davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1905-03-18
VOGUE of the BoIero.

The smartest dressmakers and tail
ors assert that the bolero is designed
to take the place of the very long coat
which was so much in vogue last sea-
son However, few women still cling
coats and loose house coats with
vests, belts and short basques. Heavy
hand embroidery, openwork inset
combined with raised embroidery.
with an added outlining of soutache
linen braid, are fancies of the mo-
ment-
The Colorado statesman., 1905-03-18
"Lady Buav Costume.

Quite unusual and capable of pleas
ing development is the lady bug
costume. The sharp-tailed jacket is
of turkey red cotton and the skirt box
plated, both being decorated with
lady bugs cut out of black glazed pa
per and pasted on. The bonnet
should be of sage green. with an over
lap of stiff white material. If desir.
ed the head covering could be omitted
and foliage arranged as substitute
The Colorado statesman., 1905-03-18

Both in box for 81, or three boxes for
50. Guaranteed to do what we say and
to be the best in the world" One box
is all that Is required If used as di-
rected.
a Wonderful Face Bleach.-A peach
like complexion obtained if used di-
rected. VIII turn the skin of black
or brown person four or five shades
lighter. and n mulatto person perfectly
white. In forty-eight hours shade or
two lighter Will be noticeable. 1t does
not turn the skin in spots, but bleaches
out white the skin remaining beauti-
ful without continual use. VIII re-
move wrinkles, freckles. dark spots.
pimples or bumps or blackheads, max
ing the skin very soft and smooth:
Smallpox pits. tan, liver spots removed
without harm to the skin. When you
preparation.
Cranes Hair Tonic. that goes goes in
every dollar box. is enough to make
any ones hair grow long and straight,
and keeps IL from falling out Highly
perfumed and makes the hair soft and
| easy to comb.
Any person sending us 81 in a letter
| or postofiice money order. express mon
| ey order or registered letter. we will
send 1t through the mail. postage pre-
paid; or If you want II sent c. o. D., it
| VIII come by express. So cents extra.
In any case. where IL fails to do what
| we claim. we will return the money or
send n book free of charge. Packed
| so that no one will know the contents
except receiver.
CRANE n CO., IL W. jackson ST.,
Richmond, Va.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-03-18
Idea in Gown Decoration.

A black jetted net gown has the up
per part of the bodice and the lower
part of the sleeves of white lace en-
broidered with chiffon flowers in pink
To agree with this is a corsage belt
deeply pointed in front and with long
full ends falling at the back, all in
shaded pink chiffon. If the gown is
not altogether to be desired in itself
there is an idea in it.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-03-18

heavy lace will be necessary item i'll
the up to date wardrobe.
Pretty blouses in navy blue and
ether dark silks have the yokes inse;
with lace dyed to match.
French printed challis come in the
brownish yellows that characterize
many of the thin fabrics, scattered
with quaint little floral sprigs.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-03-18

box plat of the goods inserted, with
a pretty finish of embroidery where
inc gore and the box plat met. In
ar other the same two cores were cut
Off about ten inches below the band.
and a gathered panel with heading
was added, the panel being gathered
several times across.
The news & observer., 1905-12-05
CAROLINIANS III BALTIMORE.
The Society Elects Officers. Glenn to
be Principal Speaker at the
Annual Banquet.

Especial to News and Observer)
Baltimore, Dec. 2.-The North Car
olina Society of Baltimore at its meet
ing last night elected the following
officers:
President-Dr. Randolph Winsow.
ce-President-John sWilber Jen-
kins.
Secretary-Prof. r. II. Wright
Treasurer-Prof E. H. Norman.
Board of Governors-Capt. H. A.
Williams, Charles G.. Joyner, Rev. l..
A. Mclean. w. Tolar Motley, John n.
Parker.
The society will hold its annual ban
quet at the Caswel Hotel the evening
of December 18th. Governor r. B.
Glenn, of North Carolina, will be the
principal speaker. Governor Edwin
Warfield of Maryland, is to speak.
He has invited Governor Glenn to be
his special guest at Annapolis. Cardi-
nal Gibbons, who is g member of the
society, having formerly been Vicar
Apostolic of North Carolina. expects
to attend the banquet and Mayor E..
Clay TimannS will be present. Thomas
Dixon, Jr., has been invited, but his
acceptance has not yet been received.
Through Prof E. II. Norman and
Mr.. Jenkins a North Carolina room"
is to be established in the Y. M c. A.
Buildings, where the society holds it's
regular meetings. The walls will be
hung with pictures of famous Caro-
linians, and in it will be kept volumes
on North Carolina history donated to
the society The society will be CRATE
full for any gifts of North Carolina
historical works or pictures.
The news & observer., 1905-12-05
AT THE ACADEMY
West & Vokes' i'm "Pair of Pink5." and
"Robin Hood" this Week.

When West and Vokes' musical
comedy, "a Pair of Pinks.' come TO
the Academy Wednesday night all are
assuerd a laughing treat. This is the
third successful year of this come Ay
and the best company it has aad
during this time has been carefully
selected foD this year. Names well
and favorably known are to be found
in the cast, and the absence of objec-
tionable features were noted by the
press and public everywhere, and aid
ed these managers in securing advan-
tageous bookings in all the theatres of
the land and gave them beverage
for ar tistic worth that few other
organizations of similar nature pos
sess. The author has had more time
to beat fun into it. and Judging from
the way it was enjoyed in every city
played this season. it will be well
come visitor here at the Academy of
of Music Wednesday night.
The news & observer., 1905-12-05
THE WOMAN's AUXILIARY.
\ Splendid Association of Baptis
Women Which will Meet Here
This week

The fifteenth annual meeting of
the Woman's Missionary Societies,
auxiliary tc the Baptist State Conven-
ton will be held here during the Con.
vention and ar large attendance is
expected, as there are ESQ of these So
cieties IN North Carolina. and it is
expected that at least 800 delegates
win be present.
The sessions will be in the First
Baptist church, and will begin Thurs
day morning and continue through
sunday. The president is Miss Fannie
e. Heck. of this city
The societies are under the direc-
ton of the Woman's Central Commit
tee, composed of sixteen ladies of
Raleigh, appointed by the State Board
Of Missions. During this year the aim
of the societies have been to raise
$165 for State, Home and Foreign
Missions end the indications are that
the treasurer's report Will show that
this has been ACCOMPLISHED
Less than q score of years ago this
work was begun with only fourteen
societies and they have now grown to
$50. This year Mrs. c.. M. V. Follett,
as State Organizer. has formed IS
new societies. During this period of
less than twenty years these societies
have raised over 100000 for mis-
sions.
One of the most interesting seS-
sions of this gathering will be held
next Sunday afternoon. as a Woman S
Missionary Mass Meeting" and the la,
dies of the city are specially invited.
Amo~- those who will speak are DIR.
B. d. Gray, secretary of Home Bis
sions; DR.. r. J. Willingham. secretary
of Foreign Missions; Rev. c.. I. Will
ingham, Missionary to Japan: Miss
Maud Burk. of Statesville. graduate
in the first class from the Baptist
University here. and the first students
from that institution to give her life
as a missionary in the foreign field
Miss Marie Buha,mair of Baltimore.
who is doing great work among
FOREIGN immigrants there, and Miss
Sullinger, of Henderson county, who
will tell of "a school among the noun
tains."
An interesting program has been
arranged for all the sessions and the
earnest desire is expressed that all Ia
dies of Raleigh interested in missions
attend these meetings. At the opening
scsaion Thursday greetings will be
extended by Mrs. Massee and the re-
Spouse will be made by Miss Juliet
Duffy, of New Bern The annual re-
ports will be offcl ed at that time
The news & observer., 1905-12-05

Now the Mad Thirst is
Gone Forever.
Handling Whis ey Daily He Cares
Nothing for it, Though Once He
Was its Helpless
Slave.

The story that Mr.. Griffis tells of his
rescue from q fate worse that death,
as thrilling as a romance. He
tells !: in tho following letter:
l am p graduate of Greensboro
Keeley Institute. Fourteen years ago
was a hopeless wreck, engaged in
4 retail liquor business. and had
reached that point where 1 could
not resist taking a drink nearly every
,ime an intimate acquaintance patro-
liZcd me- My business was neglected
by almost every afternoon drunks,
Friends advised me to go to Keeley;
laughed at them, out at last. by
earnest persuasion l visited your In
ititute and took the regular course OF
treatment After graduation being
Unable to sell NY business. ! continu-
ID it under my personal supervision.
but with no desire to use any alcohoilC
beverage, for @ year; then for two
years I farmed, working in all kinds
IF weather. but never craving drink
If lCuor | then had to take back
he retail saloon business to save {:
lebt owing me- and continue in the
business until January 1st, 1904, when
he dispensary system went into Ell
fect. and during that eleven years,
ontinually handling liquor have
oCw employed in the Raleigh dis
pensary, but with no inclination, de-
sire or intention of using liCuor as a
beverage. | can only say. from my
personal experience the best reason
Why 4 person afflicted with the dis
asc OF drunkenness should take the
.>relry Treatment, at tho GrnenG3Dro
keelev Institute IS because it eradi
,ut.S tho disease and diS"harJ. l(S
.,alirnt thoroughly cured, q now mac
If he follows al instructions attend
ing the treatment.
[ drank liquor because l loved the
:aste and effect better than calf loves
milk ! could not handle or look al
iduor without taking it. 1t had ms
80 thoroughly in IT'S power my friends.
ma even l. thought mine hopeless
case. But Kcelev Institute made me
ne,~ man. Before | took thestreat-
mtut al wos worth was q small re-
tail bar-room, and [ about its best
customer Today | own several velu-
able houses and lots in Raleigh, q
;pIcn3id farm near the city, have mon
ey in bank, recently resigned as q
member Of Raleigh Board Of Alder
men. and have an established credit
that any man may fee, proud of as
I do. All this to thc credit of Keeley
institute st Greensboro. n. {.
z 3. GRIFFIS,
Raleigh. n. c.. Nov. rs. 1904.
Send names and addresses OF those
who may be benefited to 1te Keeiey
Institute Greensboro. n. c. -.
The news & observer., 1905-12-05
Death of Mrs. Marion Williams.

Wilson, N c.. Dec. 2.-After many
days of suffering from the effects of
meningitis. Mrs. Marion Williams. of
this city, passed away last evening at
the Sanatorium, where she went for
treatment.
The deceased was formerly Miss
Mamie Jeffries, of Granville county.
and leaves a devoted husband to
mourn her departure.
The funeral service was conducted
from her late residence by her pas
tor, DR.. SwindelI. who spoke touch
ingly of the life and character of the
deceased.
The news & observer., 1905-12-05
Happy Visitors from Durham.

There was merry party Of young
people here Saturday on their return
trip from Trinity College after visit
to Aberdeen, where they were the
guests at the house party at the homo
of MIR. Henry A. Page
In the party. all of whom can't
from Trinity College, were Misses Mar
Goodson. of Kinston, Alice Franklin
of Durham, Emeth TuttIc, of Fayette-
vile, Mary Thomas, of Martinsvile,
Va, Messrs. ]. A. Long, Jr.. of Rox-
boro. Henry A. Page .Tr, of Aberdeen.
H. G. Foard, of Wilmington and F. M.
Stokes, of Durham.
Dinner was enjoved by the party at
the Marlborough House. and also a
trolly ride about the city. the happy
party leaving in the afternoon
Too many men worry over the buSi-
ness affairs of their neighbOrs.
The news & observer., 1905-12-05
BRUsnY MOUNTAIN THE PLACE.
Wants the State to Establish SAM
tariuin in chat Fine Climate.
(Wirkesboro Chronicle. }

(WlTkeSborO ChrOnlcle.)
The discussions now going on con-
uernIng the State he SpitalS for the in
sane bring out the fact that there IS
,omething yet lackdng-alwayS the
case in human affairs.
Under the present law the State
must pay the expenses. This neceS-
sarily gives room for friction, when
two different classes of insane. finan-
yially, are to be cared for in the same
institution. While the law plainly re-
quireS these institutions to care for
III the INDECENT insane before taking
pay patients, yet the managers can
easily tnd unintentionally allow pay
patients to crowd out indfgents, for
after a patient is admitted il is hardly
right to turn him out to give place 20
another. be he pay or INDECENT pa
tient. There is no doubt that under
the present system. INDECENT insane
persons have been kept out of hospit-
lis for lack of room occupied by pay
patients. We do not know whether
or not the managers could avoid this
conflict. or whether they have been
negligent and culpabie. But this we
do know, there is a lack of clearness
in the law which so easily allows Sucn
mistakes.
The fact is the State should care for
al the inSane-the rich who pay tax
for this purpose and the poor who
pay no tax These insane persons are
non-intities, inert incubus wich siv~
iiized humanity must care for to pro
fect itse.f and it's good name. They are
the wards of the whole state, no
matter what their financial condition
ind should be cared for.
It, however, would not be improper
for these who are able to assist the
state in caring for their own insane.
these should undoubtedly be kept III
an institution entirely separate and
apart from the other hospitals. This
suggests the idea that the State should
esta blsh a separate institution san
atorium-for this class of patients.
This would avoid all friction and give
satisfactory service
Why not the State do its duty and
establish a sanitorium of this kind" p"
It would be justice and economy. too.
And where could there be a better
place selected than out on the Brushy
Mountain in Wilkes county? 1t is an
ideal location for q Sanatorium. Ma
ture blends it's efforts in making this
section "a natural sanatorium. Th1
scenery is inspiring. the climate is
ideal. neither too cold in winter nor
the breezes are fresh sort
of exhiliarating ozone, with life,
health and strength in every breath.
The State under the guiding hand OF
our popular Governor Glenn. could
not take wiser steD than to establish
a State Sanatorium on the Brushes.
The news & observer., 1905-12-05

The following invitations have been
sent to friends:
"Mr. and Mrs. Luther Thomas
Buchanan
invite you to be present
at the marriage of their daughter
Maude,
to
Mr.. Horace Vinson Wells,
Thursday morning, December the
fourteenth
nineteen hundred and five
at ten fOrty-five o'clock,
at home
Oxford, North Carolina.
Oxford, North Carolina"
X Il x
The news & observer., 1905-12-05
HEARST'S LATEST MOVE.
Preparation 10 Ask tho Courts 20 Open
1000 Ballot Boxes.
(By the Associated Press.

10y IfIt lNNoDIIdlttI j IVos.J
New York, Dec. preparations 20
ask the courts for the opening of
$4,000 ballot boxes, for tho services
Of 5000 orders on counsel and election
inspectors we're made today by legal
counsel for VIM. II. Hearst in his con-
spcctorskqkq qjkqjcaEk / ltw kWaa2a
test of tae New York mayoraIity cleo
ton. These plans were made at d
meeting of his counSc; called to con-
slider the disclosures of inaccuracy
shown by the opening of four ballot
boxes Nero NeSterd2Y
The news & observer., 1905-12-05
Held for Incendiary Fire.

Fayetteville, N. c., Dec. 2.-The saw
and shingle mill of Mr.. A. j. Bozarth
near Parkersburg, was destroyed by
fire; loss about $4,000 with no in
Surance.
The fire was clearly the work of an
|incendiary, and a negro named Make
Smith was arrested and taken before a
Justice of the peace, who held him
for trial in the Superior court.
The news & observer., 1905-12-05

it is the strongest company it has
ever known and that the stage set
tings are entirely new and are most
elaborate. 1t will prove a superb mu-
sicaI treat-cne of the events of tbs
Se;sa That a large audience will
oreet the performance of the tune
full opera and enjo the man catchy
scenes goes without saying.
The news & observer., 1905-12-05
"Delicious Robin Hood"

There is no better comic opera on
the stage today, nor has there ever
been a better one written than robin
Hood" which comes Thursday night
tn thu Academy. This is wellknown
fact and hence there is nothing to
say of the merits of the opera itself.
AS to the company and production.
The news & observer., 1905-12-05
.Hanksi- Ellington.

Mrs. Joseph C. Ellington announces
the marriage of her daughter Miss
Lalla Rook to Mr.. Ellsworth Hanks
on the evening of December the 10Th.
at six o'clock, at her residence, New
bern Avenue.
The news & observer., 1905-12-05
TO PUSH THE SULTAN
The Powers Decide to Reject His
Countc" Proposals.
(By the Associated Press. }

Paris, Dec. PIT was learned by the
Associated Press in the highest gov
ernment quarter that the powers af-
er carefully examining the Sultan's
latest counter proposals have decided
to reject them and actively resume the
naval demonstration in Turkish wat
ers on Monday with the probable seiz-
IRE of the islands of Lemnos and I'M
bros
The news & observer., 1905-12-05
ELIZABETH CITY DISTRICT.
Presiding Elder, j. III. Hall.

BISSiulnS EIuSF, -. H. IAdII
Elizabeth City
First Church; A. p. Tyer.
City Road: H. M. North.
Weeksville Station: e. n Harrison
Pasquotank Circuit w. T. Usry.
Camden: r. l.. Davis.
Mayock: 4. H. Black.
Cu1rituck: H. NJ Jackson.
North Gates: w. Fl. Brown.
Gates T. A Sykes
Peruuimans: F. L. Church.
Hertford: N. II. d. Wilson.
Edenton: l.. 2. Howard.
Plymouth: L. B. Jones.
Roper: s. A. Cotton.
Pantego and Belha-en: w. E. Ho,
cutt.
Dare: p b. Robinson.
Roanoke Island: F.. r. Welch.
Kitty Hawk: To be supplied by j.
T. Hallford.
Hatteras and Kennekeet: R. A.
Bruton.
Columbia: A. w. Price.
Director Correspondence School
of Vanderbilt University: D. L. Cum
inggim.
Chowan: VIM. Towe
Missionary to Cuba: r. z. Porter.
f. S. Hursey transferred TO West
Texas Conference.
A. r. Surratt transferred 10 west
ern North Carolina Conference.
After the reading or tne appoint
ments the congregation sdns, Pralse
God From Whom all Blessings FLOW, y
and at exactly II O'Clock Dishop Will
son pronounced the beneolctioh.
The news & observer., 1905-12-05
Musical This Afternoon.

This afternoon at four o'clock the
Music Department of the Womans
Club will hold it's regular monthly
meeting. "Oratorio" is the topic of
the afternoon and several selections
from Oratorio will be given
1t is hoped that all Club members
will be present to enjoy the after
noon.
The news & observer., 1905-12-05

Jonesboro: j. G. Humble.
Ellington: Supplied by l.. B. Pat
The news & observer., 1905-12-05
WARRENTON DISTRICT.

Presiding Elder, q. L. Smith.
Warrenton W. w Rose.
Warren: b. c. Alfred.
Ridgeway L. M. Coffin.
Henderson and Mission: l.. l.. Nash
r. d. Daniel.
Littleton: G.. 3. Perry.
Weldon: H. A. Humble.
Roanoke Rapids and Rosemary: j.
r. Stanford.
Roanoke: Supplied by w B. Hum
bic
Enfield and Halifax: H B. Anler-
son.
BattIeboro and Whitakers: r. f.
Taylor
Scotland Neck: j. e. Holden.
Hobgood: j. J. Porter.
WILLIAMSON and Hamilton p l..
Kirton.
Garysburg: j. G. Johns on
Northampton: Z. II. Sutton.
Rich Square: B. G. Thompson.
Conway: w. f. Craven.
Murfreesboro: p. d. Woodal.
Harrellsville: c. A. Jones.
BERTHE: w. c. Merritt
Littleton Female College: j. M.
president
The news & observer., 1905-12-05

TO CURE A COLD In ONE DAY
Take Laxative BrOmO Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money if it fails to
cure e. w. Groves signature is on
each box. Csc.
The news & observer., 1905-12-05
The Pulpits and the Preach
erS.

Continued from Page Four.)
The news & observer., 1905-12-05
ROCKINGHAM DISTRICT.
Presiding Elder. j. ". Cole.


Presiding Elder. j. n. Cole.
Rockingham Station: j. e. Under
wood.
Roberdel: A. ]. Groves.
Richmond: N. L. Seabolt
Mt. Gilead S. T, Moyle.
Pekin: w. A. Jenkins.
Troy: w. r. Royal.
Montgomery: Supplied by w. j. r
Stubbs.
Aberdeen: d. n. Caviness.
Hamlet: Rufus Bradley.
st. John and Gibson: f. b. Mccall
Laurinburg Station: r. A. Willis.
Maxton and Caledonia: E. McWhor-
ter.
Red Springs: s. e. Mercer.
Rowland: j. w. Broadley.
Lumberton: II. Paris.
Elizabeth: w. Y. EVerton.
Robeson j. NJ. Ashby r. w
Townsend, Supernumerary; w. II
Townsend, Supcrnumerary.
The news & observer., 1905-12-05
PittSbOrO House Party.

Miss Margaret Short of Lake Wac
camaw; Miss Isabel Simomns, of Raj
eigh; Miss Alice Davis, Miss Elise
Emerson, and Miss Helen Strange. of
Wilmington; and Miss Margorie Rob
ertson, of Columbia, S. c., and Messrs.
p n. Pittenger, of Raleigh W. A.
Allen, of Kinston; w. M. Kenly, of
Wilmington; William Waters, of Will
mington, and Messrs. Bennett and
Henry Noe, the young ladies from st.
MaryS, the young men from the A.
and M. College, after enjoying the
pleasures of house parties at Pittsboro
the young ladies as the guests of Miss
Betsy London. also a student at St.
Mary's, and the young men, the guests
of Mr. Henry Nooe, returned to the
city yesterday with Miss London and
Mr.. Nooe, all the party being delighted
with the visit to Pittsboro.
The news & observer., 1905-12-05
WILMINGTON DISTRICT
Presiding Elder. NJ. Bradshaw.

Presiding Elder. NJ. Bradshaw.
Wilmington
Grace: N. M. Watson.
Fifth Street: A. McCullen
Market and Bladen Streets: A. ].
Parker.
Scott's Hill: Y. e. Wright.
Onslow: d. c. Geddie.
Jacksonville and Richlands: R. r.
Grant.
Magnolia: w. e Brown.
Kenansville: j. w. Martin.
Burgaw: w. F.. Sanford.
Clinton: A. S. Barnes
Whiteville and Chadburn: j. i.
Draper.
Columbus: c. W. Smith.
Carver's Greek: Supplied b. j. M.
Marlowe.
Wacamaw: l.. e. Sawyer.
Ghallotte: j. III. Wright
Town Creek: A. d. Belts.
Southport: w. j.. Sasser.
New River: TO be supplied by J.
c. Whedbce.
student at Vanderbilt: J. M. Gull
orpth
The news & observer., 1905-12-05

Too many men worry over the busi-
ness affairs ot their neighbors.
The news & observer., 1905-12-05
WASHINGTON DISTRICT.
IsIr..idinc. EidCr Il Il IOhn


washington Station l.. r. ThOmp-
son.
Bath: J. M. Lowder
Aurora: j. III. M. Giles
Swan Quarter: Supplied by w. III.
l.. McLaurin.
Mattamuskeet: j. Il. Saunders.
Fairfield: j. Y Old.
Greenvine: j. A. Hornaday.
Farmville: W. r. Galloway.
Grimesland and Vanceboro: b. e..
Stanfield.
Bethel: E. c. Sell.
Tarboro: r. c. Craven.
RobersOnville: b. B. Holder.
Elm City: j. l.. Rumley.
Rocky Mount First church, w. S.
Rome.
North and South Rocky Mount: r.
z. Hunt.
Nashville: H. G. Stamey.
Spring Hope: w. o. Davis.
Wilson Station: f. d. Swindell.
Fremont: d. l.. Earnhardt.
Wilson Circuit: T. J. Browning.