davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-10-07
Autumn Preserves.

Tart Plum Sauce for Meats Simmer
damson plums till they are so tender
You can slip the stones out. Measure 10
each pound of plum pulp a half-cup OF
sugar and put over together TO cook
Put half an ounce each of cinnamon.
cloves and mace in a bag and drop this
In. Cook till ii is as thick as jam and
put into glasses.
Preserved Grarefruit.-Get the largest
to be hac-those called shaddocks are
best-and take out the pulp from the
half of each. but crosswise with a
spoon; squeeze the juice from the skins
To pound Of the pulp and Juice add
three-quarters of a pound Of sugar, and
bring TO the boillng-p point. Boil twenty
minutes steadily and skim; remove from
the fire and seal In jars.
Grapefruit Marmalade - Remove the
pulp and juice from the fruit as before.
Scrape the entire white lining from the
skins. leaving only thin yellow rind.
which cut into very narrow strips and
add 10 the pulp. Weigh this, and TO
each pound add quart of cold water;
mix and let IL stand twenty-four hours.
Take as many pounds OF sugar as you
had of fruit before adding the water
stir all well. and simmer three hours
Harper's Bazaar.
The Washington times., 1905-10-07
cAufunan Hinfs.

Try to keep up during the coming au-
tumn and winter as many as possible
of the good habits your family has
formed during the summer. For in
stance, they have slept with their win
dows open, and there is no reason why
they should not continue to do so. See
that the children's rooms are airy at
night. They Will grow accustomed to
the cool night air during the autumn,
and when real winter comes will not
feel Jack Frost If we'll provided with
bed-clothing
Perhaps no part of the housewives
task Is more perplexing or calls for more
executive ability than dividing work
among the servants. If settling for the
winter means starting with new SER
wants now Is a good time TO correct
any mistakes you may have made In
the past. Even with servants who have
been in the family some time, the re-
turn to town makes the opening Of
new era possible. This is a problem
each woman must work out for herself
fer no two cases are similar. In a gen
eral way, however, ii may be said that
most cooks and most nurse-maids do
more than their share OF the work, and
most mattresses and housemaids less
Harper'S Bazaar.
The Washington times., 1905-10-07
,HO1lIE, ITS PROBLEMS 4ND INTERESTS
| OVerskirts on Wedding
Gowns Made in Paris

The height of elaborate simplicity
would seem to have been reached in
fashionable wedding gowns this win
ter. The material of one is a soft rich
satin, made with the skirt gathered Into
the belt; but not as gathered skirts
are generally made-Straight. 1t is
gored rather sharply, so as to obtain
the wide flare. Point lace put on in
points initiates an overskirt effect that
is decidedly novel in a wedding gown,
the lines of which are, as a rule. more
on the conventional up and down or
der. The high waist has lace yoke
and sleeves, and is trimmed with a tulle
flchu. the ends OF which fall far down
on the skirt. Another distinctive fea-
ture of the gown is the way In which
the folds of the material on the waist
have the ends put through buckles OF
diamonds or rhinestones. while the ends
of the fichu are passed behind theSe
same bows.
At one time white satin was consider
ding gown; now there are other fabrics
which are every bit as popular. EX-
quislte gowns are made entirely of lace
or of lace and chiffon combined. while
the soft finished taffetas are charming
for this purpose. After all. the favorite
white satin retains its supremacy and.
as has been the case for so many. many
years. an absolutely plain white satin
gown with point lace or lace trimmed
tulle veil. is the most becoming, the
most effective and graceful gown which
a bride can choose. When heavy white
satin is found too expensive there are
besides the satin finished taffeta. many
other satin finished silks which for
bride cannot fail to be becoming
For some reason long sleeves have al
ways been more generally worn with
wedding gown than the elbow length,
but this year all elaborate afternoon
gowns have the short sleeve. and as
bridal costume would certainly come
under that head. the elbow sleeve, with
long kid glove, is now the accepted STYLE.
The sleeve. short as II is must be
elaboratelY made. tucked and trimmed
with whatever lace Is used on the gown.
Trains are still tremendously long on
all wedding gowns. and both the added
court train and the ordinary long train
dress are worn this autumn Both the
square and the round train are seen. and
in length II must be made according to
what style is most becoming.
When possible a net lace veil is un-
questionablX preferable to any other.
but so becoming are the cl0ud-like folds
OF tulle encompassing the face that
it is no hardship If the lace veil is not
procurabie. Extremely pretty and very
handsome is veil or incline or Brus-
sells net bordered with a deep band
of point lace. The only part of the veil
border. while the net rails in the becom-
ing folds down the back of the gown.
Grange blossoms worn in the hair
are still fashionable and unless the fat
effect is particularly becoming should
be arranged with crown or tiara
either in front of the veil or else caught
in with the tulle or lace. Orange bios
wedding dress. and this year are seen
more than ever arranged in garlands
on waist and skirt or caught On with
small pieces OF lace or ribbon.
The Washington times., 1905-10-07
ABSORBENT.

Mrs. Render-Do you mean, sir, to
stand there and tell me you got in
toxicated from smoking a coTncob pine?
Mr. Bender-Yes. Maria; you see the
cob Fad been acting as a stopper for
demijohn of moonshine for five years
Chicago Record Herald.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-06
The Barbarous Warfare
Waged by Tartars.
MURDER AND RAPINE
Refugees are Pouring in to TifIis From
the Southeast Caucasus Which Re-
qion the Tartars are Filling
With Misery and DesoIa-
(By the Associated Press.)


ST. Petersburg, Sept. "a dispatch
from Tifilis received today says
1.-The whole of the southeast eau
casus is now terrorized by Tartars.
Refugees are pouring in here from
Baku, Elisabethpol and Shusha.
"Details from the Shusha show that
several engagements We're fought be-
tween the Tartars and Amricans be-
hind regular positionsc and that a
con siderable part of the town was
soon in flames.
According to an official estimate
more than 200 houses were destroy
ed
Baku,j Sept. 5.--Troops under the
direction of the governor are acting
with the utmost vigor, but they have
not succeeded in restoring order, al
though there is rather less firing.
Armed rioters today attacked the
oil works in the suburb of Balakhan
and after a hot fight set fire to them.
Tartar bands are securing the coun-
ing. the country, numbering and pill
laying.
The country is in a state of wild
panic and houses and farms are being
abandoned.
The famine in many parts of the
country renders the situation more
terrible.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-06
FINS Written on the Scrolls.
Continued from Page One.l

Article 1O.-This article recites the
situation of Russian subjects on the
southern part of Sakhalin Island and
StipulateS that Russian cOlOniStS there
shall be free and shall have the right
to remain without changing their ma
tionality. Per contra, the Japanese
government shall have the right to
force Russian convicts to leave the
territory which is coded to her.
Article 11.-Russia engages herself
to make an agreement with Japan
giving to Japanese subjects the right
to fish in Russian territorial waters of
the Sea of Japan, the Sea of Okhotsk
and Behring Sea.
Article 12.-The two high contract
ing parties engage themselves to re-
new the commercial treaty existing
between the two governments prior to
the war in all its vigor with slight
notifications in details and with a
most favored nation clause.
Article 13.-Russia and Japan re-
ciprocally engage to reStitute their
prisoners of war on paying the real
cost of keeping the same, such claim
for cost to be supported by docu-
ments.
Article 14.-This peace treaty shall
be drawn up in two languages, French
and English, the French text being
evidence for the Russians and the
English text for the Japanese. In case
of difficulty of Interpretation the
French document to be final evidence.
Article 15.-The ratification of this
treaty shall be countersigned by the
sovereigns of the two States within
fifty days after its signature. The
French and American embassies shall
be Intermediates between the Japa
nese and Russian governments to an
nounce by telegraph the ratification
of the treaty.
Two additional articles are agreed
to as follows:
Article One.-The evacuation of
Manchuria by both armies shall be
complete within eighteen months from
the signing of the treaty beginning
with the retirement of troops of the
first line. At the expiration of the
eighteen months the two parties will
only be able to leave as guards for
the railway fifteen soldiers per kilo-
metre.
Article TWO-The boundary which
limits the parts owned respectively by
Russia and Japan in the Sakhalin Is
land shall be definitely marked off on
the spot by a special photographic
commission.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-06
HELD Up SHERIFF
Glenn Wright Arrested as
Mob Leader.
Witnesses Say He Claimed to be Man
Who Held Up BiddIe, and Helped
Lynch Moore. Wright De-
Especial to News and Observer.

Especial to News ana observer
New Bern, N. c., Sept. 5.-News
reached our city that one. Glenn
Wright, who claims Richmond, Va,
as his home, was arrested in Kinston
yesterday on bench warrant issued
by Judge f. b. Jones, who is at pres
ent holding court at Snow Hill. The
arrest was made on an affidavit of
Sheriff j. w. Biddle, of Craven coun-
ty, chargeing that Wright was one
of the party who helped to lynch John
Moore here on August eth.
In an interview here tonight Sheriff
]. w Biddle said that, on his arrival
at Kinston he was informed by the
chief of police. Deputy Sheriff Glenn
Bailey and white barber that
Wright had made statements that he
was the man that held up Sheriff Bid
die at the jail. He then exhibited
small piece of the rope that he claim
ed ended Moores life. Wright was
arrested and put in Jail and Sheriff
Biddle was summoned to KinStOn.
The sheriff Of Lenoir carried Wright
to Snow Hill before Judge e. b. Jones
for hearing, which was continued
until Saturday morning al Kinston.
Several officers and individuals from
New Bern are summoned to appear
al the trial.
Wright was brought back to Kin
ston and lodged in jail. He has real
lied his position and denies all the
claims he was on a continued spree
and doesn't remember anything he
said. Sheriff J. w. Biddle, of Craven
county failed to recognize the person
as the man that held him up or was
among the party. Wright was put I'M
der a $500 bond which he failed TO
give and was held for safe keeping I'M
til hearing.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-06
BIG TROLLEY PLAN
Mr.. NJ. [. Shipman's Trip
in the West.
He Tells Of Increasing Crowds at Noun
tain Hotels, and of the Open
ing of the Laurel Park
Railway.

Mr.. NJ. L. Shipman, assistant com
missioner Of Labor and Printing, who
has just returned from trip to the
western part of the State, was seen
at his desk yesterday and questioned
concerning conditions in the noun
tains this summer. Best season ever
experienced up there" he replied.
"a census recently completed by the
Hendersonville Board Of Trade shows
that between 5000 and 10000 yiSi-
tors have been registered in that
place alone since the opening of the
resort hotels and boarding houses
early in the summer. on the 18th of
August 5000 were there at one time.
which was about $50 more than could
be accommodated on short notice.
The people were unprepared for such
an unexpected rush
While away, Mr. Shipman visited
Asheville, Brevard and the Sapphire
Country also, and says he found great
crowds of visitors at each of these re-
sorts. He says there are a number
Of fever refugees from the infected
districts of the South, but that a large
majority of the tourists came volun-
tarily to enjoy the bracing atmos-
phere, pure, cool water, picturesque
scenery. lovely drives and the genuine
hospitality always accorded strangers
by the mountain people as elsewhere
in North Carolina.
The Laurel Park Railway. which
extends from Main street to the Park,
two miles from HendersOnville. be-
gan operations last Sunday, Mr.. Ship
man says, and was patrOnized by
hundreds of people, the car being
crowded the entire day. This road
is the property of Mr.. w. A. Smith,
president of the Appalachian and IN
ter Urban Railroad Company recently
organized in HenderSonville. 1t is
the purpose of this company, as has
already been stated, to connect the
various mountain resorts by a system
of trolley lines. in the not distant flu
ture This proposition is the alb
sorbing topic of conversation through
OUT the mountain section. The pros
poets are said to be very t1attering, a
preliminary survey of the route be-
tween HendersonVille and Chimney
Rock having already begun.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-06
NO DIFFERENCE.
Old People just as Happy as Young.

Age cannot wither nor custom stale
the Infinite variety of life.
When the right food makes on new
each day there seems as much simple
happiness when one is old as when
young, but bounding health is the re-
quisite and right food produces that.
A happy woman of II tells her eX-
perience:
For three years." she says. 81 was
greatly troubled with a nervous affec-
ton of the stomach, which at last
brought me to such a condition that |
could neither eat nor sleep with any
sort of comfort. / grew very despond-
ent and felt that my hold on life was
very uncertain. 1t was difficult for
me to find food that 1 could digest
NV doctor kept me on a diet of rice
for a long time. but it did not seem to
give me any strength
81 am glad that at last I decided to
try Grape-Nuts food, for it has done a
wonderful work for me. Before l
had used up the first package 1 began
to take a new interest in life, and l
rapidly increased in health and
strength. My stomach has regained
its normal tone and in the two years
that Grape Nuts has been my only
food. ] had not had sick day. | am
II years old and Grape-Nuts has re-
stored to me the pleasure of living.
am sorry / did not begin sooner to
use it. | cannot praise it too highly"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich
There's reason.
A 10 days trial is sufficient
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-06

gued by Francis d. Winston for plain
tiff; Winborne & Lawrence by brief
for defendant; Joyner VS.. Early, by
Winburne and Lawrence for plaintiff
Franciss ID. Winston and j. E, Vann
for defendant; Bottoms, VS.. Railway
Co, by c. Ct. PEBBLES and Gay & Mid
yette for plaintiff, Day & Bell, 7. w.
Mason and Murray Allen for defend
ant. on motion for certiorari and to
continue. Pitchford VS. LINER two
cases by Pittman & Kerr for plaintiff;
T. T. Hicks and Tasker Polk for de-
PENDANT; Griffin VS.. Railway, contin-
ued under the rule; Cranwelf VS.. w.
U. Tel. Co., defendants appeal dock
eted and dismissed on motion of E. l..
Travis for plaintiff.
In re McCown, from the Ninth Dis
trict was argued by Fuller & Fuller
and Guthrie e. Guthrie for McCoWn,
Attorney General Gilmer and Solicit
tor A. l.. Brooks contra. State vs..
Murray, from Ninth District, will be
argued today by Attorney General and
Argo e. Shaffer for the State and Full
Ter & Manning & Foushee and Boone
& Reade, and Winston & Bryant and
j. c. Biggs for defendant.
Appeals from Third District will be
called next Tuesday September 18th
in the following order
State VS.. Dewey, three cases.
State VS.. Davis.
CarraWay VS. LaSSiter.
Dixon VS.. Jones.
Tyson VS.. Joyner.
Hawkins VS.. Lumber Company, two
cases.
Green VS.. Insurance Company.
Lasster VS.. Sugg.
Stocks VS.. Cannon.
Brock VS.. Lumber Company.
lnf ord HIM n
Merrell VS.. Dudley.
Kirlxman VIC Holland
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-06
BASEBALLIST KENNA INJURED.
Former A. and NJ. Player Seriously
Hurt i'm Accident i'm Louisville.

Raleigh people who love baseball
and who took in A. and M. games, will
be sorry TO learn that Mr.. kenna,
once on that team, was seriously in
iured in a street car accident in
Louisville, in which the Louisville
team was throw nfrom their wagon
and several seriously injured. OF Ken
ma the Louisville Courier Journal says:
"kenna's injuries were of a more
serious nature than thase received by
the others. His left eye was almost
gouged out, his nose was split and
fractured his forearm dislOcated and
his left knee injured. He was re-
moved to ST Joseph's Hospital.
Brasher was thrown against 1.-THE front
of the car and was knocked to the
right of it distance of 2 f5eeet. He
suffered a confusion of his thigh and
bruised about his left knee. others
received them injuries by being
thrown 10 the pavement"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-06
Trustees Sale of Land.

BY virtue of power and authority
vested in the Undersigned by certain
trust deed dated JulyT16th. 1903, and
duly recorded on Book 177, page 232
ct seq, in the office of the Register of
Deeds of Wake county, default being
made in the payment of the note
secured thereby, and upon request of
the holder of said note, l shall offer
for sale at the court house door in
the city of Raleigh, N. c., on Friday.
the Goth day of September,v 1905, near
the hour of noon, to the highest bidder
for cash, the following valuable prop
erty, to wit: An undivided one-third
interest in what is known as ''Shep-
herds Rest" containing $50 acres,
more or less, part of a tract bound
ed as follows, containing $50 acres
Beginning at d stone on the north side
of the Mill Road and running N. 80
degrees E., $500 chns. to stake:
thence NJ, SO IA degrees E., 4.90 chs
to a stake; thence N. IA deg. e
955 chs. to a stake; thence N, Sc IL
deg. W., 3.31 chains; thence N. 1912
deg. w. 1850 chs to a stake thence
N, 4 IL degs., E.. 1918 chs, to
a stake thence N, 81 degs, 1850
chns., to a small maple in the branch;
thence N, IL deg's. E., 20.S7 chs.
to a stake; thence N. sc IA degs.,
of a pine tree marked as a line tree;
thence S., degs., w, $50 chs. to the
East prong of the Mill Branch; thence
down said branch $500 chs. to point
ers, the corner of the 400-acre tract;
thence S., IS IL dogs. E 61.46 chs to n
stake and pointers the N. e. corner Of
the 400 arce tract; thence South
4 IL degrees West $500 chains
to a White oak tree on the South side
of the Mill Road, the beginning of the
40 acre tract; thence S. II IL deg w
27.71 chs. to pointers on Swift Creek;
thence up said creek $500 chs. to
red oak tree at the mouth of ditch;
thence S., 3 "a degs., W., $3.50 chs.
to large pine tree, thence 81 "a deg
E, 41.63 chains to an elm tree; thence
South. degrees West 10 chains to
stake near white oak tree on
the sauth side of the path;
thence NJ, 80 deg. E., 1895 chs, to
stake; thence S., SO ga dogs. E., 1857
chs. to pointers at Swift Creek; thence
N, 2 IL dogs. E., AZ chs. to stake
and pointers; thence N. degs. E., So
40 chs. to the beginning.
w B. SHAW, Trustee,
H. M. SHAW, Atty.
Oxford, N. G.
S-20-1aw-4w
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-06
THE CHAIR MANUFACTURERS.
Meeting at High Point Results in
Election of Officers. Little Done
Outside of Organization.
Especial to News and Observer }

Especial to News and Observer
High Point, n. c., Sept. 5.-The
chair manufacturers of the South met
in session here today to effect a perm
anent organization. AS this was the
first meeting and as it is the wrong
time of year nothing was done out
side of organizing. meeting will be
called later to consider matters need
ing attention and it will be held at
brownsville. The following officers
were elected:
President, w. S. Milne, Cleveland,
Tenn; Vice-president. S. L. Davis,
High Point; Secretary, Mr.. Cutler, of
St Louis; Treasurer, Jno. r. Myers,
of ThomaSVille.
The Hill Veneer Company with paid
in capital of ten thousand organized
here today and Incorporation papers
have been asked for. The company
expects to do large business in quar-
tered oak and other grades of veneer.
Mr.. Carl Hill, of this place, from
which company derives it's name is
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-06
Excursion Rates to the Pacific Coast


The Seaboard Air Line announces
that on account of Lewis and Clark
Centennial Exposition and other oc-
casions to be held on the Pacific Coast,
season 1905, they will sell round trip
tickets from principal points at the
following rates to Portland, Oregon,
and return, going via any regular di-
rect route and returning via that or
any other regular direct route, $3.50;
going via San Francisco and Los An
geles, $3.50. These tickets will be
sold practically every day until Sep
TENDER Goth and bear final return
limit of ninety days from date of sale,
and will permit of stop-over at and
west of Colorado common points.
Cheyenne, Trinidad, Fort Worth, San
Antonio and west Of st. Paul ana
Chicago.
For further information as 10
schedules and rates to the Lewis and
Clark Exposition, apply to agents, or
G. H. GATTIS,
7. P. A., Raleigh. -.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-06
They are All Coming.

Mr.. Walter l.. Parsons cashier of
the Bank of Pee dee, who spent Labor
Day i'm Raleigh, says that great crowds
of Richmond county people are COM
ing to the State Fair in Raleigh this
year to see President Roosevelt. He
says that the Presidents conspicuous
part in the Peace Conference has made
him more popular and increased the
desire of North CarolinianS to give
him a good welcome to the State.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-06
Junior Order Special Meeting.

There will be a special meeting in
Metropolitan Hall. of the members of
Capital City Council No. 1, Jr. O. U.
A. NJ, this morning (September 60 at
10 o'clock, to attend the funeral of
our late Brother w. S. Black, of the
Garner Council The members of the
Garner Council will be present in a
body to attend the funeral. All, the
members are requested to be present
and to meet promptly.
H. j. JOHNSON, Acting Councillor.
j. NJ. WILDER, Recording Secretary.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-06
VERY QUIET CELEBRATION.
New Bern Calmly Observes the Labor
Day Exercises.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
New Bern, n. c., Sept labor
Day was very quietly celebrated here
The Atlantic and North Carolina rail-
road shops shut down and the Post
Office Department observed the occa-
sion. The knights of Pythias Band
was out on the street in observance of
the legal holiday Lieutenant Com
mander C. J. McSorley, of the Naval
Reserves took a squad over to the
practice grounds with their rapid-fire
gun.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-06

(By the Associated PreSS)
Cleveland. Ohio. Sept. Sleeve
land was shut out again by st. Louis
today. Score: r. II. f.
Cleveland $50. 900 600 600 ) q
st. Louis go. 010 040 001-6 5 l
Batteries: Hess and Clarke; Petty
and Roth Time 2 hours. Umpires.
Connolly and Connor Attendance
225.
Washington, Sept. 5.-Timely hit
ting by the visitors gave New York
today's game. Score: r. H. r.
Washington -. 900 002 1914 II 4
New York 49,. 103 020 000-6 9 1
Batteries: Hughes, Falkenberg,
Priden and Knott: Chesebro and Nc
CURE Umpire, Sheridan. Attend
ance 1904. Time 1:4S.
Boston, Mass. Sept. 5.-Waddell al
lowed two hits in nine innings. but
his team went to pieces in the ninth.
Score: z. II. E.
Boston 900 600 Oo2 900 Ia 8 1
Philadel 100 900 O1O 900 % 10 2
Batteries: Winter and Criger; Wad-
dell and Schreck. Time 2:24. UNI
pire, Hurst Attendance 6.3S1.
Detroit, Mich. Sept. 5.-Detroit
again won double header from
Chicago, making four games in two
days. Score: f. II. f.
Detroit 600 600 2O4-6 13
Chicago . 900 1913 0O1-5 s 1
Batteries: Donovan and Drill: AL
trock and Mcfarland. Time 1:58.
Umpires, O'Loughlin and Mccarthy. =
Second game. r. Fl. E.
Detroit $50. 900 90 2O*-3 9 3
Chicago .... .010 900 1902 10 5
Batteries: Cicotte and Warner;
Walsh and Sullivan. Time 1:46. UNI
pires, O'Loughlin and Mccarthy. At
tendance $500.