davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-26
j. SCHW ARTZ.
Butcher,
City Market.

Butcher,
City Market.
PERRY & ROSENTHAL,
Nothing but Shoes,
No. go Fayetteville st.
A. 3. STRONACH & co.
Dry Goods, Notions. Etc.
No. 215 FAYETTEVILLE St.
G.. l.. VINSON,
Groceries.
Cor. Bloodworth q Lane SITS.
ROBERT SIMPSON,
Drugs, Toilet Articles, Etc,
Salisbury & Hillsboro SITS.
j. ROSENGARTEN,
CIothiers and Furnishers,>
No. PA Fayetteville St.
/. ROSENTHAL,
Dry Goods, Millinery, Ladies
Suits and Cloaks,
No. 2l1 Fayetteville st.
ROYALL & BORDEN FUR
NITURE COMPANY,
Wholesale & Retail Furniture,
Hargett 81 Wilmington st.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-26

of thanksgiving.
All are cordially invited to attend
this service The silver Offering taken
will be for the expenses of this service
and the music fund.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-26

work requires about fOrty-five min
utes for performance and is for 500
voices chorus and congregation The
music is especially appropriate to this
service and is full of the joyous note
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-26

Training Children for Citizenship" the
other public Education and moral
ity."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-26

d. T. JOHNSON & SON,
Fancy and Heavy Groceries
16 f. Hargett St,
JAS. !. JOHNSON,
Drugs, Toilet Articles, Els,
No. 301 Fayetteville St.
olly-Wynne Jewelry Co,
Complete Assortment of
Jewelry,
No. 128 Fayetteville St.
g. S. TUCK Err & co,
Furniture, Baby Carriages,
Etc,
No. East Martin St.
KING BROS,
Commission Merchants,
No. 229 Wilmington ST.
w. H. KING DRUG co,
Drugs, Toilet Articles, Etc,
No. POI Fayetteville st.
E. II. KING,
Groceries,
No. sos Hil:3boro St.
LEE G. BROUGHTON,
ClothierS and FurnisherS,
No. 209 Fayetteville St.
w. b. MANN,
Groceries,
No. II T.. Hargett St,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-26
H. MAILER SONS,
Inrr-nlnnc.

jewelers.,
No. 228 Fayetteville ST.
ROBBINS CASH GROCER,
Fancy Groceries and Meats,
No. - f, Hargett st.
CT. N WALTERS,
The Tailor,
No. lis Fayetteville st.
B. N. WALTERS &. co,
Groceries.
Cor. Jones az Harrington SITS.
A. S. WOMBLE,
Groceries,
No. II +. Hargett st.
WEATHERS {. PERRY,
Art Store,
No. III FAYETTEVILLE St.
c. w. WHITE,
Groceries,
No leo w. Johnson st.
WHITING BROS,
Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Etc,
No. 10 East Martin st.
Carolina Hardware Co,
Jobbers and Retailers,
225 S. Wilmington St,
East End Market.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-26
4 Sacred Cantata.

The choir of the Church of the
Good Shepherd unuer the direction Of
Mr.. Brown will present on Sunday
night after Thanksgiving a Sacred
Cantata or Song Of Thanksgiving
The choir has been largely augmented
for this service and has been practicing
the music for several weeks. There
is in this composition some very fine
music said to be more beautiful than
any ever practiced by this choir. Some
of the finest voices in the city Will as
sist in the service. There will be q
silver Offering for the benefit of the
music fund.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-26

CAROLINA FEED STORE.
Groceries, Etc.
No. 300 S. Wilmington st.
c. E. CIILDRESS,
Groceries,
No. 728 S. West st.
DOBBIN e. FERRALL,
Dry, Goods, Carpets. Mat
tings, Shoes, Etc,
No. 123-125 Fayetteville st.
A. DUGHI,
Everything to Eat,
No. 225 Fayetteville ST.
w. r. DORSETT,
Groceries,
No. 131 Wilmington st.
G. c. DICKINSON,
Groceries,
Cor. Hargett and Swain SITS.
DARNELL & THOMAS,
Pianos and Organs,
No. ia Fayetteville st.
EDWARDS & BROUGHTON
Printers and Binders.
Cor. Hargett & Salisbury SITS,
r. l.. GREEN,
Machine Dealer, Sewing Ma
chimes, Parts and Attach
mentS,
=. No. II w. Hargett St.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-26
DRESS GOODS.

Special attention is given TO this
department this season. For this
week we offer Mannish Mixtures, SO
inches wide, worth $1.50 per yard
at 500.
New WOOL Dress Nets. in Black
Tan, Navy ana Alice Blue. 49-inchcs
wide, worth 500 per yard, soc.
Other special values in scrgcs,
Battistcs, IIeanricttas. Chcyiots and
other Staple Dress Stuns at sos per
yard.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-26
NJ All ORDERS.

Modern business methods are BRING
ing this branch OF shopping more and
more in favor every day. We arc as
close TO yOu as your RearcSt DOstoGicc
This is the largest and best equipped
mail order SCIVicc-QuiclS and thor
Ou.hlN reliable. Samples and infor-
nation always checrfulIy and prompt
~ sent. Goods guaranteed as repre-
scntcd and delivery charges prepaid
on all cash mail orders amounting to
$500 or more
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-26
Entertainment at b. u. w. Thanks
giving Night.

On November 80, at p. M, an en-
tertainment will be given in the chapel
of the Baptist University for the bcpc-
fit of "a new gymnasium.
Rhyme drills poses, and statuary
will be given by the young women.
Music will be furnished by members
Of the music faculty. Miss Phelps, the
professor of Expression and director
of Physical Culture, will give a read
ing.
The entertainment promises to be
artistic and Of high order in every
way.
Tickets will be on sale at time and
place advertised later. Admission, 25c.
Harvest Thanksgiving Service.
Sunday evening after Thanksgiving.
December 3rd. a harvest Thanksgiv-
ing service will be given in the Church
of the GooG Shepherd.
This is the service in England
which corresponds to the Thanksgiv-
inc service in America and to our
knowledge is the first one ever given
in this section of the country
The music will be a special feature
of the occasion as the choir will rem
der "A Song of Thanksgiving, by
Maunder a festival cantata by that
we'll known English composed. This
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-26

BOYLAN. pEARCE & co.
Dry Goods. Millinery, Car
pets, Etc.
No. 200 Fayetteville ST.
C. NJ. BRETSCH' S BAKERY,
Wholesale and Retail
Cracker Mfrs,
No. 1913 Fayetteville st.
j. w. BARBER & SON,
BugSies, Harness, Etc,
No. 10S-11O +. Martin st.
JESSE G.. BALL;
Wholesale Groceries only.
No. 1918 n. Wilmington ST.
BOBBITT- WYNNED Drug Co.
Drugs, Toilet Articles Etc,
No. 233 FAYETTEVILLE st.
T. H. BRIGGS, & SONS,
Everything in Hardware,
No. 220 FAYETTEVILLE ST.
California Fruit Store,
Candies, Fruits, Nuts,
Ice Cream,
No. Ill Fayetteville st.
c. b. CROWELL & CO.
Drugs, Toilet Articles, Etc,
No. 120 Fayetteville st.
CROSS & LINEHAN CO,
Clothiers and Furnishers,
No. 234-236 Fayetteville ST.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-26

Ed. Chambers Smith: Librarian Mss
Grace Harding Bates: Gene ioeist
Mrs. Helen Deb. Wills.
Board of Managers Mrs. T. k
Bfuncr. chairman Mrs Ivan Proctor
Mrs John E. Ray. Mrs Paul Lee, Mrs
Hubert Haywood. Mrs. Annie NJ.
Parker.
The next meeting will be held in
January, 1905.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-26

S. BERWANGER,
Clothiers and Furnishers,
No. 219 FAYETTEVILLE st.
GEO. S. TERRELL,
Groceries,
No. F. Hargett st.
WALTER WOOLLCOTT,
Dry Goods, Notions, Etc,
No. IA e. Martin ST.
YOUNG HARDWARE co,
Everything in Hardware,
No. II II. Martin st.
Capital Typewriter Co,
Typewriters,
No. 108 w. Martin st.
WOODALL STABLES,
Board, Sale and Livery,
No. lis r. Morgan St.
II. ]. Brown Coffin House,
Funeral Directors and En-
balmers.
West Hargett ST.,
HIGHTOWER & FORT,
Real Estate and Fire
surance,
No. 126 Fayetteville ST.
r. NJ. BLAKE.
Silver an Cut Glass,
No. 10 Fayetteville st.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
ROW OVER CARDS.
Ended in Stabbine Affray on Union
 Street Yesterday.

A card game was responsible yester- day for serious row between Italians on Union street in which one of them. Cr1sto Pennisie, received a number of stab wounds. Pennisie Is at the hos pltai and this morning Mr J. \. Bell more, who attended him, could not say II the wounds will prove fatal Tne most dangerous is in the upper part on the right side of the abdomen. It IS Hot yet known what kind of knife was used only that it was loug one.
 1t was on the evidence of one of inc accused that the police were enabled t' make arrests. Officers Lawlor anI Dnnals arrested. Angelo Mason and James Floria. These names nav la changed by tomorrow. At present it was the best the court officials could get from the accused.
 Ill telling of the injuries Dr Bell. mare said they were all stab wounds. one IS back of the right ear, one back Of The right shoulder blade. one in he rsht side of the abdomen and one 3yer the stomach. The wound in the abcomcn Is the most serious. The in. 'es'jnes were protruding from it when tte doctor arrived. The doctor couId no, say lew the woGrtls will turn out ile case was continued toinorrow m. da" bond or $1,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
PRESIDENT PLUNGES
 IN BAY AT EARLY MORN.
Then He Bucked Into Business With Secretary Loeb The Feeling Seems to be Pretty General That He Will Order Attorney General Moody to take Action Against the henWho Manipulated the Cotton Report

Oyster Bay, l.. l., July 1O-It is re- garded here as not unlikely that crim- lnal prosecution may result from the investigation of the cotton report leak ln the department of agriculture. The subject has not yet been presented to the president in formal way al though he is familiar with most of the details of the inquiry. United States District Attorney Beach of. Washing ton was of the opinion after a cursory examination of part of the evidence adduced in the investigation that a criminal proceeding would not lie against Assistant Statistician Holmes, who is alleged to have profted by giv- ing advance information of the condi- ton of the cotton crop to certain brokers. The department of justice is not inclined to accept this view of the case. While no decision to institute criminal proceedings has been reached the subject is being considered by At torney-General Moody, who later will take the matter up with the president.
 No visitors of importance had en- agreements to see the president to-day. After, the president had la ken his usual morning exercise and a plunge in the bay he took up with Secretary Loeb an accumulation of official busi- ness, devoting several hours to 1t.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
VICTIM OF ASSASSINS.
Ranchman Dscoycd and Shot in
 the Back.

Cheyenne, WyO, July 1O.-Accord- ing to information received from Ther- mopolis. Bob Mccoy. well-known ranchman residing on the Big Horn river above Thermopolis, has been kill ed by assassins who decoyed him to a deserted cabin and shot him in the back as he was about to enter. His body was then weighted with stones and sunk in the river.
 Several times during the past few months Mccoy had received anony- nous letters warning him to leave the country and threatening his life. In each of the messages the statement was made that if 1t became necessary to kill him one of his ears would be cut off in order that others who had been warned to leave might know how he came to his death. One of the ears of the corpse is missing. Indignation in the Thermopolis country is high and every effort is being made to cap ture the assailants.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
A DIPLOMATIC srCCEss.

Berlin. July 10. 30J p. m.-Tbe agreement between France and Ger many on the subject of Morocco which will be made public in both Paris and Berlin to-day cannot b-t be regarded here as a diplomatic success of the first importance over both Great Brit ain and France although it Is ex- pressed in terms of great moderation. the agreement being referred to as -an accord based on a full appreciation and recognition of each government rights and aims" Yet officially the is- sue Is regarded as a triumph for Elm peror William and Prince vOn BlelOv that will strengthen Germany's di- plomacy everywhere on the continent
 The attitude of the American g1v- ernment towards the Moroccan coiItro- versy was altogether satisfactory to Germany. Precisely what part Presl- dent Roosevelt took in forwarding the settlement is not made public in B2f- lin but it Is appreciated that the influ- ence= he exerrei al Paris aDe London contributed towards the setfRernent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
THE WHIST CONGRESS-
Fifteenth Meeting of the American
 Whist Leaius.

Chicago. July 10.-The fifteenth con- gress of the American Whist league will open at the auditorium this after noon with the starting of play for the Brooklyn trophy. the first event After noon and evening sessions will be held each day until Saturday. The entries include players from all parts of the country.
 The Brooklyn trophy is for the auxil- iary associations of the league. each of which is to be represented by F play CTS.
 Play in the main event. the Hamilton trophy. which carries with 1t the na- tional team of four championship. will start tomorrow afternoon. while play for the Minneapolis trophy, represent ing the pair championship. will begin on Wednesday evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
STRUCK FETCHING POST.
Runaway Horse Kept On, But Wagon
 was Wrecked.

What threatened to be a bad run away took place in the north end this morning. A team belonging to Pat rick Lunny broke away on Round Hill street while the driver was doing business In house. The runaway es- capped damage until Vine street was reached. Near the Waterbury Manu- factlVing Co.'S plant it collided with a hitching post and left the wagon there with wheel on Down Vine street the horse then dashed. its torn harness dangling at its side, making 1t run faster every moment. Along Cherry street it went. In Donahue's saloon. North square, John J. Murphy. man. ager for b. T. Hart, was making a col lection, his horse standing outside in charge of driver. Before the driver saw the danger the runaway horse had crashed squarely into his team, knocking his horse to the ground and throwing himself out. The runaway got tangled up in its own harness and the confusion was terrible when a number of men fell upon the strug- gling horses and extricated them. The only damage done was what happened to the runaway. a few scratches, and the broken wagon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
COuChes in Seventy-Five
 Varieties

It's an education to go to the store of the Hampson-Seliew Furniture con- pany on Bank street and see the im- mense line of Couches that you can select from. Every good style on the market is there and the coverings are of the kind that characterizes that store as being different-better select ed-better coloring effects than is us- ually found in ready made touches. Tn fact. they look more like custom made-just the way you would have one made to order If you was to make a study of fl.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
MORE OF IT PREDICTED.

New Haven, July 10.-A repetition ot yesterdays hot weather was pre- dicted by the officials of the local weather bureau station for to-day. al- though it was added that cooler tenn perature might be expected toward evening. The temperature at o'clock this morning was IT. which was about the same as on yesterday morning. and it Was expected that yesterdays high est reading. S6, would be reached to- day. The humidity which reached So per cent yesterday was somewhat de. creased today and there was quite god breeze along shere.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
WATCH THE BABIES.
Cholera Infantum Is Very Prevalent
 Just Now.

,nolera lnlantum Is very Prevalent
 Just Now.
 This Is the season when cholera in- fantum does its deadly work among the little ones. Already the malaily has carried away quite a few and if the present hot spell continues people will have to be mighty careful. Even at that the disease gets hold of the children and physicians don't seem to be able to do much towards staying Its ravages. Probably in no way Is a mothers love for her children made more manifest than when she is seen parading the streets at midnight and at the first peep of dawn carrying sick baby In her arms in the hope that the cool breeze may helD combat the sickness which she feels is about to rob her of the little soul The only thing people can do in such cases Is call nthe family physician as soon as the first symptoms of the disease is known and then follow the instructions as closely as possible. Some have lit- tie faith in the doctors for cases Of this kind. but this Is a mistake. They can help.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
WARRANTS OUT.
State Police Have Saloon Men and Druggists
 on the List,

The state police were here and with vengeance at that. The exact date of their presence is not yet hnown, but that will make no difference to those who fell into their net Warrants for the following were issued to-day by Liquor Prosecuting Agent Pierce: Will liam o. Kurten and John Fl. Lawlor, Simonsville; John Shannahan, Railroad Hill street; Martin Sweeney, Baldwin street: William J. Duncan, druggist, Baldwin street and J. Arthur Pratte, druggist, South Main street. Against the above there are two cases, one Ill May and one in June, and both are Sunday cases. Against the following there is one case: Thomas F. Casey, Baldwin street, E. NJ. Roberts, West Main street and D. J. Mccarthy, South Main. The latter are druggists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
CITY NEWS

At the meeting Of the Connecticut Association of Stationary Engineers in Meriden Satuniay. W. $. Blacker of this city was chosen one of the trus- tees.
 Mrs Catherine Reither of eO5 Bald win street died this afternoon at the home of her sister Mrs Eugene liar ringt0n- The funeral notice will be given later.
 Arneita, the eleven-year-oId daughter of MT and Mrs Alfred vezina of % Baldwin avenue died yesterday. short Iy before noon. after a weeks illness The funeral will be held from the house Tuesday morning st SEQ o'clock at St Ann's church. and the iniernenI will be in Calvary cemetery.
 The body of a full developed baby girl was found yesterday morning bv barherS at Lakewood. directly north of the masonry dam It was wrapped in brown paper and had been in the water but a short time IL was turned over to Medical Examiner Crane There Is 10 clue 10 the owner and the police are making no investigation In fact they have rereived no officiaI no tee of the matter
 Dominic J. Gibbons of SarxfieH street was slightly injured yestsniay br being thrown from trolley car oa South Main street sf IsouuSbtrv street The car was de-aiIei an ac- cuunt cf dirt in the tracks. Anofher accidenf occurred near the same place when John Kelly. uho was standing ou the running h-ozrI. coIIk7ei with a czr going in the opposite direction. The cars come pretty clc~e te each other on the svfrrfe< @ that riding on the running tosrd is positively dsnxeruu&
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
HONOR OF BRITISH
Full Fight Given to Entertain British
 Fleet

New York, July 10.-A bull fight was given in honor of the visit of the Brit ish mediterranean fleet under the com mand of Lord Charles Beresford, says a Barcelona dispatch to the Herald.
 Twenty thousand people were pres ent, including officers of the fleet and five hundred sailors. who were cheered enthusiastically. The national an- thems of Spain and Great Britain were played. The fleet was illuminated in the evening. The cruiser scquadron sailed from Villagarsia at night. the ships being illuminated with electric lights. the flagship having a design of the crown of Spain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
TO ATTEND OPENING SESSION.

Portland, Me, July 10.-Instructors. superintendents and college presi- dents from all sections of the United States. New Brunswick and Canada are assembling here today for the opening session of the American in stitute of instruction which will be held tonight. Arrivals during the forenoon brought the attendance up 10 more than 300 and 1t was expected that the record would exceed S1.O0O by night. The institute officers and dele gates will be welcomed to the city by Mayor James F. Baxter at the opening session. w. W. Stetson of Maine will deliver an address on Educational Ideals" and President Charles II. Reyes will make his annual address The convention will continue until Thursday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
COTTON PRICES GO UP.

New Orleans, July 10.-With prices bounding upward, there was an excited opening of the cotton market here to- day, the quotations going beyond II cents for the active positions. Imme- diately after the opening the advance ran as high as sxty-fve points, Octo- Der selling at 11:32. Various causes contributed to the advance, the chief factor, however, being exceedingly bullish weather reports. Heavy rains and in some instances floods were re- ported from sections of the cotton belt. There was also belief in the minds of brokers that if the results of the investigations in the bureau of statis- tics of the government indicated any thing 1t was that the bad state of the crop had been concealed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
Seventeen Wills.

Mrs. Eliza Roche. widow of a bank manager who resided at kildorrey, County Cork. had e2.100 to dispose of at the time of her death During five years before her demise she made as many as r. wills. and the last will. being contested in court probate has been granted on terms of a settleemnt. All of which goes to prove that man proposes and the court finally dis poses
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
HOT FOR SOLDIERS.

Westfield, Mass, Jul 10.-With the sun blazing fiercely down on the sandy plain where the militia of this state are encamped, the soldiers at Camp Bartlett today looked for a day which would severely test their powers of en- durance. To add to their discomfort, there was not even faint breeze. The day opened with reglmental drills. The plans for the remainder of the day were not announced. Battery B went out into the mountains for target practice during the forenoon and the signal corps, in automobiles, engaged in the work of making trips and ex- perimented in signalling. Less than dozen soldiers are in the camp hos pital and the general health of the camp is excellent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
LEFT FOR WASHINGTON.

Portland, Me, July 10.-The joint committee representing the city gov ernment and board of trade of Port land left today for Washington formally to invite the peace envoys of Japan and Russia to hold thNr ses- sions at Portland during the heated team. The committee consists of Al derman William l.. Cobb, councilman Luther B. Roberts and Arthur Craig for the city and Lewis P. Goudy for the board of trade.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
c. E. CONVENTION.

Baltimore, Md. July 1O.-The Chris fan Endeavor convention was opened this morning by Rev Dr James L. Hill O; Salem, Mass, who presided, and prayer was offered by Rev Dr Rufus w. Miller of Philadelphia. The scrip ture reading was conducted by Rev N. D. Grrff of Philadelphia. The collec- tive work of the various Endeavor so- cleties and unions was considered. A uastors' conference was held at the Central Presbyterian church. which was led by Rev William E. Biederwold Of Monticello, who spoke on "Evangel- isni--How to Foster and Enlarge the E;vanselistic Temper of the Hour
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
HOT ALL ROUND.
Deaths Follow Sunstr0ke- Four Die in New York
 -Hot for Soldiers.

New York, July 10.-Telegrams from prefects of provinces to the Italian minister of the interior announce a great number of fatalities due to the heat, according to Rome dispatch to the Herald. In the province of Ales sandria. Piedmont. there were sixty eight cases of sunstroke and twelve deaths. At Palermo, in Sicily, twen- weight sunstrokes and five deaths, and at Bari eight sunstrokes and two deaths.
 A Berlin dispatch states that the record breaking heat is paralyzing all branches of trade. The schools are all closed, and 100000 persons left the city for cool summer resorts.