davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26
NB | 8 s s 8 m

by surely turning them into tomboys bores
East is East and West is West, OF course. and
We should never succeed in making our girls like
Japanese, or the japanese like outdoor American
girls, but at least we could improve upon our
methods in no small measure if we paid more
heed to the cultivation Of grace and sweetness
and refinement of thought and taste in our maid
ems, whose present manner surely cannot always
fayorably impress japanese visitors in this coin.
try, or convince them that we manage our Rrln
better than they do thsira
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26
/ G alton OF GDtse Gberrp

San such fascinating and delightful person.
almond blossom ana lilE Blooms, but when all is
said and done the result is more agreeable than
that produced by spending hours on the golf
links, or political platform. And as the MAORI
~ Of women ought to chiefly occupy themselves
in attending to guests and making their homes
agreeable it is perhaps much wiser to teach girls
how 10 entertain with charm and be sweet-na-
tured, contented and domesticated than to cram
their heads with philosophy or uolitica there
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26

which she at least can "pick up" But the wise
and courteous Japs have produced we must ad-
nit, the most charming hammered women in the
world, and if this is how it has been done then
we cannot pretend that our syst sm OF training
maids is a~bettef one.
Not for a moment should we be prepared to
say that we should like our bonnie American
girls with their healthy love of outdoor life 70
spend hours fixing ehrysanthemum at this oI
that angle. nor should we wish that instead q
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26

enriehing their minds by study they should focus
their whole intellect upon the most graceful
method of handing round cups and saying How
do you doi" At the same time one is bound to
acknowledge that it would be very much TO our
advantage II we took hint from the japanese
system of female education, and made it es-
sentia part Of every girls training that she
should learn to move with grace, to act courteous
ly, to have refined tastes and 10 cultivate that
delightful charm Of manner which makes Mimoss
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26

They do not bother over the educational details
which we consider to be essential to a girl in
this country. They seem rather to waste tme
over fddling and useless trihes which, so it APP
pears to US. should come natural to a woman. on
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26

RECENT lecturer on the training of
children and young girls in Japan has
told us that in that fascinating country
maidens are taught how to serve tea
and arrange flowers just as our girls
are taught arithmetic and dancing.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26

HIS summer the athletic, "open-air" girl
has added several diversions to her
already formidable list that has met
with universal approval.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-11-06
RALEIGH FURNITURE DEALERS
Organize an association TO Protect
Their business.

The Raleigh Furniture Dealers pcs
tectlXe Association ras bee. fsafaZ e
here with the following of3e,rs Nj.
81 The Royal = BORDEN fsi
niturc Company. PR ideut = f. h4
lla. of Fla capital Furniture oaH
&flv president j FIaNE l.alt
II The Wyrne-I tfaTi iafn
Company secretary aa- t
WAil, e.. 4. Goodwin. of G u \
smith. James at ElsSaa- et Ihe l:t-
Furniture Csu.pany. ara q f.
rucker OF .. : Iucker : .a- conn
pose tn executive commit
The association is zea - ura-
t,ct is members against that CLASS 81.
TRAD wha put them to uan"ee t&-
Eense and trouble ne tho collection 81
AMI the rHBo~S%.E- az E@"2.
and fer protection aEalnst customer
Il no haze taken advantage az th
credit extended them BY trading wiz
one dealer until their credit eEt o'
and thon going - another dealer III
repeat the process. The firms repre-.
sented by thu officers named a3ov'
have signed articles agreeing Ia al
here to strict rules of reporting della
GueuIS to the secretary
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-11-06
{. B GLENN DEAD
Governor S Brother Pass
es Away Suddenly,


Though reported by his physicians
as improving in health On Friday, yet
on yesterday morning at half past
eight o'clock MI. f. T. b. Glenn, of
Macon. Ga, a brother of Governor
Glenn, died suddenly.
The news came as 4 distressing
shock to Governor Glenn, who had on
Friday night just returned from
Macon, where he had been called by
the report of the critical condition OF
his brother last Monday. Governor
Glenn stayed for some days in Macon,
bat en- being assured in absolute terms
by the two physicians attending his
brother that his condition was all
right, and that he might come back
to North Carolina with the eXpecta-
ton of bringing his brother here for
a rest after the election. he came, but
had hardly reached here when he re
ceived the sad Jews. He left on the
first train possible for Macon, and
would not have left there had he had
the slightest idea of his brothers
precariOuS condition..
Mr.. f. T. Is. Glenn was forty-siE
| years old, having been born in 1859,
cd the University of North Carolina,
and after his marriage to Miss Mary
P~cmberton, of Fayetteville. left North
Carolina for Georgia, where he has
lived for about twenty years. Be
tore he left this state he was for a
long time the chief clerk of the Cape
Gear and YaGkiu Valley Railroad
under the old management, and in
Georgia he has been the travelling Au-
djjor for the Central of Georgia Rail
road. His wife died about Il year
ago and he is survived by three
daughters and enc son whose ago-
range from six t. eighteen years
| JEIlIInC his laSf IlInnS- hic r1nthaI.
Ms. Chalmers Glenn. was with him
| Hc was an active and earnest member
of th" Episcopal Church and was the
! head of the Brotherhood of st. An
drew in Macoa. being Il genial. warm
| hearted With many friends. II
I this atfliCtjon, which follows Other
deaths in his family, Governor Glenn
has the deep and sincere sympathy o
all the pcOrl" Of the State. Tht
offices in tho State Capitol were cioseG
| yesterday afternoon because Of tn,
bereavement of Governor Glenn.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-11-06
COTTON AND TOBACCO.
The Wilson Market Doing Better iilIs
Year IIan Last.

Wilson, \. G., NOV. I've learn
from Mr.. Howard Rowe, public cotton
wcighcr for Wilson. that the receipts
have this season amounted to 6,042
bales. The receipts for the CORES
ponding period last year amounted to
$3.50 bales.
The tobacco sales N the Wilson
market during October amounted II
3.S05.142 pounds, which brought an
average price of / cents. The sales for
October last year amounted to 2,96z.-
AZ pounds. the average price being
9.47. The total sales this season to
date amount to 10.32O,S19 pounds
which brought an average price 81
slightly over 10 cents. The tof1
sales for the corresponding period la7'
ycar were 9,265,Sf2 pounds, the az
! crage price being 7.91.
There is a great deal Of building
| going on in various sections of tn,
| city. Among the handsome residence!
begun this week is n for Mr.. +. 5
Wilkins on Whitehead avenue. ane
one for Mr.. George Stanton on Nortt
GOldsbOrO street.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-11-06

The News and Observer Preferred to
Print Democratic Doctrines for
North Carolina Readers.

Friday night the Associated Press
sent out ~cooious extracts from the
speech Of Secretary Of state Root, in
Which he denounced Mr.. Hearst. with
the approval Of President Roosevelt.
as IAN unworthy dcmagogEc. q worth
less public servants and proclaimed
that he was mot gGiltlC.s of the death
Of Mckinley" This last Islander on
Mr.. Hearst was printed on a postal
card when he ran for mayor. and tie
ordc. fGrn;ddin. the passing OF ti,o~"
cards trou2il IL" niaii-- The Same
charge which the post oGicc depart
mcnt forbade tn" IL" OF ttc mails
was reNamp"d and, with the approval
~ MI. Roosevelt. Mi. Root repeated
the CHARGE that Nj. Hearst WAS not
euiltless OF Mckinley dcath.
hon Roots speech caInc to The
News and Observer, il WAS "a question
with the editor whether L" print ~ or
70 print live and important political
news III North Carolina. and lac de
cided 10 print three inches giving tho
substance Of Roots and Roosevelt r
TRADE against Hears and 10 give is
readers the following n'ntlcal news
events: /. Report of kitchin's speech
at Fiieh Point. , Adams nearly
roasted BY Justice" 3. "~Bulldozing
pian-WiIkcs methods e>%ctuplified in
practicc:" 4. "Thc lie nailed show
in- that Mai. Graham had been mis-
represented," >. "Griges is sur Of
victory in the house" 8. "ttapuhH-
can committeeman sayS blackburn i-
unworthy.' :. And sN columns Of
othe~ important political matter show
ing ZIP IA radical party IN North
Carolina.
And vo,-aud yet-the Raleigh
Times. which published none of thu
above articles or amy tninZ else To- help
lecture II" News and Observer be-
,.4sf-.. 81 did nor crowd ont JtI4DGlaiyE
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-11-06
Chairman Holding Ex-
poses Attempted Fraud.
WATCH YOUR TICKETS
wary Voter.

IN attempt ou the part ST Radicals
iii Make county 81 slip their n'rtf
ON bogus te-nlpu1atel Democrat s
tiehets ana thus hy fraud To defeat
the VIII oT the people hs- been a.
tecteI bx Democratic County chair
man Holding. who warns all Dome
cratic voters 10 look cut for such hf-
gus tickets.
have been u have tho name OF tue
Republican %noInine for sheriff. john
w. Harden, il. printed on raudd-
lent Democratic tickets in place ai
Joseph II. Sears, the Democratic moan
NEE. and on the same ticket presume
| ably the names of ON" or two Of IA"
/ Republican candidates lor County
| commissioners. This matter make
| ii imperative that all Democratic Ep{-
| CTS examine their tickets carefully ana
| if ia doubt to show them - some Well
known Democrat for inspection.
on the first of November Chairman
| Holding received information Wh eli
| ne considered absolutely reliable thai
| the Republicans were c~ndeaNorlng to
| secure i copy Of tho printed Wake
| county Democratic ballot 50 as To sub
| stituto the name Of Harden for Scar
| and probably one or two Of the lie
publican nominees for Commissioner
i'll place of certain Democratic names
Tie at once took steps to block tn
scheme and sent out notices OF IL T.
the various Democratic executive com
mittees in the county and 10 ten OF
fifteen well known Democrats in cacl
precinct, calling their attention t. thy
scheme of the Republicans 70 attempt
10y fraud to secure the Offices nance
by the use of bogus tickets appearing
to be Democratic. but with the namr.
juggled. The letter he issued told .
the plans of the Republicans To de.
Give by mixing names and he urge
upon the Democrats to be>on then
guard and see that none Of the mix
cd tickets were voted, suggesting tina
at each voting place 4 reliable man
look after the tickets exclusively II Sc,
that each Democratic voter got
straight ticket. Especially he calics
attention to the attempt 20 jug@l'
names for sheriff ana members o
the Board of County Commissioners
Yesterday the Information Whicl
Chairman Holding had received wa
verified by the direct and positive eVi
dence that the Republicans We're at
tempting to do that which he hat
charged and this v~erification came il
Il sensational manner which mas caus
ed much talk, the proof being posi-
tive that there were plans being mad
by Republicans to DECEIVE ana dc
fraud Democratic voters. He at one
took further steps to notify as man
of the registrars and poll holders 4
could be reached Of the intended frau
and in an interview with him yester
day he stated that he especially de
| sires to call the attention Of the Dem
crats of Raleigh to the fact that a
attempt may be made to use some o
the bogus tickes here in Tuesday
election. He has been diligent in ex
posing this attempted fraud and if tn
tickets are not used it will be becaus
of the energetic steps he has take
and the publicity be has given tn
matter.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-11-06
WAS NOT BRYSON
Bivens Victim Some
One Else as Bryson
Lives.

There is proof positive that the man
killed by II. J.. Bivcns, the Scabuarl
Air Line detective. was not w, II.
Rryson. Of colon. Chatham county.
a visitor To Jonesboro who has just
returned to Raleigh. and who knows
w. II. Bryson, met him ON tn" streets
Of .Jonesboro last week, and he was
in excellent health.
1t is reported here that detectives
are ut work in Norfolk and Ports
mouth seeking to find the identity 81
the man killed here and whose name
is as yet unknown.
In this connection there IS slGniii-
canoe attached to the remark ol
Bivens who, on the night Of his ar
rest. said to Constable Byrum: Il
got my man." 1t may be possibl,
that Bivens can tell the name Of tn
man he shot down.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-11-06
IS NO ANS Fl
%Chapman's Letter is a
Confession of Weakness.
The McEwan Affidavit That Black
burn Promised to Protect Viola
tors Of the Law Wio Voted
for Him is Not Appealed.

Inc Mcl-Nen AlllddNlt Inat CON
gresham Blackburn promised protec-
ton to men who ran Illicit stills if
they would vote for him has shown
up the secret of B~Iackburn's election
two years ago. If the moonShine
crowd hadn't put up money and Ii
quor TO bride voters he would never
have defeated NeWland in 1901. 1t Is
because the McEWen affidavit Exposes
this that the Radicals are circulating
"a letter from Col. Chapman hoping to
break the force of it. But it is no
answer as the following from the
S~tatesville Landmark shows:
The Chapman Letter No Answer.
The Republicans have made public
a letter from Col. w. II. Chapman, in
ternal revenue agent, now stationed at
Richmond, in which he says thai he
had q talk with jesse McEwen, Of
Wilkes county. after the latter was
convicted of Illicit distilIing and was
IN Jail, and that he asked Jesse Nc
EVEN n direct question il he had
paId the revenue officers anything 10
let him run his distillerv and McEwen
answered no. Jesse McEWen is now
dead. Col. Chapman says he did not
see w. W. MclIwen, q brother Of Jesse.
but he gives in his letter Il report sub
united by Deputy Collector Greene.
in which Greene quotes w. W. Nc
A~' 90 So "a lIlott ny IdQ no reason
to believe that amy revenue Officer
knew that he VAS operating an Illicit
dIStiilcrN in Wilkes, ana Greene furth-
CT quotes EIcEWen as expressing the
opinion that the revenue officers were
faithful in the discharge Of their
duties.
Nov this letter of Col. Chapmansis
published as an ansWc. to the affidavit
Of w. w. McEWen. which has been an
issue in this campaign, but is it, Let
see: Mr. N!cEWcn said in his affidaEI
that Congressman Blackburn know
that he CMcjIWcn) Wa running an il
Iicit distilicry, that Blackburn talhad
Il him about it several time during the
campaign of 1904 and told him that
he blackburn was protecting him
and others who We're operating Illicit
diStiiicrieS, and that the boys must
com" across and help him in his cam
I&ign, thai he was doing his past for
them and thev must bclp him. Nc
Even says he did help by contributinc
money and liquor for the campaign.
that Blackburn saw him several time
during the campaign and told him t.
20 ahead with his blockade whiskcy
business. as he OlacK0urn) would
tax" care OF him.
j This is the substanc" of tin" Nc
Even affidavit. There IS not "a word
in the ftidavit about revenue officer.
.icEwen docs not say nor intimate
that he paid the rcvcnue officers a
cent for protection; he Ices not say
nor Intimate that they knew thai H.
distillcry was in operation. All he
says is that Blackburn told him t.
go ahead and he would protect him.
but that in return for his protection
McEwen must help him liz his cam
paign. That il the whole story. dnd
granted that every word Of Deputy
Collector Grceno's report - CoIaneI
Chairman is true. tFiS publication f-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-11-06
TWO CHILDREN TAKEN.
Family of Rev. u. l.. kirtOn SorcIy
Afflicted.

Williamson. y. c., Nov. at is
not often that Il family goes through
such trying times as that which the
Rev. Z. l.. Kirton has been experience
ing during the past three weeks.
From one to five of his family has
been down in bed at the same time.
Mr.. Kirton. his wife and three of his
children were all down sick at one
time. Mrs. Kirton and their Oldest
@ O'Brien, are now in bed, Mrs. KiT-
ten being very i'll.
Little Andrew, the ~six-year-old son,
died last Tuesday afternoon. Since
hat time another, little Hayward.
the t~Woycar-old boy. has been called
IL join his brother i'll that land whore
all is JOY aud peace. He died last
INC morning.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-11-06
No BAIL ALLOWED
Negro Shot by Cripple
West in Danger.
ON Doctors Testimony Justice ScUart>
WAS Forced to Hold Man Who
Claims he Acted in Sell Defense
II Very Remarkable


Upon the testimony of pr. Nat.ain
Moncurc That the man was ll "a com
dition which might prove latal ana
that ii could not hc said vet whether
or not he would recover Justice Sc
parks Yesterday committed to Iall
without balI the cripple man, Ii@IfE
West. who on Friday afternoon shot
and seriously wounded sammy truNn.
or Alfred sutton, a Raleigh ltegIo.
The shooting occurred on the ground
Of the coIorea State Ifair. in proEre~
last week. and was ut FIRST thpuyht 10
have resulted in Vests taking PEE
vcngc for 4 brutal assault mad uEon
him by q negro a. Ia" grounds on
Wednesday attcrnoe".
West claims. however. that inc tired
at tho negro upon the immediate pro-
vocation ~ III assault by Ia latter
Wantonl% throwing q rock at him.
which missed and struck 4 negro 40
man who was standing close 10y. lie
states that the negro who i shot t.'Ed
whom strangely enough Inc claims -
have missed instead of HIT, resembles
the negro who committed the assault
upon hin on Wednesday afternoon.
but that ne Wili not be positive i'm his
Identification.
According - Vests version Of tho
affair. the negro pointed him ont ~.
he stood III his post l.. th merry Eoz
round fnI which h WIS ticket taHcr
and said 10 some by-staudcis. "Sec
that old rascal Watch me KNOCK
MIN over" He then i~mmedHtei-
threw tho rock which west says mis-
sed him narrowly and struck the mo-
gro woman who was standing near
him With q chi!d in hon a.gus.
West. whose right afm Is ~alurutatcd
near III" elbow and who's LORI leg s.
gone 1T the Knee. wa- standlu. with
his crutch undor his left hand a the
negro threw the rnei.. lac states that
he hr#d from th" handic OF the elutch
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-11-06

Nit. PUGH INDICATED.
Tic a Charging Him With Selling
AdulteratcG Food Nol Pressed.

lis many friends will be gratifed
- learn of the complete Vindicati01 of
NJ. y. +. PuCh. of Barton's Creek
township, who some time ago had a
nearing in the Police Justices court
on . charge of selling adulterated but
ter ON the Raleigh market.
LaSt-July Mr.. Pugh brought to the
market and sold to Mr.. \. Dughi and
othefs q quantity of butter. 1t was
concerned by the market inspector
ana a warrant was issued for Mr..
l.uGh appearance in the Police JUS
noes court, After hearing the case,
justice Badger sent it up to the Su-
l'"lior court. Some days ago City
attorney Snow, the prosecuting at
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-11-06
DENIED THE CREED.

(By the \ ssociate1 Press.)

Cincinnati. O.. Nov. IA f""maI
charge Of hercsy has been lodged
against R~v. George Clark Cox. rector
of the Protestant Episcopal church at
Clifton and widely knpWl i'll this city,
because of a recent letter written bv
him and later endorsed in a errnon in
which he disavoWed belief in a part
of the creed.
The matter viii je taken up by the
standing committee % the diocese IF
Southern Ohio at = special meeting
called to meet in this city. This mat
ter has attracted wide attention. hut
was not brought T~eGu.0rIv before The
officials of the church until ar III
~fOrmation'' against Mr. Cox was lalg-
ed With the standing "orlmjttae ~
Rev. samuel W9'Is, rector of St.
Lukc'S church.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-11-06
CHARGES FELL THROUGH.
Captain OF Bri !sh steamer Not Guilty
OF DctaininG Sailors.
CBy the Associated Press.)

Wilmington, y. G. Nov. 3.-Captain
LauchlIn Mclean, master of the Brit
ish steamer Osceola, charged with I'm
lawfully dctainiag United states ma
rincS abparl his ship on a voyage from
was found not guilty and discharged
i'll the United States District Court here
today, after Il deliberation Of only 4
short time by the jury. Byrncs and
Flynn, the prosecuting sailors, have
been advised to return to the United
States ship Columbia. from which thcy
are alleged to have been shanehaie.i.
and viii go board the receiving ship
Franklin at Norfolk.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-11-06
REDS WILL BE GOOD.
agreement Reached Between Indians,
and Mill AIRY OFFICERS.
CBy the Associated Prcss.)

Sheridan. Wyo.. Nov. 3.-A confer
encc between the Indians and troops
today resulted in an agreement on the
part Of the ltes to return with Col.
Rogers to Fort Meade. s. D. to be
taken care Of there by the government
while Chiefs Red Cap and Black Wits
kers go to Washington to talk the mat
ter over With. President Roosevelt.
The Utes Will go overland with troops
of the Sixth cavalry. The Indians
have not been disarmed and Will not
he as Icing as they take no threatening
actions.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-11-06
E'IRTITEST NORTH.
Pcary Bcat the Record for Approach
to the Pole.

New York, Nov. II L. Bridge
man. secretary of the Pearv Arctic
Club, tonight received advices from
Commander Peary showing that tLt
explorer failed to reach the north pole
but that he has made the furthest rec
ord north. 81 degrees, six minutes.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-11-06
MEN
Two Companies Chartered Yesterday
These at Charlotte and EiaCE>
Mountain.

New corporations were chartered
Yesterday a. follows:
Southern Textile Machine Company.
Of Charlotte. The object of this COM
rany is to Manufacture, build. buy.
sell, lease, owu. operate and dispose
Of machinery Of all Kinds.
The authorized capital is 100000.
OF this $4,000 will be common stock
and $4,000 preferred stock The in
c~"rporatoTS are: L. l.. Caudle, f.
Marion Redd and T. c. Guthrie, OF
tharlottc.
Black Mountain Realty Improve
n'cnt Company. The Office of this
corporation is at Black Mountain. n.
G.. This company is organized and
chartered for the purpose of dealing
in stocks. bonds, notes and other Sc
rUrities and leaning money.
The capital stock is $500 600. The
Company may begin business when
$1,000 have been paid in. The incor-
rnratOrS are: J. u. Murphy, =. Il.
Grant and J. d. Pcnland. Ashcvillc,
and j. w. Mckov, Black Mountain.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-11-06

torney in the cash, wrote q letter 10
solicitor Armistead Jones asking that
the case be mol pressed as he thought
there was something OF a mistake m
the matter. Solicitor Jones was glaa
to comply with the request as hc knew
Mr.. Pugh personally and considered
him an honorable and conscientious
man.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-11-06
Death Of Miss IatttC Bet iiailin.

Miss Ptttie Eott Hamm aled ST. hef
home Car3laigh Hiil. about ought
last night after "a long spell OF
sickness. She left "a mother, father
and sevon sisters aud one brother ga
their loss.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-11-06

Many 2 marked man has the tatts,
artist to thank for il.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1906-08-17

A Canadian Catechism gives in
formation intended to impress the
young Canadian with the bigness
of that country in words and fig
ures as follows to-wit; Canada is
larger than the United States by
250,000 square miles. Canada con-
talns one-third of the area of the
British empire. Canada extends
over twenty degees of latitude
from Rome to the north pole.
Canada is as large as thirty Unit
ed Kingdoms, eighteen Germanys,
thirty-three Italys, Canada is larg-
er than Australasia and twice the
size of British India. Canada has
a boundary line oil 5000 miles be-
tween it and the United States.