davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-25
JEWS SLASH EACH OTHER.
Bloody Fight With KNIVES in the Streets
OF warsaw.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE SUN.
WARSAW, May ga quarrel between
Jewish workmen and Jewish keepers Of
disorderly houses to-day ended in fight
in the streets, The fighting was done
with knives and the killed and wounded
were norritl y slashed.
Four persons we're killed and fourteen
were severely wounded, while sixteen
others were slightly injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-25
Nine Years for Cadet.

Nine Years for Cadet.
Arthur Weygandt, an East Side cadet
was sent to Sing Sing yesterday for nine
years by Judge Cowing in General Sessions.
District Attorney Jerome urged that the
sentence be made heavy. Weygandt alb
Quoted Johanna Neubert the seventeen
year-old daughter of John Neubert a we'll
TODD wine merchant in st. Mark place.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-19
$1,000 p~eriOnIidD aciiiGrtc $1,000
erfnrNanen mad Miusara NaaS
nnS 5arilf AMI Der yEcnn.
~iDlunnia Giicnbnhn."

Nm % September, iolpie am IS.
Stlobcr 1903. Hrnoiabrt 9iacte limo
onI Der &inrciie mn olli 6cluS pe;iol
5u~9cCGpddcS u.Var(Ur Gar2), mslder
Den Union @obnboi al obiQcu Noter
nm 8 llbr &ormitto98 perlG6t mo in
Niagara Sails nm 9.35 .Iben0 an.
fornmt, giilti9, ionic fir Oie Mid.
'obrt o1I alien rcaulGrcn ;3iiaen in.
nerbolb 3ebn SoAcn eini6lieblih bes
Cages oeS GerfouiS, nit GrlaubniB
OeS gu'entboltS in Buffalo nli ser
Hildreile inncrboIb ser 3eitorense.
Ibltcter nab Soronto, Gbnutnllo,io,
Eboillono ISLANDS mno Wontreol
tornen ge1't cine g~erinae Nadiab.
lnng bon Niaaarn-Saus uno buffalo
ans hnternommen meroen.
I22siS522aAa2M On. ..n.
t h YaHe. SYaic! IL =
sur '&eiic in's AuSlano bciurat 6.
&ainc, 9r. All, ct. Gaml.s iraae.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-19
"N N11fI ~"
y Il o

u { [ T., Ell Utn NulteU Oct SlP7
!aQne, 6ranirsib. berrlht i,beraLi
oijftere StianmunQ lpeaen Der al!d in
Oieiem Sabre p%oQifGnoio ]erfolQloien
SQr0tnenfiiherei Bon 500 Garoit
renI6iffen, ole au8oefabrcn rparenl
ltno nur so nit 'btnFei4enoer Ga0unJ
9Hrud9eteQft; pie mellten tra1en p04s
llanoIg lesFetA.
. D .HfB { rIin nas6 GarGS g.
ba 8 3ti 9fer6e 1T Der Dermds
toloQe BrofeFpr 8r. Qalar hereiIt; e.
bat Die na6eBu 248 W}eilen Idnoe Wes.
itrede, ebsdGIit Der gyutters un0
RubebquFfn, in So Reititucen 3uriit.
qelegt. 1tpb unqunff 6es QDetters
uno per GebirgsiiraBen tdmen RpB
llno BETTER in Better aonoitton in Der
Sprnoetttabt an.
6 III a. 0et
lpeaen Mdubmproe5 in Mteo. Better,
reih, aunt 5o6e burt Sen GtranQ Der
urtbeilte 8isnittneht s5elir 8riiiiiuoer
pllr0e pom Safer bedno6iot nprdltf
Der O6erIte @eridts6of iiber i'm cine
2OjG6rioe I6pere !9erferitrdfe perz
bGngte, peri4Grft Ourd einen JaIttao
un0 01infel6oft an iehem 81. Seminar.
Benz Gage ietner 9luttbat.
Gbtefih 6er m II n
Sin merfniirbiosr qou2 III hsr
Sp~erniapoer Del @oiio ans 8pfponn,
Stolten. Ser peqen perIdtebener
GhninAeleieu in 6oft oenommen
nlrbe, %m @cfdnaniiTe r9bte iih Ser
mo6erne 99Hbif1s Ser Qie6er fifteen
Wunb" mil IL WGbteu ~ nm an sobe
al 6unaern, Yer eGnoersmonH nlrbe
noh Dem Horrenbaus oe6rod1t Xiv
- soh 81 c+xot.
SMrs T,rA4 nor ~tr,ss "a b
IAiSbri,s @nrbis,rsbrr;ra osrtih
Gteinbof in moina in hem Son oeonn1
oen, Der HlInoe hattie 6os neIs SSobrs
Po6 sinss Soufmonns oeito6Isn ,inN "a
fiir RI mari nprf1rff CSr murNp ala
SbYter srmittpIt urh nprhoitpt Woh.
nom or Gin WsItTnhnis n6oersot m,rhp
or nip6er p~ntIoTpn aur3e 9sit nors
ouf prb5notr pr yit in 6pr giiSe 5pinsr
gItern,
roA,.h,k,.,,x4 &C.
|mu r.
;anTass Ia TX Ctn "S3S" Dn.
tUrS,r' Wa 0 "anrSan susH9 :" "s"atrsm
SiSH dtbanS ~, 80, m"" NV"
,,r,Ht 6att. 10; .S" nsSs' ieGo
WobfriiI rn ptri6r bipIe m1b mrbr
nnS 400 faite WI3ttpn flir i her Wer,
iorsn t]or{Nnipt n,r6pn 1;s grini.
nnimosfriiop bie ouber otn 0ofbrS,,
hnuainiinnisn o,h 81, gmb1sr,e hps
Observation-Disclosures ~trnopr mer6sn MN
in Nrn rsr56irNsnipn hsnt5hsn GtGH'
fen ala @tommfriiop ouftorrhpn
mt;,nax moxkn.h n:.'
aa~
nS.a g. y 2"n 81" ps,, IVY
~Tp,'9T ~%t1u!"l o..
%rntt Gn ,a p.G =, v."s" w.
AZ. " ~, ma,a ~ n,,sH',u nm ou
w.. To,,as t eon3 .aS, ", 800 io,' ,,I."'
$780, go hta"rn;,Tan M "T46"r a"rs
81 '' 81 ~ 2rn ,S $3.50 49,
49, *" mn ""s
n nnI ' 80 ,tEar Sar mItSo N9oS,e1
fains @.riaht" OK hoTs, S' "a aonu
.ra Snnf I%,, Wv.
n' 49,, m,,rSa ~" ' M,
tsn GIefS,onib ,srmrths;5t
~,
o. uC" MAX
y" 80" SUN l.uHU '"t5'IuI
t,"s |no.,g., u.t S1H 8'tu'a,'t Hu.9
%nS SO pS m.'q," S"G 6 CIV.
p".un lux ut 'st "' om. " plys'
az "s9ll,.a Ps!..' -lo el, MS Suplu
Sunssfp,l!m l..'n W. u'al, uuS9t1
tup'lsH, QN 1oon mgu..' oR p.tt9.n,u.,
!t' lolpll looo U'1tt' "t "'lt lpeto.
III Totsm uaSg'oHgH' S.s sn5e'gs
o...pu''o ""b "n.g.'t. o.uu.'
I;u mstpsa.l.; S~ s'?,,',sa "s,s'S.Mo
taH un'l 1on W. u.'.9'@; ~ T5,m pet Sst.
%''''t'e' ~ nv ~ p'Do'l,0 ~ o',a'"9:
- III ltQll Ip1utl uIu ~ ulull Ltt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-19

Der 10. Strubc, nabe Clifton Npenlle,
TOO bel 90; $1,000.
GborlcS u. 9clio al @eorQc 9t..
Qr0qcr, 9~toro'citc }llice Nun., uu6c
2InnitroBc, 20 6ci 60, @rrmO3inS
$40; So.
@eurictto &orrer an &iooc :.
9orB, Gillette ser Caroline, uaDc
YrottitroBe, 1915 bel 100, @rumo3ins
$34.S7; So.
Samc@ &. Mc&rcero etc. All NlireO
z. NiIc3, lnIitcc, rs @uunoitiide;
So.
Somucl 5Hcrr on 6uunie @crio.
mtB, NclHcitc Der Gnlor-, uabc Gbuie.
5irhBGi / bel -; @~runo5its $39;
$500.
GOpuro ). @aQaQbcr etc. an Mil.
liam %ebmn un0 6rurL Sii0meitieite
Der Gutama nubc Nbitclod . StraBe,
20 bel rG1H So.
0iaiant Hc6mun mo Satin on
9tot6an S0loB, Sii0melticitc Der Gu.
toru., uobe |&bitelod StroBc 20 bel
1GlI, s..
Nronf (riHg, Gruitce, an Murp
N. &cio, Gillette Der SOpfin2s nabc
Niblm0 ADc,ulr, 1876 bel 70, @rml0.
5in9 %IO5O. ST.
oNculD &uOcitment Gompom" an
93ilbelm %'2llemono, N%oromcltlcite
Der Woibcr, uobe &obu-S truBe iG.l
bel -, @rln05iu@ $122.5O, s..
Wforp 81. Neio an WtorD ", vii.
GomA, Gillette Der @optin9l nabe
Nibluno. Auenuc. 1876 bel 20, @rumoz
sims $1,000, $775.
Otis ,$Ohnion an Carrie u, Sam.
liu Sii0ieitc Der 6cocrol.. nQbc Mis-.
qltitb- StraBe "A bel 20, @runo}in@
s..
2erielbe an Niaionl G0gQr gmb
Siinjeitr Sr SeaeroI, i1nbe Ni3qlitb.
Str0Bc II bel 20. @rllojin5 $l5, So.
&oiepb S6um6crger an l$obn :.
Hcoallc uno Satin, Siiolcite 9ioOlc-
StroBc, uubc GollinQton Npcmlc, #
bel 10 @ulnb3ina SD, So.
&urrn u. &eincl un0 Satin al
&obn Is. @ruiiCr u1t0 Satin, @eit.
iciic Der V2iltou }rpcrmc, uobc Seller.
ion- StroBc, If Del -, @rlno}in2
$500 1880.
Nrtbur Ytc@irwi3 an GNarlc3 e.
Nnuitin 1t. g.; Gillette Der Nprte Str,
nnbe GdntCti Mpcnut, 80 Bel SO,
$3.50.
&Aqrtq2 IT,. 9oIb mo Ntottin alre
SCnrD NouIu, Meiticitc Der Milton.
SlOcmnc. tdbr 2oirBoIr 2trhBe, 1873
Del TO- 9tgn0ain9 500, So. o.. .
NCnrD Eollp al &orrh Eoltlp
@Citieitc Der W'iGton NoenuC noGc
2Qnodtr 9truBc 1873 BEL Is @tlino+
sims $50, s..
HouiH QFp5ifpn on Sopuc( SIDE.
rcr, @ScItIcite Scr Gnior, uo6c G6alc
StrdBe II bel -, @runO}iuo $50,
S.. m
Morru Meri,ein on Ncnro NJ.
NIBel, SiiOlcite Der Cough, nubc Scr
Bono Strobc I @runoltiid, @runo
sims $50. So.
9tidoIo5 Wt, gIrnolo an Ienicl6clL
SiINleitc Der @ou9b, no6c NouO.Str.
10 bel GO, @runO3in9 $50, s..
Ncrrp NJ, 9tiBel an Glorcncr &.
NcnOcrion Siioieite Ser @oro6-,
nobc @onOzS troBc, 10 Del GO. So.
(bco0orc Gootc an %oiepb NJ Gltr.
ran II. u, Siioicite Der Nortb 9(uc.
nobc @oibin9ton 5troBr i3.9 bel So
@rumo}in9 $50. s.. % :
Nbrohom 9dticIo an @iqiomGdi
ling II, H, Siioleite ser T~i6lnuo..
llObc Molrtioro @(prlhtc, # bel Isl,
@runO3in3 $l2, s..
(beoborc Goote oil Gomar0 Gur.
ran Siloieite Ger 9toro Npcnue, no6c !
@olbin9tons StroBe 1879 bel 50.
@runO3in@ 500, $3.50.
&ohn Nellh an Gp0roiH Woht.
mCbrcre WrunNitijtp ~ |
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-29
Holm O. MAGUL.

Richbury, S. c.. Nov. 25, 1904.
Send names and addresses of those
who may be benefited to the Kelley
Institute, Greensboro, n. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-29
New American Author.
(From Tales.)

The publication of "The Demi-Am-
ateurs" in Tales marks the introduce
ton of a new author who I.~omises an
important contribution to American
literature. The fact that story of this
character is the first fiction of its au-
thor to appear in print gives it spe-
cial significance. Stanley OlmSted has
found his vocation in rather unuSu-
al way. Born in the mountains of
North Carolina, his love of music led
him to live much abroad, especially
in Vienna, Leipzig and Munich, where
he made name for himself as a pro-
fesSional pianist and, in a modest way,
as a composer He also wrote occa-
sionally along the lines of musical
criticism, and believing that the
literary mode of expression contained
greater possibilities for him than the
musical, he turned to writing stories.
Although THE Demi- Amateurs" is the
first published result of his later &C
tivity, other short stories are soon to
appear, and his first novel, 1.-The Non
chalants," is announced by a promi-
nent house for immediate publication.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-29
A HISTORIC SPOT IN MOORE co.
Visit to the Building RiddIed With
British Mus1et Balls-History of
The Attack
(Siler CITY Grit. }

(Siler City Grit)
We spent very pleasant and pro-
fitable evening recently at the home
of Anderson Jones, Esq. venerable
and aged citizen of Deep River sec
ton in Moore county. We had often
heard OF this historic spot, but had
never before seen with our own eyes
building riddled with British mus
ket balls. Hence our anxiety to learn
all the particulars about this compar-
atively unknown tragedy of the
Revolutionary War, which seems
to be part of the I'M
written history of that event.
full period. How strange to see a
building still standing intact which
was literally riddled with musket balls
from British guns l., years ago. We
relate the story of this battle as told
us by the venerable Mr.. Jones, the
present occupant of the building
About the year 1870 one Colonel
Phillip Aston, man of considerable
means, bought or entered a large and
valuable tract of land on the north
east side of Deep River, where he
erected very expensive and commo-
dious building, having to import much
of the material for it's construction
from England, there being at that
time no saw mills or other machinery
in this country for turning out such
material as he wished to use. Hence
the heavy cost of such a building at
that date Here Phillip Aston, who
owned a large number of slaves, lived
in comfort and luxury until the echoes
of war resounded through the land.
Who would have suspected that this
spot in the wilderness so remote from
seaport or from the possible. seat of
war, would be one among the first to
be attacked by the enemy. But such
was the case.
David Tanning, the notorious Tory,
who espoused the British cause, had
occasion to pass this way with some
prisoners enroute to Wilmington
Tanning became offended with Col
Aston on account of his devotion tc
the Wing cause, and threatened ven
geance against him. On his return
from Wilmington a few days later hi
determined to make a prisoner of Mr.
Aston, and for this purpose he
brought along British officer and {
squad of soldiers. Col. Aston hearinS
of his approach secured few of his
neighbors, who barricaded themselve
! in his house with plenty of guns ans
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-29

many German princeling in his four
by-nine kingdom. Pretty she is said
to be-she is the richest girl in Eu-
rope-clev, iert is declaredJ- 12345
rope-clever, it is declared-still the
richest girl in Europe-wise beyond
her years-again, the richest girl in
Europe-simply and transformations in
her demeanor-rememb the richest
girl in Europe-and she is to be in
troduced to society under the direct
patronage of the Kaiser and the
Kaiserin. There will be heartburn
ings and jealousies, up-titied German
aristocratic noses, sneers and dispar-
aging comment-but she is the richest
girl in Europe, and in these days.
when a people tumbles royalty about
as King Oscar was tumbled in Nor
way, the greatest heiress in the land
can not be overlooked even by the
court itself. The description of Miss
Krupp read much as descriptions CT
rather plain but very rich American
girls do. Perhaps more interesting
than her wealth is the fact that by
refusing to sell arms to several ma
tons, Miss Krupp could insure good
behaviour for a while. They would
not know where to go for guns were
she to cut off their credit.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-29
Curious Deeds IN Western N. G. Re-
called by Lawyers.
(The Asheville Citizen.)

Two Ashevlle lawyers, who are said
to be HAYWOOD Parker and j. S.
Adams. were searching titles in the
register of deeds office recently and
paused at the same time to rest mo-
meltarily. One of them, said to be
MI. Parker, complained of the trouble
he was put to by inexperienced per-
sons undertaking to, draw deeds.
Now here is a case said he, that
cannot be eQualled.'
BET 1 can beat it" said the ether.
said to be Mr.. Adams
you can't" retored Mr.. Parker
"T can and will" said Mr.. Adams,
land you will admit it. You tell you
case -
"All right" said Mr.. Parker Here
if is. John Smith and his wife signed
a deed, and then he as a justice IF
the peace certified that he and his
wifa came before himself as justice f
the peace and acknowledged tlat 'hey
executed the deed. and then he CeItl-
fed that his wife, separate and apart
rom himself, appeared before himself
and stated that she executed the deed
without fear of her husband"
This looked like what might be
termed in dog Latin a sockdolager,
and Mr.. Parker looked triumphant
Mr.. Adams did not seem disturbed
however, and told his tale:
"In Jackson county there is of re-
cord a deed which is a curio. A man
wanted to give a deed to land for a
church building, so he writes a deed
something like this: Know all men by
these presents that /, John Smith, in
consideration of the sum of five dol
lars to me paid by Almighty God, do
hereby sell to him the following land
-, to have and to hold to Him
and His heirs and assigns forever"
And then the man warranted the
land to the Almighty said Mr..
Adams. HE did not mean any sacri-
lege. He had simply gotten. hold of
form and did not know how TO deed to
the church trustees
Mr.. Parker had a good story, but
admitted he was beaten.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-29

ammunition Tanning arrived about
early dawn where he met a volley of
rifle balls and gun shot from the
doors and windows of this mansion.
A running fire ensued which lasted for
several hourse, in which Tanning lost
one officer and about one dozen men;
finally leaving without capturing the
brave Philip Aston. The bones of
Trainings dead are now Wondering in
the earth near by this celebrated bat
tie ground. Mrs. Aston, together with
her small children, secreted them
selves in one of the large chimneys to
their house while the battle ragged.
We saw where many musket balls
passed through two ply of inch boards
in which we could thrust our thumb
which fact goes to show that the Eng
lish had good and effective guns even
as far back as that date.
This occurred 100 years ago and
still this building is in good preserva
ton and will stand if kept well COW
cred at least another century to at
tract the historian or the seekers Of
ancient relics.
We are indebted to Esq. Andrew
Jones, the present occupant OF the
building. for the above information,
which has been handed down to him
bv written and unwritten history.
Mr.. Jones is now about 83 years of
age having reared a large and in
fuentiaI family of sons and daughSers
on this farm, and we trust that he
NAV have to see the light of many
more days and that his posterity may
be blessed with length of days and
usefulness.
w. T. DORSETT.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-29
A DESPERATE CASE
Owes a Debt of Twelve
Years of Life.
Although the Writer Does Not Say So,
1t is Quite Certain that His Cred
itors Will Never Ask Pay
ment.

Here is a peculiar debt The writer
had been told by his physician that he
could live but few months. BY act
ing on the advice of friends he has
already lived a dozen years beyond
the time of his expected denarture
from earth. He. therefore concludes
that he owes these twelve years to
the institution that saved him. This is
what he has to say:
/ feel that J owe the last twelve
years of my life to the Kelley lnst1-
tute at Greensboro, n. c., and hope
this letter may be instrumental in saw
ing the life and self-respect of some
fellow man. Ny case was considered
by my friends and neighbors as incur
able. THE drowning man will grasp
at straw to save life" and, while my
faith was weak l concluded to give
the Kelley Cure a fair and honest
trial. / was nearly dead; my physician
had warned me that few short
months would terminate my career In
death; l left my home and family at
once for Greensboro. n. c. ] arrived
at the institute some time in Septem-
Der, 1892, and was honorably dis
charged as cured October Sd, 1892,
and returned to my home and family
a New Man. King Alcohol had been
driven from my system, and L was no
longer his slave. / had served this
despot for more than thirty years
without intermission-most of that
time an habitual and confirmed
drunkard / took the treatment in
good faith and conformed strictly to
rules and regulations of the institute,
and have not had a desire to drink
whiskey, and have not permitted the
vile stuff to pass my lips since the day
entered the neither as a
beverage nor any medicine that con-
tanned alcohol when prescribed by my
physician.
JOHN G.. MAGILL.
Richbury, S. c.. Nov. Is, 1904
Send names and addresses of those
who may be benefited to the Kelley
Institute, Greensboro, n. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-29
LUMINA at Wrightsyille Beach, the
finest pavilion on the Atlantic Coast.
STATE FARMERS MEETING.
A Program for the Session Is Being
Arranged.

Mr.. E. L. Daughtridge, of Edge
combe; Dr. T. w. Burkett, of the A.
and M. College and Mr.. T. B. Parker
were in conference here yesterday ar
ranging for the program for the Farm
ers' Association which is to be held
here at the A. and M. College on
August 81, September l and 2. The
program was partially agreed upon
and will be announced later.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-29
How Advertising Paid.

Texas girl advertised for a hus-
band and got him. The total expense
for advertising, wedding outfit, ETC.,
was S11. Within a year he died leav-
ing her an insurance policy of $lO,-
600. And yet some people claim it
does not pay to advertise.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-29
House Party at LumbertOn.

Lumberton, N c., July 2.-Misses
Lima Gaugh, Annie Ruth Caldwell ana
Lillian Proctor are attending house
party at RivertOn given by misses
Mary and Matte watson at tnelr ae-
Iiobffll home, situated on Lumberton
River
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-29
EUROPE'S RICHES WOMAN.
Her Name is KruDp and She Holds
the Key to International Peace.
(Everybodv's Magazine J

(EVerybOdYS MagaZlne.)
The gunmaker of Essen is a woman,
a young woman, and the richest wo-
man in Europe. She is Miss Krupp
daughter of the famous Herr Krupp,
whose death occurred some years ago.
Essen exists because of the Krupp gun
works, and practically all it's 100. 900
inhabitants are dependent on "heGsor
their work, directly or indirectly. Miss
Krupp is more powerful in Essen than
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-29
Capt. w. C. Petty Improves.

The latest news from Carthage is
that Capt w. c. Petty, who has been
i'll at his home there, is improving and
is much better. 1t is pleasant for the
many friends of this popular gentle
man to hear this good news.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-29
stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of The NeWa and Observer
Publishing Company will be held in
the office of the company in the city
of Raleigh, Monday, August 18th, at
6 p. m.
JOSEPHUS DANIELS, Pres.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-29
FIattering the Duenna.
cleveland Plain Dealer

cleveland Plain Dealer.)
"And you kissed the girl right be-
fore the chaperon? How did you ever
manage TO square her?
81 told her that it was so dark that
/ had made an excusable mistake in
their faces
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-29
LUNIINA stands for everything goot
To Drive Out Malaria And Build Up
The System

Take the Old. Standard GROVES
TASTELESS CHILL, TONIC. You
know what you are taking. The
formula is plainly printed on every
bottle, showing it is simply Quinine
and Iron in a tasteless form. The
Quinine drives out the malaria and
the Iron builds up the system. Sold
by all dealers for q years. Price so
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-29
ATLANTIC AND NORTH CAROLINA
COMPANY.
Circular No. b. 157.

Circular No. b. 157.
Important Change in Schedule and
Improvement in Service. Effect
i've June IL. 1905.
All Ticket Agents, Conductors and
Connections and the Public:
On Sunday, June IL. 1905, following
schedule of trains will become effec.
i've:
Williams news., 1905-12-16

Their reproduction of life in the
 old south by genuine colored men
 and women is realistic and vivid an amusement classic. To see these sunny sons of Africa it is hard to imagine they are only making be- lieve, so heartily do they enter into
 the spirit of the fun. Both men and women work and act with all the spirit and abandon of the race.
 The Mahara Bros. have been en- gagged by Manager Johnston to give one performance at the opera house on Thursday, Dec. 21, and those who wish to witness the greatest performance of minstrelsy ever given in Williams will act wisely in securing seats at once. A big mod ern up-to-date minstrel first part; ten novel specialties of high order; the spectacle of the outing of the swells, a. rag time opera, trios, quar- tets, sextets by male and female vocalists, charming choruses of old time negro melodies, medleys of talent, song successes, comedians of distinction, ludicrous comedy selec- tions single and in ensemble, danc- ing numbers and a grand orchestra are the good things promised. Ad- $1. Seats now on sale.
Williams news., 1905-12-16
Williams Gymnasium Club

Williams now has another club, organized recently, with the pur- pose of developing the physical self of the members as we'll as the men, tai. The name adopted is the Williams Gymnasium Club, and up to date about thirty names appear on the roster. For the present the club meets each Tuesday evening at Silvernail hall, where an hour is spent in gymnastic exercises, the remainder of the evening being given over to dancing and other social enjoyment. It is the pur- pose. of the club, so we understand, as soon as the increasing member ship will warrant it, to rent the Odd Fellows hall and give an occa- sional "big evening" Following is the list of members:
 Paul E. Millar. president.
 Harriett E. Tefft, secretary.
 l.. J. Olson, treasurer.
 Mesdames Lulu A. Evans, Jos. Johnston, Thos. Maddock.
 Misses Alice Carlson, Julia Sugh- rue, Louise Fousha, Emma Johnson, Bessie Dunn, Gertrude Nelson, Ly- dia Nelson, Emily Koupal, Maggie Donahue, Vada Springfield, Marga- ret Dermont.
 Messrs. Vic. Melick. Arthur Mur- phy, Chas. Adams, William Miller, Hans Anker, Edgar Hackley. Chas. Crawford. Edgar Beck, Chas. Will son, Fred Wade, Ord Boswick, Dick O'Rourke, Ora Smith.
Williams news., 1905-12-16
Mahara's Minstrel Carnival

An exchange says with the ex- ception of Dockstader no one has attempted to revive and impart the past glories of the poet laureate of the minstrel stage save Mahara Bros. Their minstrel entertainment IS more than minstrelsy. It is a universal exposition and is of his- torical value as we'll as a source of clean, wholesome entertainment.
Williams news., 1905-12-16
First Annual Ball

By the Williams Gymnasium Club at the Odd Fellows opera house on New Years night. Buy a ticket and help the good cause along.