davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-12-24
LOOR OUT TO R ME- .

Get ready tor another Christmas
We will say yen something nn
every porohase from our ~ep!endid
ard satisfying assortment Of Holiday
Goois
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-12-24

PERSONALLY CONDUCTED Tour TO
HAVANA, CUBA, And RETURN,
JANUARY 1lTH 1909, VIA The
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Southern Railway will sell round
trip excursion tickets to Havana,
Cuba, at following rates from poiGts
named: Durham, $4,000; Greens.
boro, s4+5o. Approximately low
rates from other POINTS.
Tickets on sale January l1,h,
good returning to leave Havana,
Cuba, or or before January 9th,
1909. Tickets may be routed
through jacksonville. thence Their
through Knights Key. or Port
Tampa. Coed going and returning
same route. Stop overs will be al
loved !, Jacksonville, St, Aagu--
tine, Palm Beach, Miami. aud Other
points south Of Jacksonville, within
final limit OF ticket. A representa-.
tive will accompany movement, and
1iil look after The comfort aud
pleasure ct the party
For further information as to side
trip tours tron Havana, eight seeing
tours, hotel rates, leaving tine at
principal points. Pollman and State
Room reservations, write j. HI.
Wond. D.. a, Asheville, N. c..
W. IL MeG:amery, + g I. A. Raj.
eigh, N. c.; Il. H. DeButts, P. &
T. "A. Greensboro, N. c.; or cal
On your dero, agents, or write
r l. VERNON. Il. +. A,
Char't tie, n. G.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-12-24

NJ n
Of the number Of days ard mile
age OF the Board of Commissioners
of Orange County for II months
ending lst Dec.. 1903:
J +. McADAMS.
II days a, So per day, 5 81 90
ga I-i.es. 5 cts Per mile, IL 20
S 62 20
j ~. TICKETT.
II days al So per day, 81 90
252 miles, 5 sis per mile, IL so
S So so
S i BROW
II days a, So per day, 81 co
IA %ssiIes, 5 cts per mile, Ill 20
~-
So 90
---
Total. sIs8 0O
/, John Laws, Clerk of the Board
of Commissioners for Orange Coun'
ty, do hereby certify that the torego.
ing Is a true statement Of the nusn'
Der of days eath member efthe
Board attended, nnmI.er Of miles
travelled and the amount ST sa.nts
allowed to each nsesnter- +
This 4,h day of Dec 1908.
JOHN LAWS,
Clerk Board Go. Comm'rs.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-12-24

- Subscribe for the ORANGE
COUNTY OBSERVER. Only /. {
per ann.m 6 months SO cents.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-12-24

-"Aida Ineandesce,t Mantle
Lamp" is the Best and Cheapest
Light in the world It burns kero.
sene oil at cost of | cent for 6
hours Easy to light and no parts
to ge: out of order. It is a Com
plete Substitute tor gas and electric
light tor the home, country or city,
aud is a RAPID seller. You can rave
the price of a lamp in a few months
Mr.. John 3. Kirkland, H,lis boro. N
@, is the Sole Agent tor Orange
County. Mr. Kirkland will canvass
tie courty for this worde'fol lamp.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-12-24

GA ]. I'D a- - &a-
Bears She Tic kind YeH Have Always Bought
'ls4 AZ l~7NEZM
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-12-24
RATEs OF ADVERTISING:

Advertisements Will be Inserted tor
sl.G0 per square zone iuch) Tor the first
and iity cents for each subsequent pub,
l~ication.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-12-24

"Foutzs7 sold by ". A. HAYES, HIsboro, \. C.. The Uavid E. Fontz c.
Manntetn.er, Batiaore
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-12-24

VIII soop be here ana we are opening up the hands
line of
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25

Smart school gowns are made with skirt cut
en- forrne and gathered slightly to plain oooice
that IS covered with bertha arrangement nas
also covers the top Of the sleeves.
nice long line is given the figure OF girl OF
dozen years by q box pleat that runs from neck
IN hem back and front. On It's edges are many
buttons The pleats OF skirt and bodice-aIl IN ohe
CO bsId fat on the sides by a belt that passes
under the box pleat. The sleeves are OF the
material gathered little at the arm holes ana
again into loose narrow cuffs The gown is OF
a duu blue and black plaid: the belt buttons ana
narrow curved band outlining the round neck are
of black velvet The hat accompanying 1t Is OF
soft black felt, trimmed with an enormous DO"
NJ wide soft black ribbon posed directly IN fronI
A little coat that entirely covers the ffock De-
meath for a tiny girl, IS of white and oIack
checked velvet. II has rounded front corners that
Ian q little in buttonins. and Is henmed with
tVo-inch band Of black satin There arc rosetleS
~ black satin to fasten IL pricked with nat but
,o,s Rlack satin also finishes the neck and the
sleeves.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25

much like that to deal with. which brought mob
of excited parents around TO the school Oh. prin-
cipal has a few matters 10 attend TO besides peda-
gogical and administrative ones" And Miss Will
Jams turned TO consult with the school nurse
about a child who had tuberculosis. and whom they
wanted to get into a sanatoriuu.
IT'S the days l spend cIutching at air that tire
me-" said Miss Kate Won Wagner, principal OF
Public School 2 in The Bronx. with corps OF fifty
seven teachers and twenty-five hundred pupils
bows and girls. When ! spend day working
with the olAAses and discussing plans and results
with tho teachers. no matter how full the day L.
don't feel tired. But it's the thousand and ono
extra things coming in that wear to rags and
fraxzles. For instance. I've written seven letters
this last week in the effort to induce parent to let
us take his boy to occulist He insistei-tne
parent dld-that the boy could well as he
could. In the end 1t was found that the child was
struggling along with one-third vision"
One father who notified by principal that
his child needed ear treatment wrote the following
note in reply:
Deer Mis- Robbinsson:
'Iky ctn heer alrite. Wen / told him ky weer
goin to Kony Hand Sunday. he herd rit away IL
he doant heer in skool. hit him a wack on the eer
wich viii open them up.
"1AspsSthxs 4 sTE11LS
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
DUTIES OF PUBLIC
SCHOOL PRINCIPALS
PEDAGOGY PLAYS SMALL
PART IN DAYS WORK.
Diplomacy and Quick Wit Mast BE
Theirs IN abundance to Meet
Emergencies.
Emergencies.

Mrs Klein says she must see you about ber
'Chonnie.' As I don't know German cant naAe
out what the trouble is
The East Side principal turned weary look on
her clerk 1t was II o'clock. and she ought to De
with the eighth grade that minute. breaking IN
substitute who had Just arrived TO take the Piace
of sick teacher. Before her was pie Oh repoi'S'
letters. etc, which required her personal atten-
ton A teacher had just notified her that lock
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25

The City Federation OF womens Club, dsoiaas
Yesterday morning at It's nrst convention OF the
season that It would not agitate for poI,o. uoran
just at present A resolution asking for Tn. an
pointment OF such oracials. under the name OF
peace officers" TO be charged with the welfare
and conduct OF children on the streets and In the
parks, was presented by the Women's Dernocratic
club of which Mrs. Howard 5. Crosby is presi-
dent. and struck responsive chord In the soul or
Mrs Thomas II. Whitney. president of the C,Iir
Dwelers Association. She complained bitterly OF
the boys who blow tin whistles on her block and
said that her appeals to the existing male police
force had been entirely without effect Appeals To the
boys have also been Intellectual and the resolution
Mrs. Whitney said, had given her her first ray OF
hope
Society" q uaazahsz zel1 sIs eeuld only paAkA "a
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25

The International Art Society-Airs J. Christie
-,l,a- Marks uresident-xl have q members meet
ing tomorrow evening At the Waldorf-Astor1a-
TIE programme win include songs by Harry l.
Reed recitations by Miss Eleanor Jones-Page, and
greetings from the guests OF honor, Mrs William
Grant brown Edward Severn. president OF the
New York State Music Teachers Association, and
Dr. 3 Hobson Carroll, Of Dublin University
The international Art Society WAS organized
rirnartly 10 protest against the custom current in
some clubs Of expecting artists 10 give their ser
vices a club meetings for nothing
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
Notes OF the Clubs

there until spring, as permission not granted
until late
The New York woman's Press Club viii hold its
first social Of the next Saturday afternoon
at the Waldorf Astoria Literature" will be the
topic of the day Mrs. Theodosia Pickering Garri-
son will read some original poems, Miss Jessie Rit-
tenhouse will talk of Boston writer's. and Dillon
Wallace will read q story OF Mexico.
Auxiliary No !. of Stony Void sanatortuH, Mrs
Charles Gilmore Kerley, chairman will hold Its
first meeting OF the at the homo OF Mrs
William A. Snonson, No. 43 West list street at
o'clock tomorrow. The Rev. Frank Oliver Hall,
Of the Church Of the Divine Paternity, Will speak.
and there will be music The sanatorum was WIS.,
ited during the by delegates from the Inter
national Congress on Tubercuoss
The Town and Country League, of which Mrs.
Emma Erskine Hahn OF Stamford. Conn, is presi-
dent was organized last March by women living
out OF town, but desiring city home where they
can spend a day a week. or longer as they de
sire It's only aim Is comfort and convenience
Of its members, and until II obtains possession OF
its home II will meet at the Hotel Astor The
other officers are: Mrs. Edward Cummings Of Ir
vington, n. Y. and Mrs George Jackson. OF New
ark vice-presidents; Miss Beatrice E. Lane OF New
York, secretary; Miss Harriet w. Morgan OF New
Haven treasurer. and Miss Clara West. of New
Rochelle, auditor.
The minerva CIubs or which Mrs. Howard MAC
Mutt is president will hold its first meeting of the
seasSn tomorrow at the wsidort-Astor4a. Henry
James Hhwn VIII Speak "Oral English and Per-
sonAi Culture"
The wom.ns Democratic Club Will give q rsoep-
tion for William Jennings Bryan, the Democratic
nominee for President. tom at the Waldorf
| Astoria at 10 E. m
Miss Lizzie Woodbury. Law. president of tho Ma
of NeV
ception yesterday afternoon ct her home, No. 4e
East goth street, for the members and officers OF
| the society and the colonies. branches. The
house decorated with the society colors red
and white with carnations and autumn leaves and
! Mrs. James A. Blanchard presented the guests TO
| the president and receiving party. On Thursday.
October 2s the society Will hold Its regular business
passting At psineninoA
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25

The West Side Assembly Card Club, which sup
ports a nurse n the tenement districts and other
wise works for the poor OF New York, announces
p social eucLre and bridge series. 10 be held at
the Hotel Marseile. beginning the afternoon OF
MONDAY November 2. Those who desire enter
are requested 10 write the president, Mrs Andrew
i Iapsett No. % Myrtle avenue. Plainied. y J.
The Evening West side Assemblies Club viii
have among other entertainments couple OF
dances during the winter
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25

The New York Fresh Air Fund for adults and
elderly people is an incorporated body now. II has
5ast been reorganized and equipped with d compile
raent u officers The newly elected president
Adrs- Edwin Ruthven Fay; Mrs. Louis X Nicely
raonds Is first vice-presdent Mrs. James McComb
recording secretary, ard Miss Isabella McAllister
treasurer.
The society purposes TO build rest cottage on
sts property a. Deal Beach. Mrs Louis K. Nicely
xaonds Of Morris Plains. y. J., has given Gboo
toward building the cottage. and the
rnsbers Of the society Of getting Il completed that
during the Ttntsr q ser1es Of entertainments viii
Be given % perfect arrangements for receiving
guests there next GUNNER.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25

The National Society OF the Daughters Of 1872
for the State Of Kew York has begun the seasons
work with j directors meeting and on November
VIII hold tie first state meeting II viii be
Ilaonico's and after the usual business there viii
be a lecture By Mrs Kate Epson Clark During the
season. and beginning with the morning OF Friday.
November g. the society Will hear series of
talks on current history by Miss Janet E Rich
ards 0f Washington. The tablet which TO
As.s been 11ut up by the Daughters ct Castle Clin
a. aas Aquar.um) fhiH fsu viii not be placed
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25

appear ridiculous TO pass this resolution
So the resolution laid the table. and tns
police force is saved for the present from feninns
poachng it, preserves
Inspired by the example OF the New Jersey aaD
women whose long crusade for the preservation U
the Palisades has ended in triumph. the convention
voted TO form Hudson River league, 70 oo-ope1N-o
with other organizations havtOs ter tA~as 49,
fhs ag>s@xsAtlea s< kAA AsAasleA s< TIA &sses@A
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
HirshfeId Fur Co.

So W. 21st St. 9Th Ave, Tel 1I2S-Grsrneroy-
These OLD RELIABLE, PRACTICAL FURRIERS sEe
specialists remodelIing all kinds Of furs; nog IS the
best time; prices rule here; old furs taken in
change For new. OR WE PAY SPOT CASH. We need
them remOdelltng purposes
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
A. GOIDGEIER,

Ladies' Tailor aud Furrie-. ssSI BROADW Az
Phone 5l9R Riverside and N'fth -
NJ tmportAtiOns OF fine WooIv2s % tls -.
popular shades and fabrics and STYLES fo "a.
Ny great success Is due the fact thet -
patrons always assured OF best quality, cOrrocL
and perfect mt Prices OF suits. $50 OC and u2 Hs'
chserfully furnished
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
4 BRIGHT RED COSTUME.

Striking indeed is Russian costume OF Ofish'
red cloth The pleated skirt Is piaan uhoeF 'Ao
three-ouarter long coat. This Is cut out on one
s,ae into q shallow square, filed with the blacK
soutsche braid lattice work mentioned above There
are large buttons covered with black satin ana
loosely arranged black belt A bit Of the netuhs
Is at the neck. It would be extremely oeOoin
ing and unusual the right child-dark ana sieh-
der and from TO twelve years
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25

American Influence Appears in These Modes Soft oolos
Blended In Picturesque Frocks

others also of lace. but fitting closely the n'ue @
arm TO the elbow It ali tiny that It's exquisite
detail IS amazing.
Even the little ones have days when INC nui
1re and the corner OF a sofa drawn near II ho!u
.ttr,ctions. For these days IS delicious nttls
robe de chaubre Of soft, washabls blue nenheE
flannel as soft as silk. Shaped with sugsesooh
OF the Japanese IN the cut OF the cornIor1aolo
sleeves with turn-up cuffs. caught to holo hAio-
kerchief. It is turned into Empire oy "iue' so-
an, so.b nsssad high under the arms and tied at
one side of the front into loose knot with f1nscd
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
MILLIUS

Ladies' Partisan Hairdresscr.
Wishes announce his patrons the eXhloiISn
OF hai-dre~slng. hair goods '
naments mH1Icurtng every tbing cor oeautisylns
the HAIR. at THE PLAZA HOTEL t5Sth St sntranoSi
and IL West 26th
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
UI2LTKIYJ7l-;;E75I!II!l

Tea. Chocolate Ice Cream Sets etc. All KINDS -
Fancy Chinaware. Oriental Screens and Toys
Drawn Linens. SIX KimonOs hOJINA q iNAlA11Le
co. Importers Japanese Goods. ~ sixth Ave- ne~f
44th St, Opp. HppOdrOme.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25

The Minerva Club. OF which Mrs. Howard Mac
Mutt president will hold its FIRST meeting of the
sesRon tomorrow at the wsldorS-Astcr4a. Henry
James HAwn VIII speak "OraI English and Per
sonni Culture"
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25

The womans Democratic Club viii give q rsoep-
ton for William Jennings Bryan the Democratic
nominee for President. tomorrow the Waldorf
Astoria 10 g.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
Naiioaal Gas & Electric Fixture Go.

GG2 aSsIhi5 silver 4'i35 sad 5G IL :SaS is
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
S5O, REGULAR PRICE sSO
QUASH POLICE WOMEN

Mr., Kneitcl win personally attend To all dtti,.,
assures perfect fitting and highly artistic rar
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-21
PRICE OF SILVER.

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Bar silver,
40 7-8 cents; Mexican dollars, 45c.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-21

Chicago Cattle.
CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-Cattle receipt,
1900; steady. Beeves 3.25@7.60.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-21
PUPILS WILL
ENJOY REST OF
OVER A WEEK
School Children Win Have
Plenty of Time to Linger
Over That Pumpkin Pie Ma
Is Going to Make.

There viii be no school next week
and the children OF the public schools
of Bisbee will have a play spell 70
enjoy their Thanksgiving thoroughly,
and IN thCir own way. Thy will also
have the opportunity they desire 20
have fine rest before they eat then
Thanksgiving turkey and after they
nave dined.
According to Supt. c. +. Philbrook,
the pupils Of the public schools OF TINS
city have earned good rest, as their
work during this year has been espr-
Lcially good, and the showing made
thus far has been excellent. Starting
| today the vacation win be of ten days
duration
1t is the teachers institute which
convenes at Tombstone on Monday
next which has made it possible 70
give the children this long holiday
There viii be one hundred and fifty
teachers In attendance at the insti-
tute. The law of the territory makes
ii imperative that the teachers be in
attendance at the institute, which will
convene for three days. As the nexl
day Is Thanksgiving. it was not
though expedient for the SCHOOLS of
Bisbee to open Friday for one days
work only next week
On Sunday afternoon Miss Wilmer,
of the art department of the Bisbee
schools. will leave for Tombstone, in
company with several of the other
teachers, to arrange the art depart
ment exhibit, which win be ON display
there during the three days of the in
q fe- mil he, 81 1.
tons, as well as feature of the meet
Ing. as the Bisbe art department has
been one of the most important of
the schools OF Arizona.
A Review reporter called at the art
department yesterday, and was won
derfully impressed with the work
which is being done there 1t is very
far in advance of that of last year,
and many new features have been IN
troduced during the present year.
This has become one of the leading
features of the work in public schools,
and is creating much interest.
Among the interesting work which
is being done now in the art depart
ment is that of the crayon and stain
glass work.
In the crayon work there are many
things which recall historic incidents
Of the first Thanksgiving of the pill
grims. Ii will be remembered that
the Mayfiower rode at anchor of
Fcrefather rock, at Plymouth, Mass,
IN 1920. In the art department sever
al excellent suggestions of this, cun-
sisting Of a sketch of Priscilla Mulleni
and her spinning wheel.
In the imitation of stained glass, |
there are many things of special In /!
teTests, consisting of animals, marine !
scenes, mosaics, etc, all being excep-
Lionally well done. The pictures of !
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-21
HARLIN NOT GUILTY,
SAYS JUDGE HOGAN
One of the Cases in the Re-
cent Free For All
Fight,

Justice Hogan last night gave his
decision in the case of Charles Har-
lin, charged with fighting, to the ef-
feet that the man was not guilty.
Harlin was alleged to have been one
of the participants In the free-forall
which took place up Brewery Gulch
at the old Reception bar a few days
ago, in which the Irish and Firms are
said to have crossed bats"
A large crowd of Firms were about
the court yesterday for several hours,
awaiting the verdict in the case. The
court could not render 1t at the time.
as the jury in another case was ocs
cupying the court room.
There are half a dozen or more cases
to come up, along similar lines. It
is not known what bearing this decis-
ion viii have on the other cases, II
any.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-21
CERTIFICATES OF
ELECTION ISSUED
List of Those Who Receive
Official Papers in CO.
chiSe County.
(special 10 the Review.l

y
TOMBSTONE. Ariz.. Nov. 90
Clerk Berner of the Board of Super.
visors was busy today in mailing out
the certificates of election TO those
who were successful in the recent
election. Those who will receive
these certificates are:
Ben Goodridge, councilman.
Neil Bailey. Fred Suffer, Oscar
Roberts. assemblymen.
Jack White, sheriff.
G. w. Hicks, treasurer.
C. A. Mcdonald, recorder
Frank w. Goodbody, probate Judge.
John S. Williams, district attorney.
=. II. Slower, school superintend-
ent.
]. S. McNeish, surveyor.
Jacob Shearer, G. j. Mccabe. SUI
pervisors.
Precinct Officers.
Tombstone-Dan Mcfarland. lust
ice of the peace; George Brayin, con
stable.
Bisbee-T. D. Burdick, Morris High.
justices Of the peace; d. e. Twomey,
Farley McRea, constables.
Lowell-Owen Murphy, justice of
the peace; L. e. Bailey, constable.
Naco-J. NJ. Hall, Justice of the
peace; ]. ]. Newell, constable.
Douglas-Ben Rice, justice of the
peace; Frank Clark, constable.
Plrtleville-William Taylor, Justice
of the peace; Clarence Reese, CON
stable.
Hereford-C. H. Holmes, Justice Of
the peace; H. e, Fletcher, constable.
Carr Canyon-W. ]. Berner, Justice
of the peace; Z. ]. Foster, constable.
Fort Huachuca-Sidney Simpson.
justice of the peace; C. L. Turner,
constable.
Fairbank-John Stone, justice of the
peace; William Bennett, constable.
Benson-H. ID. Cheseldine, Justice
of the peace; Frank Trask, constable.
WILCOX. c. Page, justice of the
peace; Bud Snow, constable.
st. David-H. o. Post, justice of the
peace; e. H. Tilton, constable.
Teviston-H Hendrick, Justice of
the peace; w. T. Williams, constable.
Pearce-William d. Monmonier,
justice of the peace: Scott Catlif.
constable.
Gleeson-Sidney Ridgeway, justice
OF the peace; ]. Fl. Bright, constable.
Paradise. G. Hancock, Justice of
the peace; J. c. Coryell. constable.