davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-02
PROF. J. B. DUDLEY AT KlNSTON.
He Points Out Advantages His Race
Enjoys in North Carolina.
Especial to News and Observer.)

Kinston, N c., Jan. 1.-Emancipation
Day was celebrated here today by the
eolored population. The address was de-
iivered by President ]. B. Dudley, pres
ident of the A. and NJ. College at Green's
boro. His speech was well received and
applauded by the best class of the colored
population Of nlnston The following ex-
tracts are taken from his address:
Il come to you today, on this, the for
tieth anniversary of the Emancipation
Proclamation, not to dwell upon the
wrongs which we have suffered in the
American house of bondage: not to rivet
chains of a vain regret by which we would
be bound to the past; not to discuss the
errors of years gone by, whicl we are I'M
able to change, but come to urge upon
your consideration, how best to promote
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-02

attacks of most microbes.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discoy-
cry purifes and enriches the blood. and
gives the body vigorous vitality. 1t
cures scrofula, eczema, boils, piinples
and other eruptive diseases which are
caused by impure blood.
III had been troubled for about four years witt,
eczema, or a ska disease, which at times was
almost urbearable as it would itch so y writes
Mr.. John Larson. of us Powhattan ST. Dallas
Texas. III concluded to try DR.. Pierces Golden
found that was entirely cured Please ACCEPT
many tiauks.n
Accept no substitute fer Golden Med
ical Discovery There is nothing ojust
as good for diseases of the blood.
DIR. P;erce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipation and It's consequences.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-02
DIRECTORY MEETING

There will be a meeting of the North
Carolina Railroad Company at the Ben
bow Hotel in Greensboro on the 9Th of
January, 1904, at II o'clock m.
d. H. MLE;AN.
Secretary and Treasurer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-02
hygEDgGgNE FOR ALL mankind,

I'VE BESyEHGEa EUEa BARnEn assEaEWEANEN ia
ebqeat
g
Of S
troubled with
by the Govern nas medic a guaa
Tryto sely
which contain med Civ
dinse
fsunbr ware II
dbyald directs
booklet address Duffy Malt Whskey Rochester,
The Washington times., 1904-11-11
OUARTEI'S PROGRAM
A MUSICAL TREAT
Delightful Compositions Well Played
Artists Prove a SuTprse-CouTt
@Violinist of Greece.

A new quartet has been introduced
20 Washington music lovers in a pro-
gram of delightful compositions played
in the New Willard ballroom by Miss
Marie Won Unschuld, Johannes Aliersch.
Joseph Finckel and Mirko Bellnski. as
sisted by Paul Ffarr.
Three numbers comprised las. night S
program, These were the Brakms piano
quartet i'm q minor. op. -. the Haydn
quartet for strings and Schubert's quiu-
tet IN A. op. H. in which the members
of the quartet were assisted by Mr.
Pfafr IN The double bass.
MI A1efsch Mr.. Finckel. and Mr.. Be
hnski aid notable work The precision
which characterized the Brahms quartet
was only squaled by the briIIiancy of its
Interpretation.
In the quartet for strings Miss Tn
schuld appeared for the nrst time in
Washington as viOlinist. Few persons
know that she was the court violin
ist 10 his majesty. the king OF Greece.
The number was exceptionally pleas
ing. The second movement, a beauJi-
ful paraphrase on the Austrian ma
tioual hymn, Wass interpreted i'm its
theme by the first and second
violius, viola. and cello. In each OBJ
ligato each musician. respectively. play
ed with smooth tone and fine phrasiue
For the concluding number the SClu,
bert quintet was used, and here, as ir
the preceding compositions, the work of
these artists was notable.
The Washington times., 1904-11-11

Mixing whitewash is not one OF the
specialties of the Secretary of the Navy,
and consequently he viii be compelled
10 disappoint the writer of the follow
Ing letter.
Dear sir: As I am an Old Soldier
and have a son in the Navy / take the
liberty 20 write YOU FOR some nforma-
tion ia regard TO your -Tecspt for mix
ing whitewash that YOU Hse on your
out buildings. ! have been but TO Mare
Island and also 10 Bcnicia Barracks
There / seen all rough board buildings
80 nice and white. 1 spoke to a Officer
and he told me that il was White Wash
but he did not know how il was mixed
or what was put in il, but he told me
10 write 10 the Secretary and ne would
he had no doubt give me the necessary
information.
"Win you also plesse give me the
amount of reward the GOverumtn pays
for the Apprehension of a Diserter from
the navy and / viii make il my busi-
The Washington times., 1904-11-11
POISON SQUAD" UNDER
WILEY BEGINS WORK
Members New Feed on Fat of the
Land-LateT, Will Eat Cold
Storage Products.

Dr. Harvey ". Wiley. chief Of the
poison squad" has begun work with
his third installmeuu Of Government
clerks and medical students In the in
Vesugalion Of chemically preserved and
cold storage food. Al present. the
twelve y0ung men viii be fed on the tat
OF the land, Jhc meals now being OF
products secured directly from the city
markets. Tho menu for next Sunday g
dinner includes either roast chicken or
turkey. mashed potatoes, ice cream,
cake, and other lclicacies warranted IL
please The bin of fare for the entire
DAY is as follows.
Breakfast-Fruit. apples. oranges. or
bananas oatmeal or cereal. beefsteak.
boiled potatoes. bread and butter Tea
ccnee. milk. and water
Luncheou-DAJall soup, peaches. bread
and butter Tea, coffee, milk. and water.
DluneT-Hodst turkey or chicken.
mashed potatoes SucCOtash. cranBerrles.
Dread ana butter, tea, coffee, and milk.
ice cream.
The preserved and cold storage foods
Will be injected later on. Just when is
not known. according 10 officials yyha
have the AFFAIR in charge II Is 3ossi-
D-e that after time. some Of the doe
tOred foods VIII be- suTTeptiti0uslv sei "a
the willing subjects, II no ODD effects re-
suit. lt ls possible that the cold sr0r-
age diet viii BE- regular.
The Washington times., 1904-11-11
SAMUEL R. ENGLISH
DIES OF APOPLEN

Funeral services for Samuel Richard
son English. who died yesterday Of ap-
Oplexy. will be held at noon tomorrow
at the family residence, 2907 = Street
northwest The Rev Dr Samuel II.
Greene. Of the Calvary Baptist Church
viii omciate, and interment viii be az
Oak Hin Cemetery.
Mr. English had been I'D several
months During that time he had been
incapacitated from attending 70 his
duties as "a clerk n the Pension Bureau.
RE had for many years been connected
with the Governm ent service, employed
Ia the SNth Auditors Once before
transfer 90 the Prnsi0u Bureau.
He was born f. Philadelphia ia ls19.
At one time he was luditor of the
municipal government a. sAat city. Sub
soquently he WAS conIec-ed with the
Baltimore and Otio Railroad rs super
intendent Of the freight department and
forty years ago came 20 Washington 10
accept a position in The Government
service.
lie Is survived by a widow, two sons
Harry English. Instructor o. mathe-
MATES in the Central High School. and
Walter q. English, an attorney of
Washington-and "a daughter. Bessie
English.
The Washington times., 1904-11-11
AN OBJECT LESSON
In a Restaurant.


physician puts the query. Have
you never noticed in amy large restau-
rant al lunch or dinner time the large
number of hearty, vigorous old men at
lhe tables. men whose ages run from
sixty 10 eighty years many OF them
bald, and all. perhaps, gray, but none
or them feeble or seuIle2
Perhaps the spectacle is so common as
20 have escaped your observation or
comment, but nevertheless II Is an OBJ
sect lesson which means something
il luu VIII notice what these hearty
old fellows are eating, you viii observe
That they are not munching bran crack
tta nor 6lAEeily picking their way
. through menu card OF new tangled
health foods. on the contrary they
seem % prefer juicy roast OF beef, d
properly turned loin OF mutton, and
even The deadly broued lobster is not
altogeJhe- ignored.
The point of all this is that a vigor-
Gus old age depends upon good diges-
tiou and plenty Of wholesome food. and
not upon dieting and an endeavOr TO
live upon bran crackers.
There is certain class of food cranks
who seem 10 believe that meat, coffee
poIsoUs, but these cadaVeIous. slckly-
looking individuals are a walking con
demuati0u of their own theories
The matter iu nutshell is that If
the stomach eccTetes the natural di-
gestlye Juices in sufficient quantity any
81 hgltsUme food viii be- promptly di-
gested. If the stomach does not do so.
aud certain foods cause distress, one or
two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after
each meal VIII remove an difficulty, be-
cause they supply just what every weak
stomach lacks, uepstu. hydrO-chlOTic
acid. dlaEtase. and uuX-
SuaIts Dyspepsia Tablets do not act
upon the bowels. and i'm fact are not
strictly "a medicine, as they act almost
entirely upon the food eaten. digesting
90 thoroughly and thus giving the stOm-
aCh much needed rest and an appe-
lite for the next meal
OF people who travel, nine out Of ten
use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. know
ing them to be perfectly safe 90 use AT
any time and also having found out by
experience that they are a safeguard
against Indigestion in any form. and
eating as they have 10. at all hours and
an kinds OF food. the travelling public
for years have pinned their faith to
StgaTts Tablets.
Am druggists sell them At n cents for
fuII-sizrd packages. and am druggist
from Maine 10 California. if his opinion
were asked viii say that Stuart's Dys-
uarsia Tablets Is the most popular and
successful remedy for any stomach
trouble
The Washington times., 1904-11-11
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES

ALEXANDRIA, Nov. 1L-Thieves last
night broke the large plate glass show
window Of Kaufman Bros store at the
corner Of King and Royal Streets. and
stole i've pairs Of pautalO0ns. which
were hanging in the window. one pair
ot pautaloons and several coats, which
were in easy reach Of the thieves, were
left. the robbers evidently being fright
ened of before they could make a clean
sweep What time the robbery occurred
is a conjecture. II was discovered by
Policemen Belts and Mayhcw about 2
o clock lhlS morning They u once no.
timed Mr kaufman that lis window
had been broken, and upon iuyestiga-
ton the pantaloons were found missing.
No clue has been obtained bv the police.
The Washington times., 1904-11-11
These Beau Brunln1eLS
Spend a Pot of Money
Their Wardrobes Cost Some of Them S2O,-
600 AnnuaIN-Fortunes for Comfort
Nothing for Perfumes.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE modern
American Beau Brummel cSpcnds s20,-
00J a gear for his clothes.
The original Beau Brummel was an
exquisite. who dressed that the world
might gaze upon him i'm wonder and
admiration. His twentieth century rep
resentative cares not "a whit for mere
externals, but he is q veritablC sybarite
Thousands for comfort. but not one
cent for perfumes is the paraphrase
which might NJ the well dressed man
OF today.
He leaves faddishness and scents to
dancing masters and halrdresScrs. anG
asks TO be merely well groOmed.
10 is not New York s multimilliOnairCs
alone who spend this amount OH clothes.
Boston. Philadelphia. Washington, Chi
CagO. ST. Louis. Denver, and san Fran
cisco all boast their quota OF sartoTial
speudthrifJs, but certain New York
firms, haberdasheTs, trouseIsmakeTs tthe
term tailor Is obsolete), and importers
The Washington times., 1904-11-11
Roosevelt Is No Longer
Delighted" With Epents
President Drops His Famous Expression Be
cause of the PubIiC's Familiarity With 1t.
Now He Is Very, Very Happy"

sharp delighted" of which ne used to
bc So fond. has been noted by more than
one.
Those who know NIr. Roosevelt say
that ne has not abandoned the phrase
"de-Hghted" because ne IS sensitive
about the publicity Eiren fl. but that
ne mas found the DlEl.D Familiarity.
with such term embarrassing aJ times,
and has concluded 60 let il die cut
While Mr. Roosevelt has undoubtedly
been tremendously pleased over the vote
.uI confidence given him by the American
people, his acquaintancts comment on
the admirable u0iSc and self-p0ssessioU
with which ne has received the crafty
iDg news.
Mr. Roosevelt Is enthusiastic ove-
his victory. but il has by 40 means mp
set the cool judgment ana self-Ttst-aint
which, behind all his cNuberauCe. the
/ American people now recognize h pes
sCsses in large measure.
The Washington times., 1904-11-11
PHILOSOPHERS WILL HONOR
THE MEMORY OF LOCKE

The Society for Philosophical In.
ouiry OF George Washington Uuiver.
Eity viii hold commemorative exercises
tomorrow afternoon. the two hundretf
anniversary OF the death Of John Locke
An extensive program has been pre-
pared. The exercises will begin al 5:A
in University Hail.
Locke on Government" by President
Needham, OF George Washington
CIV" by the Rev DR.. T. A Pace
.Locke's Metaphysics OF Casultv and
aud spoil by Or. William T. Harris.
"Locke's Personality" by Frank War
ren Hackett, and Locke as "a Phvsi-
clan, By Or. William Osler Of Johns
Hopkins, will be the subjects OF adj
dresses which viii comprise the priu-
cipal portion OF the program.
The Washington times., 1904-11-11

President Roosevelt no longer says
delighted"
The fact that he has abandoned TINS
famous old expression of his has been
clearly demonstrated To friends VINO
have congratulated him since the eite-
uOu. Not once has the President in e>'
pressing his appreciation of the splen-
did support given him resorted TO the
use of the term which formerly passed
his lips whenever Ee~IelL in the least
degree pleased.
81 am very. v-Iy happy over the re-
suit" President Roosevelt has been
telling his callers 1T was most graft
flying, most gratifying. he has reit-
Grated, and i'm all the different shades OF
expression there has not been lacking
the picturesquenes CHARACTERISTIC oi
him. but his avoidance of the snort
The Washington times., 1904-11-11
MASONIC VISITATION.

The worthy grGI-1 matron and other
officers OF the Grand Chapter OF the
District of Columbia. order Of the
Eastern Star. viii make their annual
visitation next Tuesday evening 10
Mizpah Chapter, No. : OF Georgetown.
al Masonic Hall in Thirty second Street
northwest Mrs. +. b. Mise Is worthy
matron, r. Harry L. MEeEe, Horthy
patron and Mrss -aanis sfalf1ffF secf&
tarV. The annual elGCtien--of officers
be heId on the eFeRIdg of Decernbe Ni8
at Masonic Hall.
The Washington times., 1904-11-11
CUBA WILL HAVE
$56l.745 SURPLUS
Budget for Fiscal Year OF
1905 Prepared.
CUSTOMS RECEIPTS LARGE
Over -Four Millions Will Be Spent on
Pubic WoTks-Nearly Same
Amount F0- Schools.

HAVANA, Nov. 1.-THE budget for
the uscaI year of 1906 has been prepared
II shows tojal expenditures of S,a1sS o.
lo- and receipts of l9,Cg9,650. leaving a
surplus of S56l7i5.
The estimated receipts are as follows.
From customs, Sl1.S62.CJ0; consular fees.
S-tvo0J, communication. $685. 900, internal
revenue. S5S3.05J, state dues from prop-
critics. s-at.-H. and suudTies. S-U4.GJJ
The expenditures are stated fbue.
Ministry ot state and justice. s473 iS2
government, a6.H3.-ll; finance. e.. - lFj3:
public instruction, S3.Jol S93 DlIbIjc
NDrAs, s4>la,o5l, agriculture and Indus
lf>, S+-,a+tf ladleEuy, I,-GJ,Sl and ex-
The Washington times., 1904-11-11
THEATER SUES TOWN
FOR LICENSE MONEY

PHuENiNNILLE. Pa. Nov. IL
Erownback d Buckwalter. owners of
thc Colonial Thcater, have brought suit
against the borough Of PhoenixvilIe 10
recover 500 license they paid some dime
ago. Sherin i. L. CriswcH served no
tiee of suit on the borough officials yes
tCrday
The suit grows out of The trouble be-
tween the owners of the theater and
town council The owners Of the the
alter paia $50 to the borough treasurer.
under protest. for license which they
nave meyer received, ana they now
bring suit 10 recover the money.
The theateT is open, i'm spite of cOun-
ellis order 10 close. and the owners
defy the borough 10 close the theater.
burgess Williams refuses 20 carry out
The Washington times., 1904-11-11
BROKE mo BARPOOM-

Policemen Smith and Nicholson report
that negro man broke into Dan
Henrys bar room, iH the northeastern
section Of the city last night The
noise Of the negro getting Iu aw0ke
Mr.. Henry, and he proceeded 10 inves-
tigate. The negro, seeing that he was
discovered, made a break for. The door
carrying part Of a partition with him
He escaped.
The Washington times., 1904-11-11
PURCHASE OF BAKERY.

il is reported here on good authority
that the COrby Modern Baking Com
pauy, OF Washington, has bought the
Alexandria Steam Bread Baking Com
pany, which has long been one OF Alex
andria's most fiOurlshing manufactures.
What the COrby people intend 10 do
The Washington times., 1904-11-11
CIRCUIT COURT.

In The circuit court for the city. Judge
=. r. Nicol presiding. the following
business was transacted yesterday.
Leonard Brown US. Thomas H. LyIes.
removed from the circuit court of Fair
FAX, case 10 determine the competency
Of Brown 10 sell certain property I'm
Fairfax county; jury and case stilI in
progress.
The Washington times., 1904-11-11
"STEEPLE-JACK" MCCLURE
SUFFERS A FATAL FALL

JOHNSTONNN. y. Y. Nov. lI-"Stee-
ple-Jdck' Mcclure. of this city, lost his
grip on a cable on which b 5ttempte
to descend from the top of high fac
tory chimney al Fultonville and fell TO
the ground landing on his feet
Most of the bones in his body We're
broken, and he has not regained con-
sciousaess. 1t IS said ne cannot re-
cover.
The Washington times., 1904-11-11
FOUR MEN TUMBLE
FROM HIGH SCAFF0LD

An overload of slate on a scanoId
in the new Methodist church I'm Co
lumbia Road broke the PLANK yester-
day. and caused four workTnen to tum-
bic forty feet to the ground below.
Jacob Perry is in Garfield Hospital
seriously injured internally. John Cal
lagher was also hurt but went home
The Washington times., 1904-11-11
RAILROAD IMPROVEMENTS.

Work on the railroad improvements
west OF the city are progressing rapidly.
A steam shovel has been placed in front
or the site OF the old DruEers' Hotel an.-
VIII lu short time have the road cut
through West End
The Washington times., 1904-11-11

of mems wear practically control the
e&travagant trade.
Men like the Vanderbilts. GOulds. and
Astors, who have both country and city
homes. have their wardrODes In dupli-
Haintained Ia the town house and one
an ihe country. and clothing IS not car
ried back and forth. This keeps the
garments in better condition. and is well
worth the extra expense.
The Washington times., 1904-11-11
WANTS THE FORMULA
FOR NAVY WHITEWASH
interested Citizen Writes to Secretary His Humble Re
quest-He Would Also Aid in Capturing Dcserers

ness to look after them I'm my travels
] can tel them every time if they have
tread a ships deck any length of time.
1 can also tel "a miIJarymau as soon
as / see him. II YOU will always send
me a notice OF a Discrter and bis Dis
Cription list / viii do all that lays in
my power 90 run him down
Il am. very respectfully.
CAPTAIN McGONIGEN
The Washington times., 1904-11-11
JUSTICE PAINE ILL.

Gen HaIbert r. Paine. justice Of the
peace OF the Georgetown district. is
confined 90 his ,home. l7n Columbia
Road northwest. by illness. During his
absence. Judge Charles s. Bundy is pre-
siding in the Georgetown court ---T. b..
The Washington times., 1904-11-11

with the Alexandria bakery cannot he
learned but IL Is expected that they
VII continue 10 run H. and win make
the bread sold En- this city on this side
OF the river thus saving the trouble of
bringing 30 from Washington. n is ais,
reported that the C0rby Baking Com
pany has am option on several other
Alexandria bakeries
The Washington times., 1904-11-11
Mr.. WARNER 20 LECTURE.

p. Il. Warner of the District Of CO.
lumuIa, is 10 lecture on Mexico" Sat
urday evening al o'clock at the NJ
SUeet HiEh school This is a free lee
ture and everybody is invited
The Washington times., 1904-11-11
TO ERECT COTTAGES.

F. W Huidekoper. who owns the Bur
leith subdivision. just northwest OF the
Western High School, has plans pre-
pared for the erection G.. "a number of
cottages on the tract next spring.
The Washington times., 1904-11-11
NEWS OF GEORGETOWN

evening at Stohlmans Hail. in y Street.
near ThlTty-second. The amusement
committee has arranged an excellent
program. al the close of which refresh
Ments will bc served
The Washington times., 1904-11-11
C. a. R. ENTERTAINMENT.

The ladies of George l.. Morris Corps,
of the Grand Army OF the Republic
VIII give an entertainment Monday
The Washington times., 1904-11-11
STOLE SEALSKIN CAPE.

II. w. Anderson reports to the police
here that some one entered his varJ
yesterday afternoon and stole there
from a lsdy's seaIskin cape.
The Washington times., 1904-11-11
GUEST FROM BALTIMORE.

MIS-. Henry Strauss has as her CUES
Julia Weinberg, of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1904-11-11
ONE IN TWELVE
DESERTS THE ARMY
Few Killed in Battle Dur
.n0 Fiscal Year.
SAYS MILITARY SECRETARY
Nearly as Many Commit Suicide as
Are Killed in Battle-Large
Number Drowned.

Only three officers and twenty-seven
privates Ia the regular army were
killed in action during the year which
ended June 30. The total number of OFF,
GERS in the army at the end of the fiscal
year was 3,S1 and the privates mum
bered 65 y4j.
These figures are from the annual re-
port of the military secretary. which has
just been made public, The figures in
clude the officers and men of the Porto
Rico Provisional Regiment and the Phil
ippine Scouts. Exclusive of these two
small organizations the number of off,
GERS Is 300 and the number of enlisted
men 6o,5lI
Deaths in Battle
The percentage OF deaths in action is
remarkably small considering the minor
engagements in which the troops in the
Philippines took part. There was only
one death In battle among every 2,S2l
soldiers
Thirty-iive privates and three officers
committed suicide and forty-sjN priyates
were drowned. This large number OF
deaths by drowning gave rise TO the
recommendation by Maj. Gen. Leonard
Wood that swimming be included among
the subjects ia which instruction Is Civ
en- at army posts.
Disease was responsible for the death
OF 35j privates and twenty officers and
accidentally killed. The total number OF
defertions was 5,e5l, or one man in every
twelve i'm the service. or the deserteFs
only two were officers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-15

Norman Halstead, though going in
| to the drug business, retains his agency
| Of the Oldsmobile vehicles.
a special meeting of Lodge LIE Prog
| res will be held tonight in the Ma
sonic Temple. Work in the first de-
gree.
way are expected to present the de-
cree in the County Act case in the Su-
preme Court this morning.
A. H. Fleming heads a party of five
tourists from Pasadena, Cal, who are
stopping at the Young Hotel and ex-
pect to see all there is to see in the
Islands before returning home.
The keeper of the public market has
taken his collections out of bank ard
turned them over to Superintendent
Holloway. in consequence OF the end
of the county's brief authority.
Superintendent Holloway, in pursu-
ance of his purpose to close out KalihI
Camp announced several days ago in
the Advertiser, has notified delinquent
tenants to pay rents at once or move.
A japanese woman who arrived in
the America Maru the other day to
join her husband at Eva died at the
japanese hospital yesterday. having
been very low on landing from the
voyage.
Sheriff Brown received a wireless re-
questing him to arrest a Japanese
named Yosutake on the Mikahala
which arrived Wednesday but the man
was not found. He was alleged to
have over $1,000 in coin on his person.
Mr.. Frank L. Hadley, who has come
to take charge of the manual training.
department at Oahu College, arrived
on the Siberia. He is at present busy
in setting up benches and in preparing
the room and equipment for the work,
which will probably begin next week.
Definite plans will be announced in
day or two