davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-03-30
WORDS OF LINCOLN.

eve cannot escape history"
"Revolutionize through The ballot
box
"Let none falter who thinks he is
right"
"It is no pleasure for me to triumph
over anyone"
81 do not impugn the motives OF
anyone opposed to me-"
Come what will, l will keep my
faith with friend or toe."
Il have not willingly planted a
thorn in any mans bosom"
"All that l am and all that l hope
to be, l owe to my angel mother"
There is no grievance that is fit
Object of redress by mob law >
"Suspicion and jealousy never did
help any man in any situation"
God must like common people or
he would not have made so many OF
them.'
For thirty years | have been a
temperance man and | am too old to
change
No where in the world is presented
a government OF so much liberty and
equality
"Gold is good in its place, but liv-
ing brave and patriotic men are better
than gold.'
"This government must be preserv-
ed in spite of the act of any man or set
of men,"
"StaEd with anybody that stands
right. Stand with him while he is
right and part with him when he goes
wrong"
"Let US have faith, that right makes
might and, in that faith, let US to the
end dare to do our duty as we under
stand it,"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-03-30
NEW YORK FASHIONS.

The new waists of handkerchief
weight linen and other sheer stuffs
have veired seams.
A tailor costume consisting Of coat
and skirt calls for waist of white or
like the skirt in Color.
Bonnets in close Dutch shape are
worn by small children. The brim is
lined with some bright color, and
forms two box plaits just over the
fop ehead.
Checked materials especially tweeds
are more fashionable than piece yed
materials. The patterns are both large
and small.
Colored laces are very prevalent
for trimming Summer frocks for chill
dren. The real cluny specimens are
considered the smartest.
The new Easter hats are the acme
of smartness. All sorts of braids are
in evidence. Wings have first call in
trimming.
The Eton coat and the boilers, will
be with us in a wonderful diversity OF
patterns.
Waists and skirts were never so
scrupulously fitted as at present. No
matter how fluffy the general effect
of a costume, the outlines must be
clean cut to a nicely. The plant
sha peliness of the r. and G. Corset
renders it the first principle of fashion
able dressing.
A separate skirt of moire is an es-
sential feature of Spring dressing. 1t
is circularly cut with bias seam back
and front, and adornments of moire
covered button from waist to hem.
Several milliners folds of moire edge
the skirt around the bottom.
Some evening crowns are trimmed
with swansdown embroidery.
Darker shades of gray are highly
fashionable for little boys suits. In
the children's department at Lord and
Taylor's extremely natty models in
wash goods are displayed, the sailors
and Russian styles being most in
evidence. Mercerized cotton, pique,
linen, duck, and crash fabrics CON-
pose these suits. Plain colors are
first choice, neat little stripes being
second.
Dyed lace waists waists are to the
front, Venise net, baby Irish; Spanish
and vale patterns appear in mauve,
navy, brown, blue and pink.
EVELYN CABLE.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-03-30
GOT A BETTER ONE
EVELYN CABLE.

The farmerish looking man had
dropped into the bookstore to ask for
a certain school book, and the clerk
took him for an easy one, to work and
softly inquired
"May I ask if you are a Republican
in politics p.
"Always have been," was the re,
ply.
"Then l wish to call your attention
to this book. 1t is biography OF
Theodore Roosevelt, and is going off
like hot cakes. Contains all his ad.
ventures from the time he was born
to his last hunt in Colorado.
mo, I guess 1 don't care for it,
was the reply.
"You'll find it very interesting"
"But I've read of all his adventures
in the papers,
N : "a If them, l think"
We'll, one or two might have been
left out, but do you know l don't
think he was such very brave boy
when he was young"
you don't? Why, who could be
Drawer z" i,
MY son Bill. Do you know what
he did the other morning when the
weather was at zero? Went right
out and touched his tongue to the ak
and if you'll show me where and when
our President did that in his boyhood
III buy half dozen of his books ot
you. Yes, sir; touched his tongue to
frosty ak, and ittook more'n a gal
Ion of hot water to loosen it, and you
just keep your eye on Bill and see il
he don't make this old world hum be.
fore he is 80 years old 2"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-03-30

Now's the time. girls, to bring out
your old-fashioned bracelets with
cameo tops. Make your mother give
one more look through the half for
gotten treasure boxes and see if they
can unearth one.
If so, you have just the very latest
notion in adornment. | saw one Sun
day that a girl was wearing, set in the
quaint fashion Of half century ago,
Just such one as you will see in the
portraits of the bellies of '.just before
the war.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-03-30
1luetry.
COMRADESHlP.

Like the sweet breath Of the morning
Cometh the love of the kindre souls;
No dista, ce, no valley or mountain
Impedeth its course while onward 1t rolls
Forever roll on and forever
Bear sweet incense upon thy wings,
Thou beautiful hes ven-bOrn treasure
Which lifeth the soul from earthly things.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-03-30
Could your Home be Surprised.

HAVE you became stoned your furniture and floor
coverings that ytu Cont that many things need repac
ng?
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-03-30

There is not drunkard in the land
but intended to be temperate man.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-03-30

CAN'T induce you to look critically and see if III
couldn't comfortable by refurnshing rooms e.
civ adding beautiful Modern well made pieces of FUR
NI1URE here and there or Possibly Mattngs Rugs
may transform the WI ole appearance of things and
told pleasure.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-03-30

WE your with superb line of the most modern
furniture and floor covering and we'll charge whatever you buy
and accept payment the smallest amounts when most
venlent to you
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-25
Uncivil Railway Officials.

Anent the criticism of the railroads.,
The Landmark is informed that the
dispatcher at Salisbury who some
weeks ago permitted y passenger train
to stand at the depot all night and an
Oher passenger train to stand all night
on the other side of a wreck but a few
miles away, passengers on both trains
suffering Inconvenience and discOm-
forts, was promptly discharged; that
the conductor who on the night of Sep
TENDER list promised to nave No. IS
held at Salisbury for passengers from
Charlotte and afterward admitted that
he did not, was also promptly dis
charged; that the operator at Salisbury
who has been noted for his i%ncivility
to the pubic, has been transferred to
Greenville, S.. c., where he will not
come in contact with rne public. II
affords the Landmark no pleasure to
learn that these men have lost their
jobs, but if they were wilfully negli-
gent in permitting passengers commit
ed to their care to suffer, and uncivil
in answering proper questions, they
ought to go.-Statesville Landmark.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-25
\ POlygOt Campaign.

The editors throughout Indian Ter-
rltOry have much to contend with.
Being unable to reach all Of the PEG
pie in that section of the new state by
printing unadulterated English, they
are pursuing other tactics. The New
State Tribune democratic. is roasting
everything republican in the Greek an
guage. Barring the fact that they have
worn fOur messenger boys TO shreds IN
an effort to get the headlines trans,a
ted before going to press, and the fac
that two or three columns of the stuff
will make a raving maniac out of IN
ordinary linotype operator the, system
thus far is meeting with democratic
approval. The South McAlister News
is damning everything democratic in
Italian in an effort to teach the Ital-
ian miner the proper way to cast his
vote, and the Muskogee Phenix is run
ming a column edited by Big 1njun."
kansas City Journal.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-25

White and Davis Released Under
small BOND by Justice Connor.

Capt. Edward T. White and John
Davis are now free men. After re-
naming in Jail since .ast Wednesday
under a charge that would break their
necks II true, they were discharged
Yesterday afternoon b. Justice Conner
The justice smiled as he passed SEN
tence and said: Wei let them give
bond in the sun OF $500 and the soil
citor can send a bill as he DESIRES"
Quite a change from a life and death
charge 70 one in which bond in the
sum Of $500 is required.
The hearing was @ lengthy. Prob
ably it was an hour, all told, this in
Guiding the reading of aIfidavits, de-
positions and the Introduction of wit
nesSes AS soon as it was made known
that the two men could get out for
bond in the sum OF 5000 this was read
lily given by the defendants. They
did not wait until returning to Dur
ham but save bond in the court room
in Raleigh.-Durham Herald.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-25
GIL w FOR CUT IN RATES
Says That He Intends TO Ask for as
Much Reduction as i Feasible.

In a special from Harrisburg. Pc.
TO the New York Commercial today
is published extracts from letters Of
various state executives, ~includinz
Governor Glenn, of North Carolina. on
the subject OF reduced railroad far
The Pennsylvania STATE Beard Of
Trade has started a movement 20 Oh
tain uniform Legislation. throughout
the United States for a twO-cent max
Imum railroad fare. Letters have been
received from a number Of governo.s
on the subject.
Governor Glenn wrote: 1t is i'm
possible for me at this time 70 say wha'
will be the action Of our next legis,a-
ture in regard to passenger rates. As
governor Of the state, however, after
fully considering the earnings Of on
roads, | intend to ask for a reduction
and make it as low as | think the rail
roads can NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. spe-
cial to Industrial News.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-25
a FARMER HELD TIP
Highwaymen Search Him a, Point of
f1stoi-One Suspect i'm the Tolls.

f1lsn Point, September ia high
way b occurred here las nigh,
near the Nordecia Creek bridge when
TWO rufdans held up Mr.. ]. s Reddick
a farmer Of Archdale. Mr.. Raddfck
nad Deen 10 town with a load Of NO
LdUoS and was returning home ahour
'.oV clock when he noticed TWO men
Ilolng On The rear Of his wagon As
son as q saw that they were
discovered they jumped off bur
asked Mr.. ReddfcE 10 LET
then ride Then they jumped from the
wagon one going at the head Of the
morse, and leveling a pistol in the face
OF Mr. Reddick, while the other man
guarded the rear Of the wagon. The
ROBBERS searched Mr.. Reddick h1r
mace a water haul. as he ONLY had s.
on his person and this was NOT found
by the highwaymen. People living in
the vicinity noticed two suspicious
characters near the bridge that even
Ing n they seemed 10 be watching
the people as they returned from town.
especially the farmers who they
thought would have a nea. sum of
money from their sales in town.
Marion Roach, white. has hen AR
rested mere as n Of the two men who
last night held up Mr.. ]. S. Reddick
with pistols. 1t is believed Roach IS
guilty and that he will equal on the
other paT-y.-Special TO Charlotte
Chronicle.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-25
LOST At SEA
Another Disaster OF the Late Storm
Six of the Crew Persisted

Washington. September 20-The cap
sizing Of the American schooner Tyf-
light, and the class OF six Of her crew I'm
the recent storm OF the Carolina coast.
Is announced in the following mess-
age dated today received at the navy
department by wireless via 81. Angus
tine from the cruiser Minneapolis on her
way to Cuba:
The Minneapolis fifty miles east OF
Charleston at midnight. picked up n
man at sea floating on a plank. Two
men heard his voice alongside at III
O'clock. Stopped the ship and turned
IN a seaTchlight. m lowered "A life
boat. Tho mans name vas James
Olsen. and he belonged tn the schooner
Twilight which capsizcd At 6 O'Clock
on the morning Of September II. There
were seven in the crew. Ne remained
n the vicinity using search lights until
day light. but saw no sign of the wreck
or any survivors.
"FISKE. (Commander)."
The Twilight. Captain Feddenson.
was 357 tonnage and her home port Was
Wilmington. Delaware. She sailed
from Charleston September Il for Phil
a%deIphia. -" was bull. a East Iiav-
en-. Conn. IL 1874.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-25

TWO North Carolinfans Poisoned by
Eating Spoilt Beef In an Atlanta
Restaurant.

several days ago a paTty 81 gentle
men, including Sheriff J II. Franks
Oh swain county; Frank Conley. Of All.
mond. Swain county. ana = man
named Hicks. residing near Atlan.s
spent the day in Atlanta and d.red A
d restaurant in hat city Included I
the menu was beef. tainted beef III.
party, not aware that the best va
spoiled. partoOk heartily % the fsd
and shortly became seriously III. Mr.
HICKS was the worst affected Of IN.
Trio He was taken 10 his home nea
Atlanta and died from The effects o.
ptomaine poisoning. Sheriff Frank
L Mr.. Conley were III for severa,
days from ptomaine poisoning but sub
s~equent,- recovered
he relatives Of Hicks have inst =
tC-ed 8 It for heavy damages gains
tEt pro etc-s Of the and
tn as will be tried some time this
1alI II .-tlanta-Asheville Dispatch.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-25
Accidental WOunding in Peculiar Way.

Mr.. VIM. Grow, constable Of jackson
township, was shot through the foot
last Saturday afternoon. Some cases
we're to be tried at ESD. S. J. Rich
ardsOn's and Mr.. Grow had gone to at
enc the trial. He was drawing a
bucket of water from the we'll when
Attorney r. ". LemmOnd of Monroe
drove up and went to h we'll to get a
drink of water. and as he turned o
shake hands with Mr.. LerlmOnd the
MINDLESS slipped from his hand and fly
ing rapidly around struck his pistol
which was on his belt, d~ischarging the
weapon with the result o stated.
Mr.. Grow did not know he was shot
until some after the weapon was dis
charged and he saw blood squirting
from the wound. 1t is a painful
wound and Mr.. Grow viii mot be able
do walk for some time.-MOnroe En-
quirer,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-25
DIR NcIAcrs Suctr@nr.

Mr.. E. II. koonce, Of Onslow county
who was d prominent member Of the
last legislature, vas here today and In
speaking Of the great loss the state a
sustained in the death 81 DR.. Chas- ID.
Ncfver said hat in his opinion the
best adjustment that could De made
would be To elect J. Y Joyner president
OF the state Normal and Industrial col
lege. and appoint Professor NC s
Noble. now OF the chair Of pedagogy at
the state university. to succeed Mr.
Joyner as state superintendent Of pub
lie Observation-Disclosures Correspon-
dence in Durham Herald
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-25
Or. Cy

Dr. g Thompson. - OnsIow. IN
mentioned as the probable candidats
for congress in this fthe .llrd) dis
trict on the Republican ticket. DIR.
Thompson is the exclusion secretary
Of state, and died exceedingly hard
when North Carolina was redeemcd
from his gang Of followers. Dr.
Thompson Is fond of pie. and be hopes
for something in the future. while he
has no hope If being elected 10 Con-
gross. Or. Thompson was once an ad-
vocate Of reform" but be IS nov a
straight out radical. favo~inz a high
tariff. trusts and cOmbines-kenans-
Vile News
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-25
New Rern'S New Bank.

The new bank known as the New
Bern Banking and Trust company
commenced business Saturday with
splendid prospects. Mr.. James B.
Blades is president, and Mr.. George B.
Pendleton, recently of Elizabeth City,
is cashier. Mr.. Blades will erect a
new building for the permanent home
of the institution, which will be n
Of the best buildings of the kind in the
south.
Rumors come from Pamlico county
OF the theft Of a mail pouch contain
ing valuable registered mail. AS vet
there has been no absolute certainty
in regard to the matter, but it is being
observation-disclosures Bern Journal
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-25
Head Of Statues Stolen from Garden
OF Vatican.

Word has been sent 10 the police OF
all important cities Of the United
States and Europe asking that watch
be kept to see if valuable articles sto-
len from the gardens OF the Vatican,
papal villa, are offered for sale. Inc
heads of five valuable statues in the
garden of the villa, where the late
Pope Leo XIII was accustomed 10
spend his summers, have been stolen.
There is no clue to the theft, but 1t IS
believed that the theft was committed
with the intentions of Offering the reilcs
for sale as was the Ascolicop when
was sold to J. P. Morgan some tune
ago and returned by him when he dls-
covered thai his treasure had Oeen
stolen.-Rome Dispatch.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-25

carrying both preachers. exhorters aud
singers Next week the work begins
and Rev. Mr. Nassc~. pastor rf the
Baptist Tabernacle viii - n the
head ~ It'll aided h. Rev. Mr.. lam. hiz
assistant pastor.
The safe school for the hl.nd BEGAN
its term today and several carloads Of
pupils came in. Superintendent Ray
bringing one from Weldon. and two
coming froyu the Scxt. besides one frum
the east More pupils are present ~
the opening than heretofore VI. RAY
turing the Suuu1eT MAKES \ very carp
ful canvass OF the state ~ ascertain the
names and addresses - Caildrru who
ought - p" n this Ersat @-hcnl OF
course this requires much cara and In
many cases IL Is dtaacul: and IN some
& - impossible for parents tn allow
their children 80 leave .hs=s n such 4
thorough and careful institution.
The supreme court has f1ef he fui-
lowing opinions Foose IS ) abua:d
Air Line from Halifax. affirmed. PIT
finger cHpare. from Halifax On p.ttIn-
gers favor Evans rs trr~su1an from
BeTtie. new trial. Vasan- - Railway.
from Northampton. 10 c~ra~. state ~
Barrett. from PITT. ne svun-- S-atn w.
Sultan. from Craven. no er-or. Ranks
- Lumber Company. Jones. - error:
Williamson - BRYAN from rfu. M
error: Lane rs Insurance a.. from
Craven. reversed. Brown IS : 4 I.
from BERTHE affirmed. STATE IS RiUvra.
from Pit and state IS Johnson frurn
Pitt. dismissed for failure .s rerfe~t
appeal, Thomas S. TELEGRAPH Co
from Craven. affirmed N.r.tcth We
Railway from Craven. afNrma! Wors-
ley vs.. keech. from E~deccnguhs. dhs-
missed. In the Barrett cas- from
Pitt. he man Is In hr ha-c / lie
murdered Walter Lnyr''. on 81. - asst
January. Loyc.t being p ~u table.
seeking 10 arres. Barrett e. an ARRAY
that day. In tho Sultan case the dc
frndan- was convicted e running a
blind tiger, sentenced Ia dve months
IN jail and To pay "A $500 fne Hs ap-
peal was based on the fac that on
the jury was n member Of the anti
saloon league.
The state auditor has completed thu
preparation Of the abstracts of taxes
in state taxes Runcombr county leads.
the total amount being 1895. Wake
being con s+2.59a .~NccklcnburE
third, $f2.5fC: New H~anov.- fourth.
scarce: Durham nrh s2S So Forsyth
sixth. sGt2"i. Guilford a"y. nh. $685.
Us. The taxes of Craven county arc
$15.099.
state Auditor Dixon has .sslri n cir
cular letter 90 various operations
which are delinquent. notifying them
hat unless ne gets a report from them
in the next ten days he will certainly
add "A fine. the law imposing a penalty
of $50 for failure TO report on or before
July 21st OF each year. He has to Inn
pose a penalty OF ; per cen - the tax
cf such corporations. partnerships and
io:nt stock associations. the cath sec
ton Of the machinery act imposing
this.
4 number Of industries are ~ spring
up along the line Of the Raleigh and
Pamlico Sound Railway. At the juno
ton OF the railway. which is known aa
PamlicO. two miles north of Raleigh.
there are TO be several plants and two
miles east Of his place there are already
a saw mill and a brick plant with tho
most modern machinery yet seen here.
which is preparing to put brick or tho
market.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-25
THE EXEMPTION LAWS
President of T. P. \. cad a Move
ment for Their Amendment

Mr.. c. C. Mclean, president OF the
North. Carolina division Of the Travel
ers' Protective association, has pre-
pared and mailed 10 business men all
over the state a letter committing the
T. P. A. of the state, if properly sup
ported by the business interests OF the
state. to a fight for amendment Of the
North Carolina exemption laws. 1t
is pointed out that the present laws
were passed a long time ago when con
ditions were very different from those
prevailing now. 1t is charged that
they are often a protection and an en-
couragement TO the dishonest man.
Greensboro Telegram.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-25
Saws He is Charlie Ross.

William Won Hodge, of Galveston,
Texas, who says he is the long lost
Charlie Ross, announced today that
he had collected all the data estab-
fishing his identity and that he would
return to Germantown, Pa, in two or
three weeks and confront Mrs. Ross
He says he will not leave Germantown
until she recognizes him, as her son.
Some interesting Developments are
looked for. as Mrs. Ross a few years
ago denounced Won Hodge as an m
nOster-New York Herald.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-25
Robbed of its Romance.

The duel in Madrid the other day
between a Spanish general and a
Snanish editor was robbed Of much or
its romantic coloring by the use OF pls-
tolls. The affair should by all means
have been pulled off with rapiers. A
hand-to-hand conflict with these, pune
tuated by Spanish oarhs n the CRASH
of steel on steel, would have Deen
much more spectacular. Cd
Sheath! And then, too, people are Ia
BILE to get hurt while fooling with PTS
1ols-Charlotte Observer.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-25
Mecklenburg Declaration and the
Cruiser North Carolina.

We thank the Raleigh News and OD-
server for expressing first something
we have thought Of since we first heard
of the decision to construct the bat
t1eship North Carolina. Here is the
idea: After we have provided an ap-
nronriate silver service for the North
Carolina let us consider how the Meek
lenburg Declaration OF independence
may be ATTACHED TO the cruiser A
most timely suggestion and one ina
should interest and enthuse every true
North Observation-Disclosures News.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-25
"hN NT REGULAR TIME
vie state Normal viii Not be
'" '' Dr. Viewers Death.

u. The NIessenger.)
.r.. X. a.. an+anbar 10
II. of. Io.
+ s.s -- Tors Of the State
+ ... .' .S5riaI college, a
WHICH Is mere to attend the
III. ..,- DR.. NcTvar held
tonight. ann +ao,- 49,
. ill.,, ~'-' TOOK the fol-
10 the opening of
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-25
a Fatal Family Row.

In a family quarrel yesterday morn
ing in his home in the Little Washing
ton section Of this CITY. Charles Sim
mons fatally shot his 0rother-in-law
viii Burke and hastily leaving the
house made good his escape. Burke
fingered until this morning when he
died. Coroner Stanley is holding an
inouest as we 90 10 press.-GoldsborO
Argus.