davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-01-20

DIR. r. F. Graham, who has
been associated with DR.. J. D.
Regan in the practice of DENTS
try, has moved into Offices in I'll
Bank of Lum eerton building.
"A reward of 500 has beer
offereu w UN u. 81 fol
the arrest of Dan Wallace. Cal
cd, who is charged with the nur.
der of Charley Watson, also colo
. ed, !" h {
before CAri-'u
Joe Edwards. who was d
rested and placed in Jail last
Wednesday night, as stated in
Thursdays Ropesonlan, touk al
iron brace from a cot and was
working his way through the
biick wall Thursday, but he was
dlsCoNet, 49,, .s
cell, which will probably h
him until court convpnes
Mr.. W. w. Carlyle, Of the
firm vi Cald Wei, " aItyte,l> ~ =
pairing to engage in the poultr
and trucking business. He Las
secured the services oFaA expert
poultry raiser from Michigan,
who will begin at once the con,
strnction of pens, houses, etc.
Fifteen acres ol lard will be USE
to bCgin with part of the land be-
ing used for raising early vege-
tables.
The De Koven Male Quar-.
-tette, assisted by Miss E5telle
Van Horne, reader, will appear
at the Lumberton opera house
on the evening of FEBRUARY 10Th.
This, the next mum Der Of the
lycCum course, promises to be
one of the MOST delightful enter
,tainments ever given in Lum
bertOn. This quartette has beer
before the lyceum public for sis
seasons aud is now recognized as
one Of the leading quartettes now
before the public.
The proposition of the Allan
tic Coast Line to take off one o
it's trains between FayetteyilI;
and Bennettsviile, S. G, is caus
ing much vigorous protest alon.
that line. The corporation com
mission at Raleigh had al ex
tended hearing on this matte
and the matter of discontin ninj
other trains on this line las
Thursday afternoon. The Coas
Line also wants permission t
discontinue certain trains be
tween Washington and Plymout
and between Weldon and Kinstor
The corporation commission wi
announce it's order in the matte
later. If an order parmittin
this to be done is issued it wi
mean only one train each way
twenty four hours from Fuyettt
vile to Bennettsville.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-01-20

To stop that pain in the back,
that stiffness of the joints and
muscles, take Pineules. They are
guaranteed. Don't suffer from
rheumatism, backache, kidney
trouble, when you get 30 days
treatment for $1.O0. A single
dose at bedtime proves their merit.
Get them today. Sold by J.D.Mc:
MILAN & Son.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-01-20

Pinesalve Carbolized acts like a
poaltice, draws out Inflammation
and poison. Antiseptic, healing
For ohapped hands, lips, outs,
burns. Sold by !. b. Mcmillan
& son. ~
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-01-20

Presiding Elder Moore will
be asked to provide for filing
Rev. E. McWherter's appoint
nents at Maxton and Caledonia
while Le is acting in the capacity
of temporary financial agent of
Carolina Methodist College, which
position Mr.. McWhopter was
asked to fitl at the meeting of the
trustees held in Maxton last
Wednesday, until president for
the college is elected. Tine ST.
lection of q president was left to
a com mittee com posed of Rev G..
T. Adams, chairman; ReVs,J. E
Underwood, A. P: Tyre, E. Me-
Whorter;and Hon. q. T. God win
This committee will report at
Maxton on April 2ad, at which
time the corner .stone of the 9. l.
lege will be lai with Mas) nic
ceremonies. Gen Julian S.
Carr was selected as chief orator
for the corner stone laying.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-01-20

Rings Little Liver Pills wake
up lazy livers, clean the system
sndclean the skin. Try them for
bill business and sick headache
Price 25o. Sold by J. D. McMii-
Ian 8 Son.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-01-20
LOCAL BRIEFS.

cotton To day Ii 10 IL 2 ce
Eggs 20 cent.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-01-20

Mr. G. W. Pleasant, who 10
clsrking for id. Mcmillan & Son,
visited friends . in Raleigh Spn'.
day. -.sz-,- j.
Mr.. George Yakel, Of Kings.
dale, is in town today on bust
ness. - -----
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-01-20


bi apprea ygrHd
a rhyodro epe N8e HAn hngude me ht
tan h HUI GU
get down h reyf 70 gains y
N
j
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-01-20

-Dr. r. f. Graham, who has
been associated with DR.. J. d.
Regan in the practice of DENTS
try, has moved into offices in I'll
Bank of Lum 6erton building.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-01-20

"A reward of 500 has beeI
offered w U u. ~ fol
the arrest of Dan Wallace. Cal
cd, who is charged with the nur.
der of Charley Watson, also colo
ed, - h {
before CMri-'u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
General and Personal News Of Mont
gomery County, Md.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Nd, June IL, 1908
musical was given at the Montgomery
Country Club last evening by Mrs. Su-
same Oldberg and others from Washing
ton. under the direction Of Miss Bliss Fin
ley. The young folks of the club next
Wednesday evening will give dance, and
the evening of June 30 the members will
present a play entitled Men, Maids and
Matchmakers."
Funeral services over the remains Of
Nathan F. Harriss, who died in Baltimore
after a long illness, were held this morn
ing in st. Mary's Catholic Church here
Rev. Philip B. MCGUIRE. the pastor, Off
ciating. The interment was In st. Ga
briefs cemetery, near Potomac.
The annual closing exercises of Sher-
wood High School. Sandy Spring. were
held in Sandy Spring Lyceum. very
large crowd attending. The graduates
were Misses Dorothy Wetherald and Ruth
Shoemaker, both Of whom read fine es-
says. The program also included music
and recitations. an address by President
George H. Lamar of the county school
board and the presentation of money
prizes to Thomas Talbot. Francis Snow
den and Miss Jean Coulter. A resolution
was unanimously adopted by those pres
ent favoring the retention of the corps of
teachers.
Sheriff Mullican has appointed John w.
Cannon. son Of Mayor Cannon of Ken
sington, a deputy sheriff for Wheaton
district.
J. Harry Cunningham and family of
Washington are spending the summer in
KensingtOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
Revenue Service Orders.

Orders and instructions to officers in
the United States revenue cutter service
have been issued from the Office of Capt.
Worth G. Ross. commandant, in the
Treasury Department, as follows:
Capt. B. l.. Reed. granted five days
leave.
Capt. ]. c. Cantwell. granted thirty
days leave, to commence June 10: leave
granted by department letter Of May Is
revoked.
Capt D. p Foley. ordered to proceed to
Wilmington, Del. on official business.
Senior Capt. w. H. Gushing. Captain of
Engineers c. F. CONN and First Lieuten-
ant Of Engineers Hermann Kotzschmar.
constituted a board to witness the under
way trial OF the Davey.
First Lieutenant OF Engineers Hermann
Kotzschmar. ordered to proceed to Will
mington. Del. for duty on board.
Cadets R. A. Boutwell,: J; a; Crutch-
N. Derby. e. NJ. Emmerich, G. l.. Gould.
c. F.. Kniskern. T. 8. Klinger. p. d.
Johnston. 8. w. g. Orr, L. r. Sanford, w.
K. Scanned, J. M. Trick. jr.. e. D. Vos-
bury. jr., J. A. Starr. w. H. Eberly, L. c.
Mueller and E. p. Coughlan. and Cadet
Engineers F. e. Fitch. B. c. McFadden
and c. e. sugden. ordered to proceed to
Norfolk. Va. and report on board the
practice cutter Itasca.
Ensineer-in-Chie c. A. McAllister,
granted three days extension leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
John Allen" a play written around the
genial representative of that name
Heads His Own Company.

Heads His Own Company.
For eight successive years Mr. Hanford
has been at the head of his own COM
pany. the responsible business manager
as we'll as the chief artistic star. His sue
cess has been beyond all anticipation. and
that. too at an epoch when Shakespeare
is popularity supposed out of fashion. Mr..
Hanford has done yeoman service I'm be-
half of the classic and the legitimate.
and none has worshiped more devoutly
at the shrine or kept the fires burning
more brightly on the affairs of the most
prodgious genius ever allotted finite man
in the fancy of the bard of Avon.
His Season Last Year.
Last year his tour opened in Louisville,
Ky, October I. and covered period of
port. Ind. May Q. under the management
Hanford. is Washingtonian Mr.
Walker has been associated with Mr.
Hanford for the past seventeen years.
Antony and Cleopatra The Tanning
OF the Shrew. preceded by the one-act
Napoleonic play The Old Guard" and
1.-The Merchant of Venice constituted the
repertory. Mr. Hanford in the past seven
years has given over 500 performances of
Petruchio i'm THE Tanning of the Shrew
and Haversack in The Old Guard" The
covered nearly 10000 miles. and. notwith
standing the financial depression. was one
Of the most successful of'Mr. Hanfords
career. the business in the Pacific north
west being exceptionally large.
Next season in response to repeated de-
mands Mr.. Hanford will retain the double
bill of The Tanning of the Shrew" and
THE Old Guard in his repertory: also
THE Merchant of Venice He will in
addition make a revival of Much Ado
About Nothing and probably Macbeth
and The Winters Tale
Few actors can show such a consistent
following of Shakespeare and the classics
as Mr. Hanford for he has given twenty
six of his twenty-seven years on the stage
to these plays.
Next season he vii be almost alone in
the presentation of the Shakespearean
drama. for Louis James is to present
Peer Gynt' and 1t is understood that
Mr.. Brady will present Robert Mantell in
other plays than the classics.
Mrs. Hanford, who. on account of i'll
ness. was not with the company the past
season. will rIcst likely rejoin the COM
peny the coming season and again be
sen in the leading ieminne roles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
Whereabouts Of River Men.

Capt. and Mrs. Z. T. Pettigrew and
daughter. and Mrs William Griffith. who
visited this port aboard the power yacht
Emma Augusta, are at Baltimore aboard
the yacht. They will return TO New
London, their home. by the interior
waterways of the coast.
Capt. Henry Babbitt is now in COM
mand Of the four-masted schooner Henry
w. Cramp. employed in the coasting
trade. Capt. E. H. Rabbit is in COM
mand Of the big schooner Mount Hope.
which has made several visits to this
city with ice and other cargoes aboard.
Henry Tolman of New York, who was
engineer Of the steamer st. Johns since
her coming to the Potomac three years
ago. has returned to his home in New
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
AMONG THE CLUBS

The League OF American Pen Women
met as the guests of Miss Elizabeth A.
Hyde. first vice president 1910 Summit
ness session wa held. with the president
Mrs. La Sale Corbell Pickett. in the
chair. at which Mrs. J. d. Alexander Of
Cisco. Tex, was elected delegate to the
forthcoming meeting Of the National Edi-
tortal Association at st. Paul. Mimi, and
the president empowered to select addi-
tional delegates.
The sympathy OF the league was ex-
tended to Mrs. Martha 8. Gielow. who is
now at the Farragut. in the sad accident
which has recently befallen her. and
caused the cancellation of her many lee
ture engagements In behalf Of the South
ern Industrial Association.
Cards received from Mrs Belle Har-
peter Hartness of London. England. a
member of the league. announced the dis
Of the illness OF her husband Mr.. John
A. Hardness. Of her at home day at the
Hotel Cecil. which in the past five years
had become IAN international affair"
The league expresses the hope that these
delightful functions may soon be re-
sumed.
Refreshments were served and a social
time enjoyed. greatly enhanced by several
musical numbers rendered by the quar-
tet. Miss Winifred Hyde. Miss Evelyn
Riemer. among which was a hymn. He
Knows" written by Mrs. Marian Long
fellow ODonoghue.. and selected by the
Rev. w. Garrett Horder Of London an
country several years ago. for his collec-
ton Of worship songs. This hymn has
been sung In the London churches for
some years. unknown to the author until
Thursday evening.
Among other guests present were Mrs.
John Hyde. Prof. and Mrs. L. H. Wilder.
Mrs. Marian Longfellow O'Donoghue and
her daughter, Mrs. Paul Scharf. Miss NJ.
e. Terrence. Mrs. j. o. Estabrook. Mrs.
Marie Graves Bonham. Mrs Myra NJ.
Metcalf. Mrs. Mary Pollock Howard. Miss
Jessie A. Griswold. Mr.. Lang. Mrs. Bell,
Miss H. Rea Woodman. Miss Emma J..
Hughes and Mrs. l.. J. Y. Withee.
The Young woman's Foreign Missionary
Society Of Metropolitan Memorial Church
held its annual mite-box opening at the
home of Miss Rector. These annual meet
ings at the home of Miss Rector have
marking its progress and success. The
occasion Tuesday evening was an espe-
cially pleasant one. as 1t was also q re-
ception to Bishop and Mrs. Bristol. The
GRATED. During the evening Mrs. w.
Sherman Dewhirst. president Of the socie-
ty. presented. on behalf of the young
women. to Bishop and Mrs. Bristol a very
fine pair of field glasses The bishop in
closing his response said: I'VE will take
our last lingering look at the dear home
land through these glasses and catch the
first CLEAN Of tho new land to which we
great possibilities which appeals to US so
strongly"
Rev Dr. Soper Of the Theological Col
lege at Toxic was introduced and gave a
short but interesting address. Dr. Soper
emphasized the conservation Of power in
the union Of Japanese Methodist societies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
The Man Buried Alive

the Atlantic and Pacific coasts are In
process OF construction.
Lightship No. a. completed at Camden
about a month ago. has taken her sta
ton at the entrance to Brunswick har-
Dor and st. Simon and ST. Andrews
sounds. Ga.
Lightship No. 40 is overhauling at Bal
timore. preparatory to taking station on
the middle ground shoals in lower Ches-
apeake bay off the mouth of the York
river. This is a new lightship station
and is made necessary by the construc-
ton of new channel through the mid
die ground shoals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
New Lightship to Be Tested.

The Official trial trip of the new light
house service steamer Manzinita. con-
structed at Camden. N. j.. for the light
house department. will take place to-
morrow. II trials are satisfactory to the
oficials Of the lighthouse department.
work will be pushed on her SO she can
be sent soon to her station on the Pacific.
The Manzinita is one of seven light
house tenders which are to be built by
the Camden shipbuilders for the govern
ment. She is the first of the feet to be
put overheard. Designed for service at
make the trip to the northwest coast
under her own steam.
In addition to the seven lighthouse
tenders, Ave Ightships for stations on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
Married Women Workers.

JO-6rtfatiyt NtWt.
We have been. informed by a very good
authority that many married women en-
ployed in Lancashire loom sheds are
wives of operative cotton-spinners. en-
gineers and cklers-men earning
anything from So to E3 per week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14

1t matters littlo what it Is that you
want-whcther a atnation or a servant
a want ad in The Star will reach the
person who can I'LL your need.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-05-22
She Was Sensitive.

A trolley-car had collided with
a heavily laden milk cart, and sent
can after can of milk splashing
into the street, relates Every
body's. Soon a crowd gathered.
A man, coming up, had to stand
on tiptoe and keep lodging his
head about to see past a stout lady
in front of him. Goodness" he
finally exclaimed, what an awful
wastei"
The stout lady turned and glared
at him. Mind your own bust
ness" she snapped.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-05-22
PERSONALS.

Mrs. A. Bollack went to the
Point this morning for a short visit
Col. w. o. Coleman left thi:
morning for San Benito on bust
ness.
DR.. S. K. Hallam went tc
Donna this morning on business
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Sims are
expected back from Monterey to-
night.
B. d. Newman, the we'll known
merchant, is spending a few days
at Point Isabel.
Mrs. E. K. Goodrich and chill
dren went to the Point today to
spend several days.
Ed Lewis returned to his home
in Mercedes this morning after a
short visit in town.
D. c. Lorimer returned last
night from La Lomita where be
has been for the past few days.
c. K. Watson of Mercedes is a
visitor in Brownsville today, 'hav-
ing arrived in the city yesterday
afternoon.
Frank Caldwell of San Benito
came in by last nights train, and
attended to business matters in
Brownsville today.
Auditor w. I. Church of the St.
L. B. & NJ railway, returned to
Kingsville this morning. after
spending a day here.
Miss Nora Kelly, who has adopt
ed the noble profession of nursing,
is now engaged in nursing at the
Spohn hospital in Corpus Christi.
Miss Annie Rooney Hill and lit
tie sister Sunshine. came in last
evening and are spending a day or
so in town with their father, Lon
c. Hill, being guests at the Miller
Hon. ]. !. Kleiber returned last
night from Corpus Christi, where
he has been attending district
court. He went to the Point this
morning to join Mrs. Kleiber and
daughter, who are spendinga short
time there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Radcliffe left this
morning for West Terre Haute,
Ind. As stated yesterday, they
go for the summer, and will not
return to Brownsville until Novem-
Der. A very pleasant feature of
their summer will be a trip across the
Atlantic TO visit England and Scot
land.
Hon. ]. 7. Canales left today
for Corpus Christi, from which
place he will go to attend the
Democratic convention at Fort
Worth next week. R. Z. Holland,
who left yesterday for Corpus. will
also go to Fort Worth, both he and
Mr.. Canales being delegates to the
convention from Cameron county.
Miss Christine Jagou expects to
leave tomorrow for New York,
whence she will sail for France, to
spend a year with relatives. She
goes to Pau, Basse Pyrenees, in the
south of France. This will be her
first visit to France since she was
quite small child. 1t is possible
that Miss Jagou may decide to re-
main permanently in France, al
though her many Brownsville
friends hope that she may return
here. Ali wish her safe and pleas
ant voyage.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-05-22
OVERTURNED
Hundreds OF Brownsville Readers Know
What 1t Means.

The kidneys are overtaxed;
Have too much to do.
They tell about it in many aches
and pains
Backache, sideache, headache,
Early symptoms of kidney ills.
Urinary troubles, diabetes,
Bright's disease follow.
Mrs. B. NJ. Hancock, of 721
Burleson Avenue, San Antonio,
Texas. says: About seven years
ago, my little girl, who is now
twelve years old, had scarlet fever
and ever since that time had weak
kidneys. She had NJ control over
the kidney secretions at night and
this caused US a great deal of
trouble and worry. l had seen
Doan S Kidney Pills advertised so
highly that l procured a box and
my daughter commenced their use
We are greatly pleased with the
result. Her kidneys are much
stronger, and she has now full
control of the secretions. We feel
that we owe much to Doan S
Kidney Pills
Plenty more proof like this from
Brownsville people. Call at ]. L.
Putegnat's drug store and ask
what customers report.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name oan s
and take no other.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-05-22

|
Mrs. ]. I. Kleiber and little
daughter. Katherine, are visiting
Point Isabel this week.
Mrs. Thos. L. Jones and daught
er, Miss Mary Jones, of Har1ingen
came in by last evenings train.
They are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. c. Tucker.
Miss Anita Cooke. who has held
the position of principal in the
Mecedes public school, and Miss
Josephine Hooks, who is first as
sistant in the same school, return
| ed to Brownsville last evening, the
school having closed, for the sum-
mer vacation Tuesday.
Customs Inspector Francisco
Cortez, who has been in New Or
leans for a short time recently for
the benefit of his health, returned
last night. Mr.. Cortez was operat-
ed upon while in New Orleans by
DR.. Matas, and returns very much
improved by the treatment.
Miss Margaret Brown and Prof.
Charles B. Flow, who were en-
ployed in the Chamberlain Downey
Academy, left yesterday for their
respective homes, Miss Brown for
St. Louis and Mr.. Flow for David
son. N. c. A number of friends
accompanied them to the train to
say goodbye to these popular
young teachers.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-02-06
INGENIOUS DeNlce.

A whole closet in one hanger is the
ingenious device of a Wellesley girl.
She planned it to carry in her trunk
while visiting a fiat dweller during
the holidays. It is made of round
piece of wood a half or three-quarters
of an inch in thickness and eight
inches in diameter. To one side of
the wood small brass hooks are
attached, on which the waists and
skirts are to be hung. On the other
side one large hook is screwed in the
center. to be used for fastening on
closet nails or door knobs Around
the outer edge of the board muslin ian
old sheet will do is tackled in big
plaits so as to cover all the skirts
and waists. The bottom of the mus
lin is finished with a drawstring so
that it may be pulled tight to keep
out the dust.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-02-06

In the direction OF youngster Of
some II years. 1T is outrageous that
you should allow him to be so mean
and contemplate. don't suppose
you ever whipped him in your life"
i certainly never did" replied the
mas er of the house meekly; Il do not
believe in corporal punishment"
Well. do. and I'm going TO tan
that young scoundrers hide. II he had
a licking a week he wouldn't be so
great nuisance to your neighbors
I'm patient man. but he's too much
for me. l wish you would understand
that I'm going TO thrash hint"
My friend. I cannot help what you
do. The law apparently is in your
hands. II you insist upon it. go ahead
and lick him"
The boy was getting an awful troun-
cling when a strange man appeared on
the scene with fire in his eye He lit
into" the irate citizen and nearly wal
lCped the hide off him When the lat
er could escape he appealed to the
master of the house, saying in gasps:
Didn't you - say-I-could-l-lick
that boy of yours? Who was that fell
low who attacked me?"
"Oh. I have no boy. That was the
boys father"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-02-06
Patti Made His Reputation.

Adelina Patti was not always such a
gold mine" to managers as some may
suppose, says Leslie's Weekly. When
she visited New York in 1880, her man
ager, Signor Lugo overreached himself
by starting out on a ten dollar admis-
sion basis. and the venture was q finan-
cial failure, Notwithstanding PATHS
great artistic success. She sang to a
fourteen hundred dollar house on the
first night and on the second to $500.
She got discouraged, as it was her own
venture, and gave 1t up.
The late Henry E. Abbey, who was
bold In his speculations, then engaged
her and her company at $4,000 per con-
cert BE began at Wallack's old thea
ter at Thirteenth street, giving scenes
OF opera. and the concerts there aver
aged over $1,000 performance. but he
lost in the out of town concerts $2O,-
900.
A little later. being asked by De Vivo
to take Patti TO San Francisco, Abbey
replied: "AIy dear De Vivo, | have got
enough OF Patti. lost $4,000, but
made a reputation"