
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-01

(Minister Of the Interior and Future Vic(
President Of Mexico)
and perform the duties for which he may
be selected by the president, the bill
declaring that 1t Is not expedient that
the vice president be condemned to be q
mere passive spectator of the public af'
fairs which at any time he may be called
upon to direct Probably Corral will re.
tain the portfolio of interior affairs.
1t has long been the desire Of the
president to lay down, at least tempo
rarily, the reins of government, rest
from his arduous duties and make q
tour Of the principal cities Of the Unit.
ed States and Europe. The clause in
the amendment allowing leave Of alb.
sence, the vice president serving ad in.
term, gives him the opportunity
though whether Gen. Diaz will embrace
It cannot now be stated.
Ramon Corral was born in Alamos
State of Sonora, January 10, 1854. He
made his appearance in the political
world as the editor of two newspapers
Ell Fantasmas and the Voz de Alamos
Both of these publications were opposed
to the administration of Gen. Ignacic
Pesqueira, who controlled the local gov.
eminent Of Sonora for 20 years. In 1875
he exchanged the pen for the sword, and
when the revolution Of August II of the
same year began, with Gen. Francisco
Serna at it's head, Corral took an active
part in it, maintaining on the battle
field the same principles he had pro-
claimed in the columns Of the press.
Elected to the legislature and after
ward appointed secretary Of state, Cor
raj assisted in the elaboration of many
Of the laws that are to-day in force in
the state, more especially those per-
tanning to fiscal regulations.
In the assembly Of 1887 he was elevat-
ed to the vice governorship of Sonora,
and he virtually had charge Of the execu-
tive power during most Of the term by
reason Of leave Of absence granted TO
the constitutional governor. Corral re-
tired from the position in 1891, acted as
secretary Of state until 1895, and was
then unanimously elected governor for
two terms One Of the results of his
efforts is the College Of Sonora, in the
capital of the state. Numerous schools
and q multitude of Industrial enter
prises throughout the state owe their
existence to his initiative.
Corral became governor of the federal
district Of Mexico on December 10, 1900,
and m Jan1arv 16 1909 waa sw0rn IN
as minister of interior in the cabinet
of President Diaz. His capacity for gov
eminent has been demonstrated. His
personality is very attractive. He pos
sesses a rare combination Of affability
and authority. Being native of a
frontier state he has come into frequent
contact with Americans and under
stands and appreciates the character OF
the American people.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-01

organization was started, but it was
found difficult to unite the men, as many
were found ready to work for an even
ing shifting scenes and doing work OF
that order for the privilege of seeing =
free show. At the Omaha convention
in 1898 it was decided to broaden the
scope of the organization and admit the
Canadian locals, and since that time the
union has steadily increased in impor-
lance.
At the present time there are over
100 local unions, with q membership OF
about 5000, controlling almost every
theater in the country.
Patrick T. Barry, the international
president Is a member Of the Boston
local union, and was elected to his
present Office at the Columbus conven-
ton last year.
Lee M. Hart, general secretary-treas-
urer of the organization, Is Chicagoan
and is widely known in labor circles
throughout the country. He has been
identified with the labor movement since
1879. He was one of the leaders instru-
mental in forming the present organiza-
ton, and has held Office continuously
since, first as treasurer, then as presi-
dent, and since 1898 he has been secre-
tary-treasurer, being elected without
opposition at each convention.
The executive work of the organiza-
ton rests in the hands of Mr.. Hart, and
he has proved himself not alone an or
ganizer of great ability, but an able and
conservative official in handling strikes.
The organization includes all mechanics
behind the proscenium arch in a the
ater, and in addition to reducing the
hours Of labor to eight day the men
have practically doubled their wages
since the union was formed, II years
ago.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-01
Fish Coughed Up 4 Ring.

Henry Walter, of Jamaica, Long Is
land, q hotel man, has q new diamond
ding, which came to him in an extraor-
binary manner. Walter was fishing in
Jamaica bay when he felt q fierce tug at
his line. He landed . weakfish weigh
ing six pounds. The fish gave him a
hard fight before he landed it. As Wal
Ter swung the fish over the gunwale
into the boat it spit the hook from its
mouth, and with it diamond. When
later seen by jeweler the ring was
valued at $35.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-01
FEAST OF KALOGERO.
OBSERVED IN NEW YORK CITY
WITH SIMPLE CEREMONIES.
sicilians in New York, Believing in
the Healing Powers Of Their Pa
tron Saint, Seek His
Humble Shrine.
New York Special.

New York Special.
As the Irish honor St. Patrick SO the
inhabitants of Sicily pray to San
Kalogero. In whatever land the Sicilian
wanders, the feast days of the year for
him are those devoted to the memory
of Kalogero, who discovered the heal
ing spring of Sciacca in Sicily, and by
the virtue of its waters banished disease,
and even in prosaic Manhattan, the lit
tie colony Of Sicilians wedged in be-
tween the Bowery and Broadway still
celebrate with all the ancient rites and
ceremonies the festal days of San Kalo-
zero.
Annually, when the time of the three
days feast arrives, dreary Elizabeth
street tenement houses are festooned
with brilliant lines of bunting, and the
red, white and green of Italy, surmount-
ed BY the arms of the house of Savoy,
mingle with the red, white and blue OF
America. Long arches of many COL
ored lights are flung across the narrow
street, and hundreds of Sicilians, wear
ing uniforms Of every description, ma
tional costumes and also Garibaldl
shirts, throng out to pay their annual
homage. National bands play familiar
Sicilian airs, and for the time this cor
ner of New York is transformed into a
senblance of the fair island Of the
Mediterranean.
This year, perhaps as mark Of es-
pecial gratitude, San Kalogero was
honored the other day with a huge
shrine, built against the wall Of tene-
ment its gilt magnificence covered by a
fringed canopy. On the shrine was
placed a portrait of the ancient saint
healing q Crusader, who knelt before
him, accoutred in full armor. The altar
was ablaze with tinsel glory and COW
cred with pink and white decorations OF
paper and thin muslin, and before it a
hundred candles, the offerings of CRATE
full Sicilians, burned steadily.
The New York Tribune states that be-
fore the original shrine in Sciacca, the
home of the saint, pilgrims for genera