davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-04

Up in Union township last week, an
accident happened to Mr.. Thomas
Royal which destroyed one of his eyes.
He was piling and rolling brush with
a fork. A thorn bush flew back. struck
him in the face and one of the thorns
penetrated one of the eye balls, com
pletely destroying the sight 1t 10
thought that the ball will have TO be
removed. Wilkesboro Chronicle.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-04

in Smithfield, Is here, the guest of Mrs
w. w. Smith.
Miss Ethel Wait Went to Chapel
Hill yesterday on a visit.
Mrs. w. O. Smith. Mrs w. II.
Billings, Miss Hannah Billings and
Miss Eleanor Smith went to Method
yesterday.
Miss Josephine Hartsell. of Ashe-
vile, after attending Wake Forest
commencement, was here yesterday on
her way to visit in Greensboro.
Miss Emma Conn left yesterday to
visit Miss Mabel Tuck in Durham.
Mrs. Robert Edmundson. of Hous-
ton, Va, after a visit to Mrs. j. h.
Ferrall, left for her home yesterday
T. i J.
Thomas Gordon.
The following invitation has been
received by friends:
Mrs. Louise Carter Gordon
requests the honor of your presence
at the marriage of her daughter
Rosa Stewart
to
Mr.. Thomas Thomas
on the evening of Wednesday the
fourteenth of June
nineteen hundred and five
at nine o'clock
Church of the Good shepherd
Rocky Mount, N. c."
AT home
after June cath
Front Street
Beaufort, n. c."
Mrs Gordon is a most charming
member of Rocky Mount society and
is both beautiful and highly cultured.
Mr.. Thomas is an able young man. the
cashier of the bank at Beaufort, and
has a large circle of friends.
T. i j.
Tarheel German Club.
The following invitation has been
issued:
THE Tarheel German Club
requests your presence at its
annual June German
June s nineteen hundred and five
Henderson, North Carolina"
The chaperones of the event are
Mrs. w. y. Chalmers, Mrs. Henry
Perry, Mrs. G.. C. Lamb, Mrs e. G..
Lands, Mrs. Alex Davis, Mrs. Alex
ander Cooper, Mrs. A. S. Pendleton,
Mrs. J. H. Parham, Mrs. c. H. Turner.
Mrs. W. o. Shannon. Mr.. J. H. Brodie
will be the leader
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-04
# r
Conference With Former Wife.

Durham n. c., June 3.-Brodie l..
Duke returned from Greensboro this
morning, where he went yesterday to
hold a conference with his divorced
wife, Mrs. Minnie w. Duke. He was
asked about his trip and the confer
ence with his divorced wife, and he
said that his conference with her was
of a purely business nature. Il had
rather that nothing would have been
said of this trip" he said, but l don
mind telling the object of the visit.
1t was in reference to the education
and taking care of our son, Woodland,
that l met Mrs. Minnie Duke in
Greensboro"
Continuing he said that there is a
certain trust found in New York and
that this cannot be distributed with
out the legal appointment of a trustee.
Mrs. Duke asked me-" he said IF |
would accept the appointment as trus-
tee of this fund He then said that
he told his former wife that he would
do anything within his power to see
that the son was educated and taken
care of, and that if necessary he would
contribute the necessary money out
of his pocket. This is all there was
in the trip" he said. Mrs. Duke was
on her way from New York to Chatta-
nooga and wired Mr.. Duke to meet
her
1t is learned here that in New York
today proceedings were instituted by
b. l.. Duke to get divorce from his
third wife, Mrs. Alice Webb Duke. He
admitted that the proceedings had
been instituted but would give moth
ing further for publication.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-04

We usually lower our voice to ask a
favor and raise it if it isn't granted.
The Washington times., 1905-11-23

81 bought a 50-cent box of Pyramid
File Cure and used as directed. with
the most. unexpected results. a complete
cure l have been troubled with piles
for thirty years. and was in much dis
trcss and passed much blood. but at
present am free from any kind of piles.
F Mckay. WeaverXiile, Cal.
Pyramid Pile Cure has been worth
thousands Of dollars 70 me; ii cured me
after using numbers of other remedies
and taking medicines from doctors. II
also cured my son. although he could
hardly walk. eat or sleep; he Is now
ell right" B. Stringfellow, Postmaster,
Elko. S. c.
BY the use of Pyramid Pile Cure you
will avoid an unnecessary, trying. and
expensive examination by a physician
and viii rid yourself or your trouble in
the privacy Of your own home at trifiing
expense.
After using the free trial package
which we gladly mail you. in a perfect
~ plain wrapper you can secure reSu-
lar fulI-size packages from druggists
at 80 cents each. or we viii mail direct
IN plain package upon receipt Of price.
Pyramid Drug Co. 5S25 Pyramid Build
ing. Marshall. Mich
The Washington times., 1905-11-23
LATE MRS. CARLISLE
Is LAID TO REST

The funeral Of Mrs. Ann Virginia Car
-iisie. WIS held yesterday afternoon from
her late residence. 1I05 Sixth street
northeast. The services were conducted
by the Rev. Edmond Hez. Sven and the
interment was in Rock Creek Cemetery.
The pa1l-bearers were from the order Of
Red Men.
Mrs Carlisle died Monday evening At
1880 o'clock from congestion of the
lungs; having been III only few days.
She was ffty-seven years of age. and
the wife Of James ". Carlisle. a mel
chant Of this city She vas born in
Montgomery county. Nd and lived
shere until she came 20 this city about
sixteen years ago.
She is survived by four sons, Herbert.
Oscar. George and Ashby. and -four
daughters. Miss Minnie Carlisle. Miss
Florence. sister Of St. Dominic.s 5. Mrs
Laura Abel. and Mrs. Lillian Pierce.
The Washington times., 1905-11-23
EASTERN AND TECH
TO PLAY TOMORROW
Will Decide Tie Game al National
Ball Park-Both Teams
Confident.

Tomorrow afternoon at National Bail
Park Eastern and Technical will clash
IN the first post season game Of the
High School series. The game viii be
called at $50 O'Clock
This contest is the first of its kind in,
the history of the league, since It viii
not decide the championship, but is TO
be played merely TO decide the tie which
was the result OF the first meeting Of
these two teams.
Both elevens nave been practising hard
for this contest and each is equally
confident OF winning The Manual
Training boys will have it on the Capt.
tol Hill team in weight. but Captain
Field, of the latter school, is relying on
speed and condition to win from tho
young blacksmiths.
The biggest proposition for the East
ern aggregation will be to get q combi-
nation that will stop Mccarthy, Tech s
best ground gamer. With this problem
solved II should hold its rivals much
better, for the big tackle Is the chief
reliance OF the Technical school.
The Seventh street boys will have
their problem to solve in stopping Cap
tain Fields cross bucks and halfbaek
Farmers end runs, but with Ellsworth
and Crook on ends they should be COM
parativeiy safe at these points of at
tack
The Washington times., 1905-11-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

r. Edgar Starr, Philadelphia. Pa, and
Irene A. Starr, District of Columbia.
Clarence ". Brown and Rosa Payne.
George Clemons and Annie Ward.
Eugene Adkins and Mary Stokes.
Charles II. Harris, Chicago. H., and
Mary A. Brown. Laurel, Md.
George ". Alger, Charlottesville. Va.
and. Alice r. Smyth, Shenandoah. Va.
J. Claude Bolton, Lancaster. Pa and
Daisy D. Hame, Cameron, Mo.
gruder, both Of Seat Pleasant. Md.
Arthur F. Seabright and Elsie L.
Hoyes.
Swartz, both OF Baltimore
Francis e. Boyle and Lillian NJ. Clark.
z. Wellington Crawford and Ruth r.
William E. MolIoy and Catherine c.
benjamin F. crostie and Mabel L.
Mitchell. both OF Richmond. Va
Irving B.xswn and Emma Brown.
Charles T. Iiarries Richmond Va,
and Grace A Bright, District of Co
james R. ingalls, and Helen R. Fin
Howard D. Chapman and Cora NJ.
Edward R. Woody ana Irene Y. Pond,
| both of Richmond. Va.
Napoleon Jameston and MaEde H Car
rico, both of Charles county. Nd.
Samuel Z. Murdoch and Charlotte NJ
BailengeT
Lemuel Sturin, Ffnckford. Iowa.
and Lola o. Williams, Cedar Falls. Iowa
Charles F. Danner and Bette ". Des-
per. both OF Staunton. Va
Orlando c. Thorn and Mary A. Bern
| hardt
Walter Palmer and Susie Johnson.
| Harvey W. Walden and Ruble N Fril-
! ton, both OF Richmond Va
Herman Altstoedter. New York city
! and Rebecca Stein, District of Coium-
/ bia.
/ William RyIand Bean San Francisco
Cal. and Edith n Mandoville, D. c.
/ James r. Pierson and Mary J. Iseer.
John 7. Goidsborough and Mary r
/ Schaeffer.
| Vernon w WingfieId and Cora Lloyd
| Albert Carroll and Ida c. Chew.
George Lempkins and Glydis Nelson.
The Washington times., 1905-11-23
CHURCH C#H LEAGUE
BOWLERS APPEAR
Sixth Presbyterian Wins First Set.
Fitzwilliam High With .aaa.
Other League Results.

Last night saw the appearance of the
Church Bowling League on the local al
Ieys. St Johns Lutheran being trimmed
for two games out OF the set by Sixth
Presbyterian.
took the first two easily and then
dropped the lsst 10 Market House.
Among the departmental DowIers. Inter
sor got the last two from Treasury at
ter losing the first by a large margin
The Commercial quint Of the G. 2. Q.
Leagme became avaricious and took all
three from the Pressmen, Fitzwtlliam.
enine with 222 In the Postoffice League
Station 3 also showed q disposition to
take all in sight and was not satisfied
until Il had taken the set from the rep
resentatives of the General Office. Still
another. team to evince this manner was
the Stampers' aggregation in the Book
binders League. which trimIped Cow
BOYS II in great style.
The Washington times., 1905-11-23
FOREIGN PUPILS
ANXIOUS TO STUDY
interesting Incidents at
Night School.
CLASSES WELL ATTENDED
Among Those Who Come TO Learn
Are Women Of Many
Nationalities.
CLASSES WELL ATTENDED

It's a curious and interesting oand or !
v1pils that attend the foreign night I
siass at Franklin School three evenings
; week. The majority hardly under /
stand a word OF English when they are
enrolled. and Prof. e. X. Finckei has
= try many and divers nssthcsss before /
- finds out their names and where
Ehey live. The class OF Foreigners has
between tfty ard sixty members this
year. which is d considerable increase
over last year
The class is divided into two subdI-
visions Miss Uirickson has charge Of
the advanced section. and Miss Stock
ard teaches the new pupils.
Lessons Orally Given.
no. the word is not shirt. It is
skirt. Skirt. skirt. skirt. skirt. said
Miss Ulrichson. waving the lower part
OF her dress IL explanation This is
shirt" and she pointed TO the linen
bosom en- one Of the front row pupils.
Fifty puzzled eyes looked at Miss Jf-
siclksOn, and wondered. She waited a
noment for the class to think II over
Finally they began 10 comprehend One
pig SWede, with a silky blonde mus
tache and light blue eyes, understood
50 thoroughly that It became impossible
for him to be composed. He wore a
broad grin, and shifted IN his seat con
tinually SO that Miss Dlrickson would
notice him. You- ma, tell the class
kbout II, Erick, she said.
shirt, he replied. pointing to his
aecktie.
You see they don't wear shirts much
among his class IN Sweden They have
neckties. though. and something which
we would call front" And so il
goes for two hours three evenings a
There is no age limit IN the night
schools The foreign class has pupil
gorty-six years old. while the youngest
q fifteen. They all come to work,
however, and there are no mischievous
boys for the teachers to contend with.
Text books have been adopted this 1al
and every pupil is expected TO have
history, speller and grammar. This
Kreatly facilitates the instructors Be
5ides the text book work they are g1veT
4 hectOgraph copy OF a conversation OF
short story 10 translate at home.
Same as Day School.
The same method is employed il
the regular day schools No letters art
taught, and the alphabet is not essayes
until the third or fourth year. Th'
scholars are started on complete words
and It is remarkable the ease with Whicl
they master them, except when there i
confusion over words which sound alike
IN the class ara men OF all national
itses. = There are many women also, ant
IN numerous cases they prove the bette
Students. All OF the classes show
large increase over last year, ana nor
xvfthstanding that several new SchooA
were opened this fail, Il has not inter
fered with the attendance 81 any Of IN
others.
The Washington times., 1905-11-23
REPEAT[RS KILLING
THOSE WHO PEACH
Police Say New York Saloon
Murders Are So Caused.
MAN FOUND DEAD IN KELLY'S
Another Wounded There Tuesday-Au-
thorities Think Krup May Meet
Foul Play Similarly.

NEW YORK. Nov IA mysterious
murder in the saloon of Paul Kelly,
leader Of the gang which bears his
name. 81 Great Jones street, is believed
b. the police to have been the result of
a feud among the Murphy rePeaters,
who were used in the last election
A man thought to be William J. Har
rington was shot and instantly killed
in xelly's bar room >arly this morning
Plot Against Him.
Letters found on the victim and other
evidence reveal that the dead man 3
life had been threatened, and that a
plot had been formed to kill him.
The activity Of authorities in running
down the men who committed frauds
at the recent election, has caused ter
ror among the gangs of reTssaters, who
fear they viii be betrayed by their own
associates IN en- effort to purchase inn
munity.
1t is believed the Murphy minlons
feared that Harrington, like Krup, was
about to make a confession that would
impIicate others. and they determined
TO kill him.
The murder comes right on the heels
of the following startling warning sent
out last night by agents of Superin-
tendent of Elections Morgan:
Krup May Die.
Watch the mersue for Krup. He
viii be killed to prevent his capture"
This warning was the result of infor-
nation obtained by Morgan's men In
their search for Krup, the Murphy re
peater. for whom IS. go cash bail was de-
posted the day he was to be tried, that
he might escape
The murder Of Harrington is thought
also to have had some connection WITT
the shooting of John Rata, in Kelly
saloon last Tuesday night Rata wa'
wounded In the thigh and IS in st. Vim
CENTS FIospitai in a serious condition.
| Eight men are under arrest for th'
| deed.
The Washington times., 1905-11-23
BOMBS AND RIFLES
TAKEN III CUBA

HAVANA. Nov. 23.-Rumors Of con-
spiracIes against the government and OF
arrests in connection herewith con-
tinue. Thirteen persons have been ar
rested in Pinar del Rio and ffty-nine
rifles confiscated. It IS reported that
Representative Guerra is implicated IN
the plot IN that province
As Conductor Escarra was taking
handbag from train at Sancu Spir1tus
the bag was seized. and was found 10
contain two bombs.
The Washington times., 1905-11-23
FREE =
PILE
CURE
Why Suffer when by Merely Send
ing Name and Address You Can
Have Free Trial Psckage Ola
. Remedy That VIII Cure You

We receive hundreds OF letters. Ike
the following: Il have been feeling so
good I could hardly Delieve It. after
suffering with piles for a year. to find
that am once more Tceiing like my
self. ! wish you could have seen me
before | started using Pyramid Pile
Cure and look at me now. and you
would say I am not the same man.
have gained % pouncs, and ali on ac-
count of Pyramid Pile Cure Walter
Sharkley. IS Park street. Springfield,
The Washington times., 1905-11-23
obey THE LAW.

The proper thing for a traffic man
a0er TO do is to obey the law and see
to II that his competitors do not viO-
late it-Kansas City Star
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-02
Mrs. Anna Potts

Frequent backache and distressing
pains, accompanied by offensive dis.
charges and generally by irregular
and scanty rnenstruation indicate a dis
placement or nerve degeneration OF
the womb and surrounding organs.
The question that troubles women
is how can woman who has some fe-
male trouble bear healthy children?
Mrs. Anna Potts, Of $40 Park Avenue,
Hot Springs, Ark, writes
NV Dear Mrs. Pinlsham:-
q During the early part OF my married life J
was delicate in health both my husband and
were very anxious for n child to bless our
home, but had two miscarriaEes, aud could
not carry child to maturity. neighhor
who had been cured by Lydia u Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound advised me to try t..
did SO and soon felt that / was growing
stronger, my headaches and backaches left
me, | had no more bearing-lown pains, and
felt like new woman, Within year
became tho mother of strong, healthy
child, the Joy OF our home. Lydia u. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound Is certainly q
splendid remedy and l wish every woman
Who wants to become mother wond try it,
Actual sterilty in woman is very
rare. If any woman thinks she Is stcr'
| lie. let her try Lydia II. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and write TO Mrs
pinkham, Lynn, Mass. Her advice l:
free to expectant or would-beanothers
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-02

mere,
Mrs, Kate Nordling, or Golden, Wis.
tied Mrs. |. j. maritime, last week.
John Fullenwider, who sepnt his va.
cation here, returned Saturday to st.
Louis, where he will re-enSer college.
Misses Alco llawley and Lettic
Hughes went to Carbonate Thursday
to spend few days with relatives.
Mrs, A. N Sessions returned Friday
from an extended visit In ST. Louis.
w. r. Landen of Cairo Is spending
a few days with Anna relatives.
Miss Myrtle Sullens departed this
morning for Jacksonville ILL.,. where
she has accepted position in the In.
sane Asylum.
Mr., and Mrs Leon Denison Of Cairo
passed through Anna Thursday In their
automobile on their way 10 Marion.
Ed Sabln returned Wednesday from
a two months sojourn In Minnesota
and Princeton, H.
DR.. T. ]. Graney, Of lrvington. Ill.,
visited a few days last week with his
father, +. J. Graney.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-02

New York, Oct War upon the
'laziness germ the actual cause of
4 great part of that tired feeling"
which conquers civilization ia the
iroplcs-has been declared by science.
The chronic aversion 10 work which
characterizes The population of our
new possession in the West indies is
10 be overcome and the incident shift
less Porto Rican turned into a hus;-
ling American. This transformation. il
appears. is a simple process once you
know how aud the medical profession
is now confident that il knows how
The problem is the familiar one of
education in the elementary principles
of hygiene and. sanitation.
Recent in vestigations have shown
that 30 per cent Of the nraLpopuia,
ton OF Porto Rico are sufferers rom
the ravages Of The 'laziness germ.
.dignlfied by science with The name Of
uncnaria.
Their apparent laziness is actually
the result of, well-delined malady
known as uncinariasis or anky lostom.
is, and more of a scourage to the
inhabitants Of the island than the
dreaded yellow jack in it's pamiset
days. Anti imperialists, however. can
find little comfort in hits for It has
now been discovered that the laziness
germ has made its appearance in the
United States Not long ago a plant
er from Selma, Ala, came to the New
York POSTGRADUATE Medical School
and Hospital with a well-defined case
Of uncinariass, and several other
sporadic cases have recently been
brought to the attention Of the bacter-
iologist of that institution
Despite the existence of this strange
malady in the United States proper, it
has not yet attracted general atten-
ton Widespread as it is in tropical
and semi-tropical climates, n the tenn
perate zone it can thrive only under
exceptionally favorable conditions,
notably in mines. tunnels and other
works, In which the labors are exposed
10 infection through muddy water
1
While various industrial centers in
Europe have suffered severely from
he work Of the "laz'ness germ" from
| time to time, the United States has
| hitherto been singularly free from IT,
Now, however, with the mdeyeloped
resources OF Cuba at our doors, with
| our flag flying over Porto Rico ant
| with the Panama Canal still nrnug
he ills OF the inhibitants OF less ia
yored reg ons than our have become
Important to us and American medi
cal men are entering with eagernes
in TO the graet field open to them Il
the tropics
The manner in which yellow jac
has been driven out Of Cuba, after
had ravaged the island for more tina
two centuries, by the knowledge tha
spread, ana the success Of the meas
ures adopted to check the pestilenc
in New Orleans, show how great ar
the results which can be accomplish
6 ed.
The responsibility thrust upon til
(Cnnr1Tded IN sixth paual
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-02
BRITISH ELEVEN
LOST TO CHICAGO
FAST GAME OF ASSOCIATION
BALL ENDED IN FIRST DE.
FEAT ENGLiStiMEN HAVE
SUFFERED ON TRIP.

Chicago, Oct LIN the fastest game
Of association football ever witnessed
in the west the All-Chicago team, com
posed Of the best players of this game
in the city. today defeated the British
eleven, to |.
This is the first time the English.
men have been beaten by an American
team during the trip. The combination
work Of the visitors were perfect but
the local men esSee1led ia kicking
game winning both goals by long kicks
from field.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-02
TWO MEN WITH
NEW SUIT CASE
Concluded from First Page.l

Howard came in to make change that
night, but neither he nor any one else
about the place, or on the ferryboal
the men are supposed to have taken,
recalles seeing the men with the suit
cases.
Winthrop was the ultimate destina
ton of the ferryboat. II these We're
the men the police are seeking the
case might have been thrown over
during the trip of the boat, or carried
to Winthrop Beach, and there disposed
Of Only the missing men can say,
The story of Charles Sachs, the
newsboy, Is equally as positive.
This man was about to so through
the gate" said Sachs today TO your
correspondent "when he asked me
the way to the Atlantic avenue l.
train. | told him. 1t was impossible
for him to 90 through the gates carry
ing both suit cases, and he put one Of
them on the table | have. This was
the old one. ! pushed it past the fence
arm after he got inside he picked II
up again. | remember this distinctly.
because in pushing 1t through it stuck
for moment on a raiesd spot on the
| table.
THE man seemed to be excited, too,
| | noticed when he laid nickel on the
| little marble slab in front of the tick
ct seller his hand trembled SO that
the nickel raped little bit. He
said something about Rowe's wharf
What it was / did not catch, | pre-
/ sumed. however that he was going
there"
1t will be borne in mind that the
suit cases were empty then. Was tie
man carrying them to winthrop, 70
4 Portland or to Rockford?
Was the crime committed in one Of
these places, or elsewhere? Only the
missing man can answer.
The search for the other suit case
has been fruitless The driver has
i finished his work in Winthrop Bay
1 and the result is nil. The suit case
found off T wharf last night proves
to have been the property of two sail
ors, and to have held nothing more
than grog and old toys, The suit case
found Thursday night, the hat pickeI
up near by, the blood stained blanket
the bundle of garments, the discardei
macintosh, have all been acknow
edged out Of the case.
II is not at all certain. If the othe
suit case is found, it VIII explain any
! thing. 1t would have been physica
impossibility to put the legs, arm
and head of this unfortunate girl int
one suit case The other portions c
the body may have been buried ]
J quicklime. They may be floating ia
out at sea--they may be on the bottoI
of the sea.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-02
Photographing Lightning.

Lightning can only be photographed
at night 1t is also impossible TO use
any cap or shutter for this work, In
asmuch as the eyes do not observe q
flash of lightning till at least a tenth
OF second after it has passed,
So that, having focused your camera
beforehand, draw the shutter and hold
the camera In the direction you thinl.
tho flash will take 4 and you must trust
to the courtesy of the lightning to be
there to time.---L ondon Magazine.