davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-15
Death OF an Infant.

Ruby Lee, aged eight weeks and one
day, the infant daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs ID. l.. Murdoch, died yesterday
morning at 80 o'clock at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Murdochs grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs III. L. Lassiter, 220 West
Lane street. Mr.. and Mrs. Murdoch
are from Lakeview, and the father did
not arrive in Raleigh until early this
morning. The beloved child was
bright and joyful, and its death is
mourned by many friends.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-15

Young. She was being tried for dis
orderly conduct, and judgment was
suspended when she promised the JUS
tice to leave Raleigh for good if ne
would not otherwise punish her.
Judgment was suspended.
w j. Beddingfeld, white, was fined
S8.15 for being drunk and disorderly.
a small white boy and a small col
ored boy, accused of an ARRAY. were
discharged after receiving a lecture.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-15
q InI.e's Circle.

The st. Luke's Circle of King 5
Daughters will meet thus afternoon ut
$50 o'clock with Mrs. Evans on New
Bern Avenue.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-15

No where can You find s.
line of Spring
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-15


examination, he gave permits
sion to the authorities to take the
wounded prisoner to the hospital, an
officer going with him.
Newspaper Men Excluded.
Soon after the confinement of Dan
iel two newspaper men appeared at
the station house, and as the custom
had been from time almost beyond
memory they politely requested per-
mission to view the prisoner. They
were refused admittance by the turn
key, who said that Justice Badger had
issued All order 20 keep the newspaper
men out of that place. They were
surprised but said nothing; one of
them left and soon after a third came
and asked admittance, and was turned
away. When Justice Badger finally
came the one remaining reporter
asked if he would be admitted, and
the justice replied peremptorily that
he had issued an order TO keep news
paper men and everybody else out OF
the station house and taat such
place was no place for newspaper
men, and of all places they had no
business there. lie had instituted tnts
reform in the government of the lock-
up, and imediately that he began his
term, he said, he saw the necessity for
the change. With the several doctors
VINO were then In the station were
a large number of policemen, and
Alderman Sherwood Upchurch.
Character OF Daniel.
Daniel is a notorious desperado.
Several years ago-about ten years
ago-he knocked Matt Jones, 9 police
man, almost unconscious, in the head
with an axe, and he once had a pistol
half way out of his pocket to kill
Policeman Jack Beasley. This officer
said last night that Daniel was the
meanest negro in Raleigh, and should
have been killed. He had arrested
Daniel several times, always expert
encing serious trouble with him.
Sympathy for Barrow
Scores of people visited Officer Bar
row last night, and the callers con-
tinued until after midnight. DR. Rog
ers attended linn and dressed his
wounds On the billy, a two foot
locust wood club, with which he was
struck by Daniel, was a big splotch of
blood, and on the street under the
lights could be seen places on the
ground where blood had fallen from
the officers head. There is nothing
but commentator for his actions.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-15
Police Justice Court.

Justice Badger yesterday mad the
pleasure of Kidding Raleigh of a noto-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-15
INCORPORATION.

The Everhart Grocery Company. of
Newton. with $4,000 authorized CAPT
tol stock and $4,000 paid in, was
chartered yesterday. The incorpora-
tors are, C. l.. Everhart, of Lexingto
j. G. Smith. Chas. Rev. of Newton. IS
A. Herman. of Conover. and othe
Richest lows are often neg,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-15

station where, after a critical
examination, he gave permits
sion to the authorities to take the
wounded prisoner to the hospital, an
officer going with him
The Washington times., 1905-02-16
Aunt Mabel,s Maple Mousse.
STYLES IN BRACELETS.
Ten and Twenty of the Narrew Rows
of Gold Can Be Worn at a Time.

There are two styles Of bracelets. The
very wide band with the clasp ans the
narrow rims of gold which are pushed
up and down to make them set grace
fully and becomingly. From ten to
twenty of these narrow bracelets are.
worn, and though they are of new de-
sign. they look surprisingly like the
bangles OF long ago. when bangles were
worn by every woman.
There are English bracelets, very thin,
very wide, and set with colored stones.
These are clasped around the arm and a
wide band to match is fastened around
the throat. This is one Of the latest
fashionable fads.
Rhinestone collars are very snowy, and
one sees q few of them. But fancy
leans toward the pearl strings, arranged
with mathematical precision around the
throat and secured with a handsome
clasp at the back. And next to this
comes the Oriental necklace, made Of
colored stones and dull gold.
One OF the favorite ornaments for
evening is a cross, which can be made OF
gold, or Of silver, or OF some other metal
with colored stones set IN. never was
the cross half as popular as neck or
nament, and women who have saved the
old-fashioned gold crosses can bring
them out and have them set with coloTed
stones, or can wear them plain.
A lovely gold cross was set with anne
thysts of purple. SO natural that they
| looked real, yet If true they would haye
| cost a ransom. There were twelve OF
them In the cross arranged SO that stone
touched stone.
Bands of velvet for those who have nj
| jeWeled necklaces are much worn around
/ the throat. They are wide and are
i worn very snug. AT the back there is
/ set handsome pin. and in front there
| is another pin. or a pendant is arranged
Man n
necklaces are not becoming are wearing
| these bands of black velvet and similal
! ones around the wrists. The effect i:
strikingly pretty with a bodice of brigh
coIorS-
The Washington times., 1905-02-16
Nez, Spring SILKS.

Among the spring silks, taffeta
holds first place, this is the soft finish
weave. The pin stripe IS expected to
be much worn. In pink and white.
light green and white, 1t1ac and white
1t is very quaint and pretty. and
makes up into charming summer
frocks.
Plain taReta, taffeta with a self
tone figure and shot taffeta are all on
the moIish list.
The checked silks are as numerous
as ever. and many are sprinkled with
dots and cfescents, There are also
checked taffetas with a floral desig n
printed at intervals over the. surface,
the flowers apparently unde fiyfug the
checks.
some of the new surah silks will
make seryiceable and attractive sum
mer frocks. Messaiine silks, various
forms of crepe, all of the lightweight
silk and wool mixtures, the yelling
and canvas wooiens. very lightweight
cloths. chiffon cloth, silk mousseline,
chiffon gauzes of many kinds, ail.over
laces and nets swell the ranks OF the
new materials.
The Washington times., 1905-02-16
FASHIONS FRIILIS.

Brown is the leading color in yelling
Animals heads decorate the newest
designs in wornen's umbrellas.
4 novelty in wells is one of changeable
or double shot chiffon.
Plum red is one of the colors favored
by Partisan dressmakers and combines
especially wen with violet and hello
trope.
Wide girdles of Partisan origin are
still in demand, but they are modified
to suit American ideas and figures.
Silk negligees and sacques, principally
of plain and fancy china silk, are ex-
pected to be much in evidence during
the coming season.
Special styles in corset covers to wear
with the new lingerie waists are being
introduced.
Beautiful wide fancy collar and cuff
sets, mostly in white, are on view.
Shot silks in the new coiorings are as
soft and drape as gracefully as the
much priced India muslins Of oIden
days.
In the paraso1 advance guard inserted
ribbon and hemstitching are pronounced
features of the coaching type.
Blueben and edelweiss are the latest
designs IN embroideries.
The Washington times., 1905-02-16
From a WDe's Diary.
wora to the wise Is resented,

wor<l to the wise is resented
Men are called, but few get up.
Where there's q will there's d lawsuit.
Fools rush in and Wfn-Where Angels
Love is romantic Matrimony Is de-
cidedIy a matter of fact
Misery loves company, but company
does not reciprocate.
mink of your ancestors and your pos
terifv and you will never marry
When we hear OF other peoples
troubles it reconcfles US TO our own
II Won bestow a favor forget 1t. but
if you receive one 1t is wise to remem-
We never know how good we are
going to be until the opportunity mas
Happiness is the greatest OF tonies--
the hest of coSInetics-and the envy OF
speptics.-Detroit Tribune
The Washington times., 1905-02-16
Cousin Kate's Croquettes.

Twelve ounces meat, two ounces but
ter. TWO tablespoonfuis -four. one cup
cream Afinee or grind meat fine. Rub
The Washington times., 1905-02-16
Mrs. McHugh's Escalloped Oysters.

Drain the liquor from the oysters into
a dish. Lock over the oysters to re-
move all shells or grit. Cover the bot
tom Of pudding dish with bread
crumbs. Put in layer of oysters. sea
son with salt, pepper, and a generous
bit OF butter. Add another layer of
leaving crumbs on top. Dot with but
ter and bake. Take the oyster liquor
and q generous piece of butter. and
keep hot on the stove to haste the
oysters with, should they become too
brown and dry on the top. This is con-
EIdered better than adding moisture in
the first place. Milk or cream can be
mixed with the LIQUOR If desired
The Washington times., 1905-02-16

aggravating than for a ball to slip off
your lap In the unwinding and lose itself
probably somewhere on the floor. Pull
ing the thread from the inside does
away with all that.
Start your ball by winding in long
loops. and then wrap loosely over only
one end, leaving the other stick out like
a little tuft. When you are ready to
start on the ball. pub gently at the
tuft until 1t comes out In your hand
and start from that end.
The Washington times., 1905-02-16

GOOD, OLD-FASHIONED RECIPES
SUCH As OUR MOTHERS USED
The Baker or Contectioner Supply Our Tables
With These Delicacies, But Some House
keepers Are Trying Them at Home

butter and flour together and put in
saucepan over fire with the cream. STR
these together until thick. Then ada
the meat. As soon as mixed take OH
the fire and do not cook. Season with
salt, pepper and nutmeg. Set in the re-
frigerator TO chill. Form into PYRAMIDS,
dip it beaten egg and cracker crumbs
and fry in boiling hot lard.
Grandina's Chicken Soup.
Skim well three pints OF water in
which a chicken has been boiled. Boil
hard four eggs. mash the yolks with
one cupful Of bread crumbs which have
been moistened with a little milk into
this stir one pint of heated cream Add
this mixture to the chicken water ana
boil five minutes. Season to taste. The
whites of the eggs. chopped fine, may
be added.
Aunt Mabel's Maple Mousse.
Boil one large cup of maple syrup
until it ropes. Pour slowly over the
we'll yolks Of eight eggs. beating
constantly until smooth. Put into q
/ double boiler and scal3. not letting II
| boil. Remove from the fire and let Il
| become cold. then stir into one pint Of
whipped cream. Turn into a freezer,
| pack well in ice and salt and let IL stand
for three or four hours.
The Washington times., 1905-02-16
This Is f2e Best
Way 10 Wind WOODS

Winding YOUR woods so that the thread
NAV be drawn from the inside Of the
hall is a big help to the woman who
iznits or erochets. There's nothing more
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-15
EPISCOPAL DIOCESE OF
QUINCY IN YEARLY MEET
Rev. Granville n. Sherwood Of This
City, Delivers Sermon at Nona.----
ing Session.

Galesburg, Ill, Nov. 15.-The 29th
annual convention of the Episcopal di-
ocese of Quincy opened here today for
a two days session. The meetings are
being held at Grace church, where
celebration of holy communion at 1880
a. IN. by Rev. A. w. Hehrends. of Knox
vile. was the opening exercise. This
was followed by mathis by Rev. S. NJ.
Wilson at $3.50. celebration of the holy
communion by Bishop Fawcett, of
Quincy and a sermon by Rev. Granville
II. Sherwood. of Rock Island Follow
ing the sermon the synod met for or
ganization. Lunch was served at noon
by the ladies of st. Johns Church and
the business of the synod was opened
this afternoon. The women's auxiliary
of the diocese also met this afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-15
SUES OFFICER SENT
TO SERVE WARRANT
Treasurer of Joliet Company Avoids
Extradtion, Begins 100000 Suit,
and Has Sheriff Arrested.

Joliet. ILL.,. Nov. Thames w. Mar
tin. former county treasurer and one of
the leaders of the Anti-Snapp forces,
has been sued for 100000 by John
Larson, treasurer of the Independent
Milling company, a corporation of Jo-
liet capitalists. Larson also secured
warrants for Martins arrest on d
charge of slander. Both men are in
Colorado at present, where Martin
went last week with the extradition
papers for Larson. charging him with
embeZzlement Gov Mcdonald refus-
ed To honor the papers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-15
RAP AT ARSENAL
American Federation of Labor De.
nounces Local Federal Plant
as Sweat Shop
AMONG OTHER RESOLUTIONS
Peculiar Stand in Light of Local Repu-
tatfon Borne BY the Big
Factory.

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 15.-The Ameri
can Federation of LABOR was in session
only an hour this morning and the time
was occupied in the presentation and
adoption of many resolutions.
Some of Resolutions.
Among the resolutions adopted were:
Endorsement of the strike of the
bridge and structural iron workers
against the American Bridge company,
requesting the federation to use its in
fiuence to have all artillery for war
fare manufactured in United States ar
senals and navy yards because all
such manufactures recognize the s.
hour day; urging stenographers, type
writer's and other such clerical en-
ployes to organize themselves into
unions; condemning the importation of
japanese and Korean laborers into the
United States; asking that convict la
Dor be abolished; condemning the at
titude of the government concerning
musicians and condemning the work
shops in the Rock Island, H., arsenal
as sweatshops.-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-15
PRINCE LOUIS HOST TO
THOUSAND AMERICANS
English Sailor Entertains Magnificent
ly at Ball On His Flag
ship.

New York, Nov. 15.-Admiral Prince
Louis of Battenberg became host last
night and in return for the hospitality
which has been showered upon him
during his stay in American waters,
gave magnificent dance on board his
flagship. the Drake. The thousand or
more invited guests included officials
and society people in Annapolis. Wash
ington, Baltimore and West Point, as
well as in New York. For three days
the work of inclosing the whole ship
in canvas and transforming the interior
into a fairyland of colored flags and
red, white and blue electric lights has
been in progress. The result was one
of the most brilliant affairs ever seen
in this country
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-15
A QUIZ FOR TREASURY employees
PLAN TRAVELLING COMMISSION
Energetic Campaign BY London Jews
for Relief Work in Russia

London, Nov. 15.-Rich and promin-
ent Jews of London, Paris, Berlin, and
st. Petersburg at a conference under
the presidency of Lord ROthschild held
here planned an energetic campaign
for the relief of suffering Jews in Rus
fiuential travelling commission to visit
all points in Russia where disturb
ances have occurred. This commission
will report to the central bureau. es-
tablished at Berlin, where all the sta
tistics will be collected. Relief funds
will be forwarded from the banking
house of the Messrs. Rothschild.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-15
Opposes Chinese.

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov 15.-The Ameri-
can Federation of Labor yesterday,
through its approval of the report of
the executive council, demanded the
rigid enforcement of the Chinese ex-
clusion laws and the restriction of i'm
migration from Europe Other mat
ters treated in the councils report and
indorsed by the federation included the
following:
The legalizing of the eight hour work
day in all work of the government
The abolition of convict labor where
it completes with union manufactured
goods.
The renewal of the agitation for the
alteration of the injunction laws of the
country.
The granting of the right of suffrage
to women in all states of the union as
a means of purifying the ballot.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-15
PEACEFUL REVOLT IN ISLE OF PINES

ing TO keep the island under the stars
and stripes.
The election is proceeding in an or
derly manner under the forms of law,
the men on the different tickets an
nouncing that they will take Office i'm
mediately without regard to those serv-
ing under the Cuban government.
Practically Unanimous I'm Secession.
This action by the convention rep
resents the opinion Of practically the
entire population of the Isle of Pines.
Fully one-third of those now living on
the island are American citizens.
Administration Not In Sympathy.
Washington. Nov. 15.-Much sur
prise is created over last nights dis
patches of the establishment of a ter
ritorial government by American res
idents in the Isle of Pines. No official
advices indicating such an act have
been received. but the reported seces-
sion from Cuban control is vigorously
deprecated here, and il can be stated
the seceders will receive no encour-
agement from the administration
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-15
PRESIDENT SAYS
CONGRESS MUST
WRESTLE TARIFF

Washington, Nov. ia delegation
ers headed by Gov Douglas of Massa.
chusetts. called on President Roosevelt
today and asked him to use his influ-
ence to have the customs duty on hides
removed in the interest of all the peo-
pie of the country.
The president told the callers that.
as matter of concrete fact, the whole
subject was one with which congress
must deal and he strongly impressed
upon them any action in the matter
must originate in congress.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-15
FORMER GOVERNOR 0DELL ASKS FOR
CHANCE To ANSWER HYDE'S CHARGES
DECIDES AGAINST
SENATOR BURTON
Demurrer OverruIed at ST. Louis and
Trial Ordered Begun Next
Monday.

St. Louis. Mo-. Nov. 15.-Federal
Judge Vandeventer today overruled
the demurrer filed yesterday to the in
dictment of United States Senator Bur
ton of Kansas.
The trial of Burton on the charge of
having used influence before the post
office department in behalf of the Rial
to Grain and Securities company to
prevent the issuance of fraud order
against the company was set for Mon
day next.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-15
"kidnspinq" Mystery Solved

Prairie du Chen, Wis, Nov. 15.-
Agnes Pfifer. the girl supposed to have
been kidnapped from the Ryder school
house a week ago, has been found by
her guardian, Charles Rhein. at the
home of Afford White, farmer, near
Stueben- The girl denies being kid
aaped, saying she took this means Of
getting away from her guardian. with
whom she has a grievance
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-15
FOR A $4,000, 900 PLANT
London County Council Plans Big Mu-
nicipai Electrical Project.

London. Nov. 1.-THE London coun-
ty council has decided to introduce a
bill in parliament, under which the
council will construct plant to sup
ply all the electric energy for London
and the suburbs. at a cost estimated at
$40, 600, 900.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-15
KEPT OUT OF WOODS
BOY BURNS BROTHER
Ohio Youth Of 13 Sets Fire to Other
Lads Clothing and Watches
Him Roast.

Chillicothe, Ohio. Nov. 15.-David
Gilwater, aged Is. is under arrest here
for the murder of his brother. Albert,
aged 21a years, near Three Locusts.
According to David's confession he set
fire TO his brothers gown and then
watched him burn, because his mother
refused TO let him and David go into
the woods.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-15
SUFFERS SECOND FIRE LOSS
J. G. Myers Company Of Albany Loses
Temporary Quarters.

Albany, y. Y, Nov. 15.-Fire today
totally destroyed the stock in one or
two temporary stores opened by the
John G. Myers company after the col
lapse of their building last August
when 13 people were killed and 80 in
jured. The loss will probably exceed
a quarter of a million.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-15
Steamer Sunk

Philadelphia. Pa, Nov. 15.-The Nor
wegian steamship Earnford. was sunk
al the mouth of the Schuylkill river in
collision with the British steamship
Karthagenian
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-15
West Indian Community Breaks
Away From Cuba---Wants
Stars and Stripes.

Havana. Nov. 15.-The residents of
the Isle of Pines have issued a declara-
tion of independence from Cuba and
organized a new government as a
United States territory. A delegate to
congress will be sent 10 Washington in
order to have questions affecting the
future of the island discussed before
the house of representatives. ignoring
Cuban authority.
Officers Elected.
Mass meetings were held under the
name of territorial conventions and Of
Gals were appointed TO fill all posi-
tions except those that must be named
by the president under the constitution
OF the United States. The first officers
Of the new territory are:
Secretary of State-T b. Anderson.
Treasurer-James NJ. Steere
Delegate TO Congress-M. c. Ryan.
Chief Justice-A T. Friese.
Sheriff-David B. Wall.
VIII Crowd Out Cuban Onicials-
The convention divided the island
into five districts and ordered eleC
tons 10 be held 10 select members oI
the legislature, which is 10 convene
next week, tax assessors. and collec
tors. One ticket was named in each
district. the only political question be
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-15
BOMB WAS FOR The
CHIEF OF POLICE
Head Of Secret Service of Sultan's Pal
ace Escapes Injury in Out
rage.

Constantinople. Nov 15.-Fehmi Pa
sha. chief of the secret police of the
palace, was the intended victim of yes
terday's bomb outrage. The Pasha
however, escaped unscathed and the
explosion did little damage
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-15
Run Down BY Train.

Anderson. Ind, Nov. 15.-A motor
hand car driven by Allison r. Hines.
roadmaster of the Indianapolis divi.
sion of the Big Four railroad. and Viii,
liam Bennett were run down by a
freight last night. Hines died from his
injuries. Bennett was seriously in
jured-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-15
Dies at Old Home at Ace Of los.

Rockford, Ill, Nov. 15.-Mrs. Bridget
O'Brien of Chicago, aged 1O5 years,
came to Rockford Monday night and
was found dead in bed here Mrs
O'Brien was visiting her old home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-15
A $4,000 VERDICT
FOR MABEL BELAND
John o'NeiI, Prominent Chicago Con-
tractor, Assessed for Breach of
Promise.

Chicago. Nov. 15.-The jury this
this morning returned a verdict for
Sic. 900 in favor of Miss Mabel Beland
against John O'NeiI. former alderman
and prominent contractor. for breach
of promise of marriage. The case has
been on trial several weeks. and has
excited much interest