davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-07-06

Not q cent wanted, unless you are
cured. IF you are sick and ailing,
take Hollister's Rocky Monnta q
Tea. A great blessing to the hu-
man family. Makes you we'll
keeps you WELL. IS cents, Tea or
Tablets. w. A. Hayes. 20
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-07-06
ONE DOLLAR SAVED REPRESENTS
TEN DOLLARS EARNED.

Ten DOLLARS EARNED.
The average man does not save to
exceed ten per cent of his earnings
He must spend nlne dollars in living
expenses for every dollar saved.
That being the cas- be cannot be too
careful about unnecessary expenses.
Very often a few cents properly H.
vested, like buying seeds for bis
garden, will save several dollars out.
lay later on. 1t is the same in buy
lug Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t costs
but a few cents, aud a bottle OF it in
the house often saves a doctors bill
of several dollars. For sale by w.
"A. Hayes, Druggist.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-07-06

Now is tie time to buy Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Dfar.hoea
Remedy. It is certain to be needed
sooner or later and when that time
comes you will need it badly-you
will need it quickly. Buy it now
It may save life. For sale by w.
A. Hayes, Druggist.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-07-06

The statement is made that there
are more Southern men in New.
York City than in New Orleans and
Mobile combined. This gives q
good idea of the immense exodus
from the South to the American
metropolis.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-07-06

rGreenviile Refector.1
A society girl in Pennsylvania has
been awarded a Carnegie medal tor
saving the life of her ooachman. If
she doesn't marty him abe deserves
another one. 1s
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-07-06

Il is claimed that there is an IN
crease Of 20 per cent IN the acreage
in tobacco in North Carolina this
season. It was, expected quite eariy
in the year that there would be .
considerable increase, poaeeqoent.
upon the decrease in the acreage of
cotton. * U
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-07-06
Almost Here.

Though long delayed,
Be not afraid
Summer will have her due.
And yet you'll hear
In FIRE swept air
s'ls it hot enough for you?"
e, Il. Stanton.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-07-06

.Chamher1ain's Collie, Cholera and
Diatrhoea Remedy.
Never fails. Buy it now. n-uaay save iife.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-07-06
J. S. SpUKaEoN, G. A. ScoTT,
President, Vice. President.
PAUL c.. COLLINS, Cashier.

J. S. SPUKaEoN, G. A.. SCoTT,
President. Vice. President.
PAUL G. COLLINS, Cashier.
The Bank of Orange.
The Bank of Orange is open to 40 a
general Banking business. Its aim is
TO give all patrons and friends every ac-
commodation consistent with safe
Merchants, Farmers, individuals, Man
ufacturers and Corporations. Every
account whether large or small will
have our careful attention. The Bank
carries burglary and fire insurance,>and
the Cashier is bonded.
The patronage of the public is so
licited.
-FOUR PER CENE
interest OH all time deposits.
DIRECTORS
E. n. Armfleld, shepperd strudwick.
D.. H. Hamilton, I. Norfleet Webb,
}. S. Spurgeon. q. j.. Forrest,
5. NJ. Gattis, G. A. Scott,
G. A. McDade.
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAR
OLINA.
1789-1905.
Head of the States Educational System.
DEPARTMENTS:
collegiate, Engineering,
Graduate, Law.
/ Medicine, Pharmacy.
Library contains 1850. New water
works, electric lights, central heat
ing system. New D0rmitories,
Gymnasium, Y. NJ. e. A.
Building.
667 STUDENTS. is INSTRUCTORS.
The Fall term begins
Sept. II, 1906. Address
FRANCIS P. VENABLE, President,
CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-07-06
-ERANK NASH.
TroRNEY-Ar-LAw
Hillsboro, N. {.

of1ce next door to DR.. st,.
Office, near the hotel. o'fadwick
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-07-06
Q NJ. GATrIs,

Practices in State and Fedora, Cans.
Promp pit attention to all business o Sr
cial attention to Probate business. Spd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-29

only laughed his big, shaggy laugh.
Eaten something that did not agree
with her." he said. ''She viii be her
self in the morning.
Aunt Lou, however, sat in Fla Eyes
room that evening" and Fla Eye, after
a long thought, in which she consfd-
cred whether she would have to smoke
a cigar every day, turned to Aunt Lou
I'm bad" she said: I'm a bad bad
girl" she said pleadingly.
Aunt Lou took the patients hand
and smiled.
mo, Fla Eye" she said kindly. you
are a good little girl, and you always
viii be-
Fla Eye turned on her face and
wept. Aunt LOUIS verdict plainly
meant a cigar every day. The way Of
the transgressor is hard. And Fla Eye
fell asleep.
When she awakened-it seemed as
If she had slept for days. but it was
only fifteen minutes later-Aunt Lou
had gone, and Uncle Chad stood beside
the bed, and Fla Eye smiled upon him
and held out her hand. They were fell
low sinners.
Miss Grace has come over to see
how you are getting on, Fla Eye" he
explained. The little figure in the bed
sat up very suddenly and with one
glance at Miss Grace sprang out upon
the floor and chung to Uncle Chad's
leg.
TAKE her away! Don't let her get
mel" she cried. Take her away
Uncle Chad gathered Fla Eye into
his strong arms and held her close.
''She won't take you, girl, if you
don't want her to"
Fla Eye hung tightly around Uncle
Chad's neck, pressing her face into his
shoulder.
"she viii! She witt" she moaned.
mo. WON'T Miss Grace declared
positively. Il promise never to take
you until you want me to. Neveri"
] And won't you never stand by my
1 bed at night?" asked File Eye, her face
still hidden.
! mo, neVer!"
! Not even if I'm good
mot even if you are good"
Fla Eye raised her head little
Are you going to take Uncle Chad
away" she asked.
Miss Grace looked across at Uncle
Il wouldn't take your Uncle Chad
under any circumstances whatever .
she said.
"Oh! say" exclaimed Uncle Chad.
But Fla Eye did not allow him to say
Are you going to take Aunt Lou ?''
she inquired anxiOusly.
mo; not even Aunt Lou" said Miss
Grace.
Fla Eye raised her head quite off OF
Uncle Chad's shoulder and looked at
Miss Grace with amazement.
Who are you going to take" she
asked.
Nobody" Miss Grace declared.
Not even Billy Webster?" asked
| Uncle Chad.
No said Miss Grace softly, mot
| even Billy Webster
Never" asked Uncle Chad.
Never said Miss Grace.
Fla Eye studied Miss Grace's face
and she was quite satisfied with what
she saw there. So was Uncle Chad.
We'll" said Fla Eye scornfully, 81
guess you amt much of an Angel
You can rock me to sleep now
Copyright, 1905, by Mcclure, Phillips
& Coz
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-29


While lacking luck as a prospector,
he was successful as a purchaser OF
mining claims and the Wilson mine
in Idaho, bought by him, has turned
out one OF the richest producers in
this country. 1t is believed that his
fortune is now at least S25, 200, 600.
Some years ago while in New York
Captain de Ia Mar met Nellie Virginia
Sands and shortly after married her
She was a woman of striking beauty
and the married lie Of the pair was
happy for some time. It is true that her
bathing suits shocked Newport and that
in Paris, where they finally took up
their residence. the girl of twenty de-
sired a lfvelier existence than her fifty
year-old husband regarded as proper
But it was not until he found in her
desk a number of letters written by an
other man that he began suit for di-
vorce
After the divorce had been granted he
returned to this country with his six
year-old daughter and for time took
a deep interest in sending collections to
all parts of Europe to find articles of
historic fitness for the various rooms in
the handsome mansion he was erecting
on Madison avenue. He took but little
interest in the house itself, however,
and rarely visited it. turning over to
decorators the work of furnishing it
with the material collected by him.
Two weeks ago, however, he began
hurrying up the work, distributing
among the decorators cigars wrapped in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-29
ROOSEVELT AT SEA.
The President Flying Northward at
IS Knots an Hour.

Cruiser West Virginia at sea, by
wireless via Savannah, Ga, Oct. rs
The weather is perfect, a moderate
breeze blowing from the northeast
and the sea is smooth. The president
is quartered in the admirars cabin
and is enjoying the trip immensely.
The ship is keeping up a uniform
speed of IS knots and everything is
running smoothly.
This is the first time in the history
of our navy when a squadron cruised
in company at speed of IS knots
and over.
At las p. m. we picked up the
Pennsylvania and Colorado off Key
West and are now cruising in squad
ron. As we passed the two ships each
manned the rail and saluted the
presidents flag 1t is the customary
honor and the president returned the
salute from the admiral's bridge.
Tonight the president dined with
the WardroOm officers and according
to the navy custom while at sea on
Saturday night joined in the toast
"SWeethearts and wives
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-29
MADE A RECORD.
Topeka Boy, Celebrated Mining Ex-
pert, Called to Spain.

A Topeka high school boy has won
many honors in this country and
Mexico and has recently oeen sum-
moned to Spain by the government
to make an examination of mining
properties.
The young man is Robert c. Gem
nell, son of Mrs. r. B. GemmelI, of
Topeka, whose husband for so many
years was superintendent OF tele-
graph of the Santa Fe.
Young Gemmen spent his childhood
in Lawrence, thence came to Topeka,
graduated from the high school at 16;
from Michigan university, Ann ArbOr
at 20. Then took special work and
study in mining and hydraulic engi-
neering.
For the past dozen years he has
been engaged in mining engineering in
Utah, Old Mexico, Arizona, and else
where. In Mexico he was one of the
experts employed by the Guggenheims
and was given a salary of $4,000 a
year.
He gave this up ana went into the
special work of an expert mining en-
gineer. Recently the Spanish govern
ment asked for his services and he
refused to go for the price named
Later Spain engaged him, paid him a
big round sum and al his expenses.
This was in September last. He has
Just returned from the trip, is now in
New York. and will be in Topeka to
visit his mother in a day or two, on
his return to Salt Lake, his present
headquarters.
pointed official mining engineer for
Utah and was afterwards elected to
the place. He is a representative of
the Ortiz family of Mexico, wealthy
miners. who consult the former To-
pekan on their important enterprises.
Topeka is of course proud of her son.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-29
NELSON, LOW BIDDER.
Waterworl1s Board Opens Bids on New
Construction Work

Bids We're opened Saturday evening
by the board of waterworIs commits
sioners for the construction of a boiler
house at the up river pumping plant
and the trenching for the u inch mains
which win extend from Sixth and West
streets to Seventh and Western avenue.
The trenching amounts to about $500
feet.
The awards for the bids were not made
but viii be made Monday at an ad-
journed meeting OF the board.
Three bids for the construction of the
stone boiler house were opened. they
We're received from Barber & Keesee,
Ed Halves and J. A. Nelson. Nelson
was the lowest bidder. he agrees to do
the work for $4,000 The highest bid
submitted was for $3.50. This is in ex-
cess of the estimate of the city engi-
ncer by about $500. The bids on the
trenching are 271k and q cents a lineal
foot. Bids were submitted by r. NJ.
/ Wall and NJ. W. Gilmore.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-29
MRS. BURBANK's PLANS.
VIII Continue TO Reside With Her
Filipino Parents.

Manila. Oct eS.-A correspondent has
Just returned to the city from Valladolid.
Occidental Negroes where he interviewed
the Filipino wife of Lieutenant Sidney
Burbank.
tenant Burbank because she loved him
and that she furnished money. with which
to pay his debts when his regiment sailed
fo7. the states. and that her heart was
broken when she heard he had deserted
her. denied their marriage and was going
to wed another 1t was, she says, to vim
dictate her honor and for the sake of the
little Nina that the divorce proceedings
were instituted. She found friends among
the army officers who recognized the jus
fice of her claims and she is satisfied with
the termination of her suit.
When asked as to future plans ana m
tentions. she said she will continue to live
with her parents and devote her life to
the care and education of her little
daughter. who Will bear her father s
name.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-29

five-dollar bills as incentives to greater
industry. Recently he and his daugh-
ter moved into the two upper floors, and
it is said that as soon as the decorators
have concluded their work he viii marry
Nine. Nordica.
The house is six and a half stories
high and is surrounded by an iron rail-
ing Of fourteen feet. The house is fifty
feet wide on the avenue. running back
one hundred feet. An iron and glass ex-
terror entrance on the French marquise
style has been built on Madison avenue
and from the door a double marble stair
case with bronze ratings will lead to
the reception hall on the second floor,
which has been fitted throughout in
Louis XIV. style.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-29
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Lime Wedoff. age 10 years. died on
Saturday evening Of diphtheria at IA
Grattan street The funeral viii take
place from the house on Sunday after
noon at 4 o'clock Funeral in Topeka
cemetery
George Bradford. age Is years, died.
Of lung trouble on Saturday night at
1851 Lane street. The funeral an
nouncement will be made later
Alberta lodge zS1 D. of H. viii give
a Halloween party and ghost dance at
their hall. 119 West Sixth. next Monday
night Oct. 30. No admission at the door.
D. G. TilIotson has moved his law
office to 531 Kansas avenue. Ind. phone
&c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-29
sTILwELn PARTY OFF.
Eastern Guests of President of Orient
Leave Kansas City.

Kansas City, No. Oct. 2S.-A. E.
StilwelI. president of the Kansas City.
Mexico & Orient railway. took a party
of business men from New York, Chi
ago. Boston, Philadelphia and east
ern cities to Mexico tonight. They
will inspect the properties of the
orient and the line OF the railroad
now building The party will arrive
at the city of Mexico Tuesday. They
will go from the City of Mexico to
Chihuahua The party will go to
wichita. and the Orient line will be
travelled north and south from Wich-
tia. after which the party will return
to Kansas City over the Rock Island,
reaching here the morning of Novem-
Der 10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-29
BREWERS DELIVER BEER
Supplying the Homes of the Thirsty of
Kansas City, Kansas.

Kansas City, kan. Oct. 28.-The
jointkeepers in this city are angry at
the brewers. The brewers forced them
to close their places and now the brew
ers send several wagon loads of beer
to that city every day and deliver it TO
homes. Many of those who have had
their supply of beer cut off by the clos
ing Of the Joints" are ordering cases
of beer sent to their homes. AS a re-
suit the family trade of the brewer
has materially increased. The joint
keepers complain that it is not right for
the brewers to close their places and
themselves continue to sell beer in that
citv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-29
TRACTION ENGINE ATTIRE.
Department Called Ont to Extingulsh
a Cigar Stub Blaze.

The automobile traction engine
which has been making the rounds
on the streets down town caught afire
at 1872 Saturday evening and the seat
was partially damaged. The engine
is made largely of iron. and there is
scarcely anything about it that is able
to burn up. It is presumed that some
one left a cigar stub lying on the seat
The fire department put out the
blaze. The engine has been standing
at 31S Jackson street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-29
NORDICA TO WE'D.
Great Singer viii Be Third
Time a Bride.
Captain De La Mar, millionaire
is the Latest.
RESIGNS HER PLACE.
VIII Not Sing in Queen Of
Sheba.
Wedding Is to Be Celebrated
Soon.
RESIGNS HER PLACE.

New York, Oct. 2S.-8Ime. Nordica
viii shortly become the bride Of Cap
tain Joseph Raphael de Ia Mar
This is learned of good authority.
The report electrified society and
stageland and writes q new chapter in
one Of the strangest romanees Of this
country. 1t entangles two lives already
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-29

Weather Indications
/ Forecast for Kansas: Partly cloudy
l Sunday and Monday; variable winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-29
he SINS Of Fla re
b Eds Parker Bntiey

IA Eye. whose real name was
Sophia FideIia. Williams, lived I
with Aunt Lou and Uncle Chad /
in the white house with the I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

conclusion of the treaty of alliance between Eng
land and Japan. The world at large is pretty
we'll satisfied that what England desires above
everything else is peace, since war. no matter
in what part of the globe is calculated to in
terfere with that trade and industry to which
all her energies are devoted, and which eonsti-
tute the principal foundation of her grandeur
and prosperity. They also know that England
stands committed to policy of 'the open door,
in the matter of Oriental commerce: that is to
say. equal trading rights for all. no matter to
what nation they belong. Now, no such assur-
ance prevails among the foreign nations with re-
gard to the japanese There has been a good
deal of uneasiness created, even among her best
friends and warmest sympathizers in her recent
conflict with Russia, to how she would con-
duct herself politically and economically as
great power after the termination of the war
especially in view of the vast prestige which she
has acquired by her brilliant victories over the
Russians; that is to say, over the white men, both
by land and by sea. This uneasiness has been
strengthened by the 'indiscreet utterances not
only OF the japanese press, but also of high Jap
anese digntaries, as, for instance the presi-
dent of the Japanese House of Lords who
not long ago declared it to be "a sacred duty
incumbent on Japan to stretch a helping hand
to China, Corea and India-indeed, to all Asiatics
capable of civilization. AS their most capable
friend, we earnestly desire them to be free
from the yoke which Europe has placed upon
them so that with our help they may prove to
the world that the Orient is more than capable
or measuring swords with the Occident on any
field Of battle" Then. too. the impression pre-
walls that the Japanese have only used the cry
OF the open door in order TO win the support
good will and financial assistance of Europe
and America In her struggle with Russia, and
IT is pointed out that the fiscal policy of the
and
the open door" Thus. foreigner own
land in Japan. and no foreigner can establish
business there. except in partnership with Jap
anese, with the usual result that the foreigner
gets the experience and the Japanese gets the
business 1t is further alleged that the present
boycott of American goods in China has been or
ganized and kept alive by the Japanese, In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
4 ENGLAND ALLAYs rs
A MERE TRIFLE.

to respond to the orders momentarily expected
for the immediate mobilization and embarka-
ton Of a couple of army corps for the invasion
Of Frances possessions to the south of China.
There was no such thing alliance in those
days between England and Japan, not even
any understanding. But the Japanese had al
ready then by means of their marvellous in
telligence department, taken the measure of the
efficacy of the support which the Gear would
have been able to give to France in the Far
East, and it was considered at Toxic that the
outbreak of a war between England and France
would afford particularly favorable opportu-
nifty for Japan to not merely settle old scores
with France but likewise to secure a magnih-
cent foothold on the mainland and to establish
her prestige one Of the great military and
naval powers of the world. Sir Edmund Mon
son. one of the most tactful and brilliant ser
wants that England has ever had in her diplo-
matte service found means of inducing France
to comply with the demands of his government,
and to withdraw from Fashoda without deliv-
ering the ultimatum that he carried with him in
his pocket to the Quail dOrsay, and which he
had been directed to present and a Franco
English war, which would have been calami-
tous from a political and still more from
economic point of View was averted. In con-
sequence thereof the order for the mobilization
at Toxic was not given But before the end
of the year there not foreign legation at
Toxic and Picking, and only few of the gov
ernments in Europe. which had not become
aware OF what had been Japan's intentions
with regard to Frances dependencies in the
Orient.
But France still went trusting in the naval
and military power OF Russia in that part of
the world to help her to defend her colonial
possession from any japanese invasion, an in
vasion which would have conceded with a fully
organized recrudescence of the so-caIled Black
Flag insurrection in all the border provinces,
and it was not until her eyes were opened by
the crushing defeats sustained by the Russians
on land and water the hands of the Ian
anese that she realized the fun extent of her
danger and took immediate steps to dispatch
naval as well military reinforcements 10
Indo-China. It was then. when NJ Delcasse. by