davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-26
SEARCHING BY FOOT AND KEEL.
But Nothing is Yet Learned of The Es-
capped Desperate Bell.
(By the Associated Pres. }

Tacoma, Wash, March 24.-This
evening the United States revenue cut
ter Grant, Captain Tossier took up
the manhunt for the escaped Federal
convict, Albert e. Bell, the bank rob-
Der, and has thrown out a Gordon of
small boats on the west side of Nc
Neill Island.
Although the posse. searching the is
land for Bell had been increased to
fifty men, and notwithstanding that
orders had been issued to bring him
in dead or alive no trace of the rob-
Der has been discovered.
1t is believed that Bell sent word by
released convicts to confederates, who
made careful arrangements to row
away from the island at some stated
hour. Bell, who is supposed to have
had a large sum OF money secreted,
has in recent months paid the fines of
fellow prisoners, thus shortening their
terms, and it is the opinion of Marshal
Hopkins that they are now paying
their debts to the bank robber.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-26
FOUND BOUND AND GAGGED.
Robbery of a Rural Mail Carrier Be-
tween DennistOn and Bethel Hill.
Especial to News and Observer.)

NoptCIdI 70 NEWS dITU OD7VTF VIZ
Durham, n. c., March 24.-Pas-
sengers reaching here on the $3.50. N.
and w. train tonight tell of a hold-up
and robbery of the rural mail carrier
between Dennston, Virginia, and
Bethel Hill, this State, yesterday. The
carrier was a colored man and went
out at the usual time. About 1880
o'clock he was held up by two white
men, presumably tramps, and robbed.
He did not return at the proper time
and a searching party went out in
search of him. He was found bound
and gagged, in the woods not far from
the public road. The pouch was ripped
open and a portion of mail gone. 1t is
not known how much the robbers Sc
cured, The matter has been report
ed and is being investigated.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-26
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative ,Bromo Quinie Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
If it fails to cure. e. w. Groves sig
nature is on each box. 25c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-26
HOMES.

Blu, ron a lot and build You nice
summer home ON the wharf nett
MOrehead City. Right Prices.
r.. f.. PRINCE, Real Estate Agt
Raleigh, N. q.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-26
AT Annual Stockholders Meeting


USUAL PER CENT DIVIDEND DECLARED.
ROBERT Il. Tennessee and W. N O. r.
w ".
r.. Ill N
Cashie
Benefit Life
President ational Bank OF Wilson, N
r.
THOMAS Agt American N. Y.
TAYLOR Insuran Wilm N. c.
The North Carolina Home Insurance Co.
Home Building Fayetteville street. Raleigh. n. Q.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-26

A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.
Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud-
ing Piles. Your druggist will refund
money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure
you I'm 6 to A days. soc.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-26
$50 POSITION.
PAY TUITION AFTER
POSITION is SECURED.

First ten who clip this notice
from THE News and OBJ
server" and send II to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14
Some Fashions Now in Vogue

made waist may be greatly improved by adding a bit of this ribbon to cuff and stock, and the wearing of ribbon girdle to match. Though the princess styles are advancing. the wide girdle is substituted by not few-those that feel the princess would not prove be- coming. A black and gold ribbon is very good style, and the Japanese color combinations considered modish to a degree.
 It $ the rule to have the collar and cuffs of the wrap of velvet the same color as the body of the garment, and the velvet may. or may not be, em- broidered. We lately saw a most at- tractive street suit of olive green broadeloth, the velvet collar and cuffs embroidered in olive and old rose shades. Some of the veils of the day shades.
 A luxuriant fashion for house wear is the lingerie petticoat of Eash-silk. It Is strictly for house wear, being too soft to hold the heavier skirts out, designed especially for clfnging styles. such as are favored for negligee dress. A white silk pettieoat with full lace edged founces is lovely. much prettier than muslin: 1t does not cost a great deal more. either. and will wear well The silk underslips worn with lingerie waists may be made in white or colors. and there are several ways of making. One is a plain model without darts. the sleeves quite full. to hold out the waist sleeve. and reaching only 10 the elbow: this sort battoning in the back Then there is the kind that fits the figure closely. may fasten either front or back, the sleeves elbow or so fashioned they Eill do duty with long or short outer sleeve; this attained by leaving the unds--arm seam open from elbow to wrist, a hook and eye conhning it vhsl used with long sleeve. the lower part turned under when an elbow sleeve is desired.
 In cur illustration Ee present a model of bssqusd Russian coat for the street suit of severe simplicity. It Is tight-fftsnE in the back. the fronts blouse a litt5e. the opening is slightly at one side This model has a neat tailored look the hat pictured vsry appropriate with it.
 ELLEN osNoSDE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14
HOGS ARE SKINNED NOW.
The old-Fashioned Method of Scrap ing Has Been Generally
 Abandoned.

Tn Yates county, New York, farmers have found out that it is more profit able to skin their hogs than to scrape lhem. This change in method. says the Associated Farm Press, was brought about by an enterprising butcher who found a market for hog Ikin. He began to skin hogs for farm SIS, taking the skins for pay, as they are worth from 50 cents to q apiece. 1t is paying business, and from the standpoint of the owner of the hog It is a good thing. too He is not re- auired to make any extensive prepsra- lions at butchering tune as before. No scaldins platform to build, no wa ter to heat. no exrra help to employ.
 Nov the butcher drives into the Fard. kills, skins and deans the hogs nd hangs them up ready for market The loss in weight is saght, from Ave so IS pounds, according to the sic of the hog. and the butcher vill pay half ! cent pound more for pork skinned to cut up on the hlock, and for hons use 1t is much better.
 This practice of skinnlng hon ia rapidly spreading over the stats, and It is believed by progressive fArmsrs that in few years 1t win entirely talks fhs place of the old methods of ncrRps lnw
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14

well give an ample look. are worn. though the threatened hoop has sunk into retirement.
 Velvet trimmings are used very con- sidsrably. a wide velvet band at the bottom of the dress much approved by the 6ressmakeFs And a hint to the wise concerning remodeling an old gown by this use of velvet may come in pat: so often the bottom of the worn skirt has to be cut of: it is such a problem how to obtain the required length. Fashion is kindly in this re- spect noE. And speaking of trim minzs, chenille embroidery is used on cloth. a very handsome addition to a drsss. often a bit of metal or glass vf1 be introduced ia the embroidery. this the day of gilt and jet Ribbons. long prophesied. seem actually com ing forward for dress ornzmentation. the lowered designs favored A ready
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14
NO ROMANCE ABOUT HIM.
Daddy Refused to Enter Into Any Plot Against Would-Bs
 Son-in-Law.

Now, papa, want you to act like the traditional stern parent when Harry comes to ask for me. told him what a struggle 1t would be for you to give me up. Don't forget that. daddy, dear"
 But I'm not good actor, my child" said the fond father. according to the Cleveland Plain Dealer. You know very well I'm really tiekled half to death to think you are going to marry Henry"
 But you mustn't let him know it Treat him as if he came to steal some Ehing"
 But suppose overdo it, and Henry gets mad and quits?'
 Then I'll sue him for breach of prom tse. daddy. Oh. you can trust this little golden-hsired innocent. She knows her lesson. If you could kick him, daddy. it would be just splendid
 Gladys. draw the line there. IE the first place. I refuse to inhiet any such ehastisement on the son of my old friend. and in the second place every blessed one of my toes is too painfully tender to admit of any such recklessness. Tn short, I'm going to yield you up with out a struggle. my child-without the tiniest bit of a struggle, and do it, cheerfully. too"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14
Lost Their ReartngA

In some parts of western Canada tha population consists almost entirely cl nswIy-arrived emiErants from ths United States. Some Canadian poll ltieians addressed a meeting of fzrmsu dn behalf of q liberal cAndidatA Afta the meeting a man from Missouri saidl Say. Bill, thoss feIlsrs was right smsH speakers. wasn't they7- ~Yes," rsplist lBill. But I can't make cut fer the 10 of ne whether they vas fsx BrTaa a Mckinley. y.--Touth's coupanfoA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14
Natural Sfnznrs-

Some of the worlds greatest singers have been discovered accidentally. Once on a time Wachtel, the greatest tenor of his day in Germany, was erarking his whip and hziling fares in g musical rondo- Mme. Scalehi the contraito. is said to have called her wares in the street before she was found for the opera stage. Campanini, the king of tenOrs. xss a blseksmith- but vas heard singing like an angel and vas enabled to desert the forge for the footlights
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14
4 Pay of SterHng
 Merit
"The Prince Chap, /" Witb Cyril Scott, Combines HI Elements of Q Sac- cesstal Drama --- 4 Charming Story of Sta- dio Life.

From Our New York Dramatic Corre-
 spondent.l
 A genuine dramatic treat is afforded by Walter N. Lawrence's production oe 'The Prince Chap" at Joe Weber's the. ater. Edward Peple is the author, and Cyril Scott of comic opera fame plays the leading role in captivating fashion.
 Seldom has more attractive produc- tion been seen in New York. The play Is dainty, picturesque, interesting, amusing and not without well painted pathos. The audience is moved from tears to laughter and from laughter to tears under the potent spell of the com bined work of the playwright and the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14

her up to girIhOod and young woman hood cannot adequately be described in print. It must be seen and heard at Joe Weber's theater.
 Claudia, at the age of eight. Is well played by Edith speare. and Maud White reveals her eharmingiy at eight cen on the threshold of real life.
 Other members of the cast who ap- pear to advantage are Cecil de Mile as the Earl of Hu.tingdon. Thomas A. Wise as Marcus Runnion and Mary Keogh as Phoebe Fuckers.
 Later The Prince Chap Is to go oa an extended tour of the country. dur ing which its well deserved New York succsss win undoubtedly be repeated
 ROBERT BUTLER.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14
ths Knot Means.

Visitors to any of the big sesports- ike London or Liverpool nay often have seen a vessel flying a flag with a knot tied in one corner Of it It is not generally known that this sign is used 10 attract the customs oFcsr. vho knoEs. when he sees fl. that the vessel wishes to ship CT consume a oasntity of bonded stores i e. tobacco. spirits. e<e- his pnesesos being nee e@ry to break the seal before such stores nay be utilized
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14
A E,ss mn E.x

A run0r is current among the pro fessioual golfers that golf ball Ezr is about to break out among the rubber coTered golf haH uauufarturerz It ss said that the most expensive ball in the msrket. whica is sod at SIP per dozen. is to he cut to s6- the sTso per dozen ban is to be cut to s5.50 and fhs ss psr donsn bah k to be cut fo kh
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14
Peculiar Tmua

Ths living of Colsshill. in wsrvie1 shire. iast vacated by the resignation of the vicar. furnishes a curious metf lod of tenure for students of foik-lors sThs Fiear holdA, CT used to hold. hi Eisbs en condition that if the youns men of the psrish caa catch . hsr had bring # fo him before tea c'eloc. ca Ezster Monday morning hs bound to give them a ezlfs head xn s1ao ezEz for their breakfast-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14
r,wrasa som~thirx.

MT. GzmboyIe.- 2 said Johnny, vho vas eutsrtaining the young msn- what Co yuu 60 for Twin. fcu'rs a potter. ain't youy
 What makes you think so. John- ny.~ asked the yuunE man
 T beard paw kskin' mnw he oshsr esT rhy EuM FRS poktsrin around here 70 mm1A. A.--chlr&ss Trfhuns
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14

The nets and other sheer materians are appearing made with no small fullness about the hips, hanging in
 simple gathers from the waist. But the skirt is most artfully cut. there is none of the limpness of the plain full skirt of other days. Petticoat frills of fullnsss sufficient to hold the gown out
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14
sounas Thruueh . nierophens

Sounds Through a Microphoug
 A scientist who has listened to the voice of h0assny thro1gh the micro phone says that t sounds much Ike the neighfng Of a horse. We rould not care. says the Minneapolis Jour nal to listen to baby through the nicrophone. but he would probably sound like the trumpstinxs of a dis tresssd elephant with haH . tun cf stsuseh@chs shpzr1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14
FOR MEN.

Perfect white diamond, set in 14
 hand made tooth ring, ,.....,....
 $40, $50, S65 and s Fine full jeweled Swiss Watch in 20
 year case. .S20, S22 and S25 E1gin or Waltham Watch in excel
 lent plain or engraved case. ....
 ....... .S12 and S15 : Fancy Stone Rings ..........Ato to S12 Signet Rings (the most popular ring
 ..... .S5 to S2O including monogram Solid Gold Cuff Buttons, s and up Same set with diamonds. . .S5 to S15 Diamond Studs, sets of B.. SIP to s15 Gold Lockets for fob or chain. in
 many beautiful patterns. .S5 and up New styles in link watch fobs and
 chains, guaranteed 10 years wear
 .................. .s250 to $T.JO 800 new Gold Scarf Pins. .S125 to S35 Quadruple plate Shaving Cup and
 Brush :. .... .... ......... S4.O0
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14
Inrrs.ssd Hin peerlT.

~vhat is the matter vfth yOu. HArk- err
 Havsur you hesrdt I'm suffering wfth the auto face
 -~ouzeazst You cont own an nu- so-aHls
 No. baS CoEzer Goes He lsf his msrhins pass oEsr mT fsns twies in & wsek Ch1rzsr Daily NewE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14

CYRIL SCOTT IN THE PRINCE CHAP" talented interpreting company. But it is only at the start that the pathetic side of the drama attains prominence. The story develops in sweetly roman tic and artistically dramatic manner that does not fail to exercise Q charm over every onlooker.
 ''The Prince Chap" tells a story of studio life, of life in this field of en- deavor that is nothing without color ing of romance. Cyril Scott is seen as William Peyton, an ambitious young sculptor who left his native land to seek f1eetfng fame and, even mole, heeting fame in London. A once cele- brated model, having met with mis- fortune in her married life, seeks Pey- ton for aid. She is destitute, starving and fila eonsumptive. She pleads with Peyton to take care of her child, 6 little girl, aged five. Peyton is d. most penniless himself, but fnally grants the mother her wish. A few moments later the mother falls back on a couch, dead. This scene takes place in Peyton's studio, and later the child, Claudia, charmingly pictured by little Helen Pullman, enters.
 "Your mother is resting. She has gone to sleep. and we won't disturb her." says Peyton.
 The story of Peyton's care of Claudia and how with tender care he brought
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14
roxx~d wsth Russ~.

Ia some Of the mines of soutk Afrfc& where < is necessary 10 hog the miners strfus uf rnhber have besn substituted for tns snpmfxs. ax the ruth<r, whfis nzzzinK Fsry shsxp pk&z. t1ss zcs rx khs hssh ifks isxthsr tknnx.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14
asan Errrnau.-rr

More syes must bel damaged or lost than fz generally suAposed 1.oan. .ege gIazs sahztitufss hefrE manufactursd yszrIy in Germany and sw1tzsrlsnA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14
TE@ T-7wE7-

DxNI hare hut oae fault to hrd wsth aelf-mAcs Een
 Hisx-whsr fs thsts
 Thsy nsrsr live long sncuEh to ezish kas ssA --1zicsEp p@SlT NsWa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14
arna crz-u-s

As matter of fact the drum major belongs to the hand. but hs gives one the impression that the uhols band heIor- to him
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14
Brook.ise. zsI1 1-4. sola.

BroOkside. 2-11IS- the well known pacing stallion. has been purchased by Perc- Richards. Carrs1cro. La
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14
FOR WOMEN.

Diamonds set in Tiffany, belcher
 and plain rings. .S7.50 to S250 Our special full jeweled imported
 watch in AK case. so Similar movement in 20 year case, SIS Genuine Opal, Garnet. Amethyst
 and combination rings. ..S2 to SIP Solid Gold Signet Rings, no hollow
 interiors, ................S3 to S10 Set with diamonds. SIP and SIS Gold Brooches, hundreds of pat
 terms, ................S s and ID Gold Filled Brooches .... 50c to $7.5O Fancy Gold Lockets. .S5 to S65 Dainty Gold Link and Rope Neck Patterns like above in 10 year gold
 filled goods. ............. .S1.50 to S4 Solid Gold Watch Chain. !. .s10 to sS5 Similar patterns in F year gold
 filled .s2.5O to s7.5O Hoop Bracelet Ghe most popular
 article in ladies jewelry) |. .S2 to S6 Gold filled bead Necklaces. .S2.50 to S5 Genuine Seal and Walrus Handbags
 .................. s1.50 to s15 Combination and Mirror Sets. ....
 .................. .S6 to ST.J0
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-14
Fixing Rallrosd Rsscs.

Making railroad rates 10 like playing
q game Of checkers or chess. Com
munities to be benefited, producers,
manufacturer or shippers to DO aided
represent the pieces used. Every pos.
sible move 10 studied for it, effect on
the general result BY skilled traffic
manager. A false move In the max
ing Of freight rates may mean the ruin
Of city, Of . great manufacturing in.
forest, Of an agricultural community.
Railroads strive 70 build up all these
% that each may have IN equal chance
in the sharp competition Of business.
80 ssnsitivs 10 this rivalry are the
railroads that in order 10 build up bus.
ines along their lines they freque.tly
allow the shippsr to practically dictate
rates. Rate making has besn . matter
Of developmsnt; Of mutual concessions
for mutual bensft. That 10 why the
railroads Of the United States have
voluntarily mads fright rates % much
lower in this country than they ars
on the govanmsnt-swnsd and opsFstsd
railways Of Europe and Australia that
they ass now the lowest transportation
sates in the world.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-14
CANADA ADOPTS sloNAl-

ouboarine Bella Will n Insta1Isd h
ths d. I.awrence River.
The Canadian government BY IN
order adopted in council ct Ottawa,
win enter into an agreement with =
submarine signal company Of Boston
for the Installation Of thirty bells In
the &. Lawrence River and on the
coast OF the maritime provinces. OF
the thirty stations to be established.
twenty-six are to be operated from the
shore and four from lightships, says
the Boston Transcript.
It 10 expected that all ships making
Canadian ports will BE- equipped with
the telsphonic apparatus for picking
up the sounds OF the bells. Already
provisional arrangements have been
made with the principal steamship
companies Of the Dominion for the In
stallation Of the apparatus.
Although Canada has taken prece-
dence Of the United States in the for
NAL adoption Of the signal system a.
an aid to navigation, 1t 10 believed to
be only q question Of a short time
when the United States government
will adopt the system. 1t has been
Investigated thoroughly by the navy
department and by the lighthouse
board, and all Of the officials who OBJ
served the working Of the system unite
in recommending 1t as the most i'm.
portnnt invention, for the safety OF
ehips at sea, that has yet been discov.
cred.
The system has been installed ex.
permentally for some months Mt Bos-
ton llghtship. Pollock Rip Shoals light.
ship and Vineyard Sound llghtship.
and scores Of government officials and
ship owners and masters of the United
States and Canada have made the trip
from New York to Boston on the
ships Of the Metropolitan line. which
are equipped with the receiving ap-
paratus, to test the working Of the
system. These tests have been uni.
formly satisfactory.
The telephone wires on the ships
never fail to pick up the sounds Of
the bells at distances ranging from
four to ten miles. As there 10 no DIFF
f1culty in locating the direction from
which the sounds come, the mariner.
by the use Of the signal system. is en-
abled to know his position, when near
a signal station, II he has wandered
from his course for any reason, or II
he 10 picking his way through a dan.
yerous passage in fog or storm.
Many Of the recent accidents at sea
would have been avoided had the SUBJ
marine signal service been in use. If
these bells had been on the lightship
near where the City of Rockland went
On the rocks, that accident would nse
ha VI haDp0ned.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-14

Assemblyman Tighe's Letter slsoxld n
reed BY every braaa worker Iesding . shref.-
u0so 0fe.
Hon. John Tighe, No. 9S Remsen st.,
Cohoes, N. Y, Member Of Assembly
from the Fourth district, Albany coun-
ty, N. Y, writes - follows:
"Peruna has my hearty Enforcement
40 . restorative tonic Of superior merit.
At times when I have been completely
broken down from excess Of work, 10
that my faculties seemed actually at a
stsndstill, Peruna has acted - . heal
ing restorer, starting the machinery Of
mind and body afresh with new life
and energy.
II recommend it to q man tired IN
mind and body % tonic superior to
anything I know Of and we'll worthy
serious consideration. -. Tighe.
. Excess Of work 30 common in our
country causes impaired nerves, lead
ing to catarrh and catarrhal nervousness
"a disease that is responsible for half
of all nervous troubles.
Peruna cures this trouble because it
cures catarrh wherever located.
II you do not derive prompt and sat
isfactory results from the use Of Peru
ma, write ct once to DR.. Hartman, Civ
ing full statement of your case, and
he will be pleased to give you his valu-
able advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, o.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-14

.... 1a1 y6eahsssl - Hssa.
e Tho $50 y which woE3dy proap1
ity y msasured 10 moi always II
$40 Dut It doss mot . much INST
ter what standard 10 $50 o hing a. Il
shows accurateiy the amount Of gain
Or loos.
II. remember Bin Gassstt a. q shift.
less young ne'er.do-wsil." said q form.
Ct nsighhor Of Mr.. Sands. rsviGtins hid
old homo after many years absence,
''but hear he left his widow quits 4
Substantial property. How did hs man.
age itr'
He made choice Of an excellent
wife. and she took him % the smartsst
women often take the poorest apsci.
mems Of the men-folks," said Mr.. Sands
thoughtfully, and what's more. she
made something Of him, put some
gimp into him, and what all. Why,
cir. when he married her. all he had
for a mattress was an old maksshift
stuffed with dried leaves; and whom he
died he had no less'n three mattresses
stuffed with live-goose feathers.
guess that tells the story"