davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-27

sfxty-four Connecticut delegates at tended the national congress of the D. A. R. in Washington last week. The state Is entitled to S2. Connecti- cut, in addition to $6oo0 contributed by Mrs. John T. Manson of New Ha- ven for the finishing and furnishing of the Connecticut room in Continent al hall, the Connecticut Daughters contributed $67S to be used in furnish ing the board room.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-27

A little warm sunshine will make the early radishes, lettuce. peas and beets grow rapidly. after two days rain
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-27

Botanfsts have collected among spring flowers, which are unusually early this year, hazelnut, yard violet. adder's tongue, cinquefoil, bloodroot, magnolia, cowslip, Norway maple. white trillium, celandine, spring beau ty, strawberry, birdsfoot violet, dog violet, Jack-in-the-pu pulpit, and wild co1umbine.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-27

Manager T. w. Jackson's Clara Tur- ner company, after good business in Vermont, is in Holyoke. Mass. this
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-05-16
Invited.

rnediatelT replaced in a very f"w minutes;
Diseases peculiar "a men. or any complicated
trouble beyond the aid OF the general l'rac-
titioner. And if You have tried everything;
again. THIN Go aud See fh,s advanced al;G
prog"css.vt Specialist OF experience and rep.
utaton Who, Ii there is cure for you viii
bring it about and produce it with the aid OF
tho greatest Scientific achievements Of modern
times which he has mastered and mas at his
commands.
NO MATTER - What your aiiment may
be; NO MATTER what others may have told
you. No Matter what your. experience may
have been with Other Phrsicisns. Hospitals.
Santarums, Institutions or Patent Medicines,
it will be to your advantage to see this re-
acknowledged to be the greatest center o.
Medical Learning in the world today. Go
then, and have it forever settled in your mini
be had. Ii your case is durable, he will put
you on treatment at once, and give you ali
such med ici;ss or remedies and preparations
needed to effect your Cure. II incurab1e. He
sci and advice as may prolong your life.
*REMEMBER-This is not scheme or catch
or snare to get Your money anu run. as Is
too often the case. This is a legitimate prop
ostion and You deal with your Doctor Your
self and direct. Every Statement here mad
is guaranteed as True. y visit for Consul.
tation and examination will cost you moth
ing and implies no obligation whatever. /
will restore you to perfect health. and ma:
mean the saving of your life. Nominal fe'
will be charged only if the Case can be treat
ed with a view to cure.
Do not put off this duty you owe TO your
self. Your Family, your Friends and YOU
relatives who now may late
be suffering because OF your neglect to nigh
Disease and procure Health without whcl
Life instead OF Pleasure becomes IL m,sera
BILE and painful Burden.
Remember the Date and Place.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-05-16

cure to stay cured every case take Tor
treatment. Surgical Cases / treat without OPP
Grafton or suffering. Without Ether or Chic
reform, without detention from Business or
Plea sure.
This North Carolina Doctor, registered and
licensed By the State for the Cure OF all Ner-
yous, Special and Chronic Diseases OF Men,
Wornen and Children, Treats all his Patients
in person. No hired Assistants to split the re-
sponsibility. He treats the following Diseases
only: All Nervous Disea such as Neuras-
thenia, Neuralgia. Melancho!ia, Nervous De-
biity, Spinal Irritation. Hysteria. Paralysis,
Epilepsy, Fits or Falling Sickness, Chorsa
Dizziness, Sleeplessness Headache or Mi
.raine. Heart Disease like palpitation gen.
the Blood or Skin like Anemia scrofula. Ecze-
ma, Ulcers, Tumors. Growths, SweIlings,
,i1nples, etc. He wants to NEE. all sick per.
sons who suffer from, Chronic Constipation,
dyspepsia, liberation or Diiation of tbs.
Stomach OF Intestines, Hernia, Rupture OF
the Bowels, Appendicitis. piles, itching, bleed.
ing, @p-otrudins or internal n Character.
largement or displacement. or congestion
Cirrhosis, hardening engagement. Disco
es OF tho Kidneys ike Brights Disease, Dia
betes, Dropsy. Gra7el, Uric Acid, Scaidlns
Crination, Sexual Impotence. weakness or irri
liability. Diseases OF the bladder. Catarrh in
all its forms. Purulent, discharging OF DR.,
| Catarrh OF the head. Throat, lungs or Bron
| Systemic. This enemy of the human race.
| He is now able to cure in short time b.
| an original and new method OF Osmosis Oh
| absorption. Asthma in ill its forms. Con
| anteed if in the early Stages, before destruc
| ton OF tissues has set in. Deafness causes
| by it. have cured frequently in so min
utes Sometimes accompanied by Head noises
| Cured to stay Cured. Diseases OF Women
| Uterine orr Ovarian most surcessfull.
| Vested. Disbursements in form in,
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-05-16
Points For Observers of t
Gomez.

Prof. John F. Lanneau, of
Wake Forest College, writing to
the News and Observer about the
comet, says:
ION the 18th, when it crosses
the line joining earth and sun, its
tail, if of usual length, will
sweep by the earth and on to-
wards Antares, the conspicuous
red star in the sutheast, at II o..
m.
st will be we'll that night, be-
tween IL and II o'clock, to look
in the direction Of Antares. Then.
for the first time at night, we
may See tne hazy stream of the
comets long. filmy tail. The
comet that night passes to the
east of the sun. On following
nights it will be seenin the west.
ern sky soon after sunset. But
it wlli be again paled by the
bright moon until after the oath
Still it will be conspicuous.
Visible the 21st, until 9 D. m.
the Zd, until about 10 p. M. tn.
2d and oath, until about half
past 10 o'clock the 25th and 18th
until nearly II o'clock: and tn,
rest Of the month until littl
after IL p. m.
The relative positions of tn
earth, sun and comet now ar
very nearly the relative position
they had in the year 1906. Sol
not enfeebled by age. the come
after the 18th will appear to U
about as it appeared to Willial
the Conaueror.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-05-16
IN SOCIAL REALMS .
Miss Jessie Fuller Entertains the
Round Dozen Club.

Round Dozen Club.
Miss Jessie Fuller entertained
the Round Dozen Club Thursday
afternoon at the home of her
father, Mr.. C. NJ. Fuller, corner
OF Chestnut and sixth streets. All
The members of the club were
present and the invited guests
were Miss Mary G. McNeill and
her guest, Miss Jennett Mcneil
Of Montpelia, Mrs. J. M. Whit
field, and Miss Annie Laurie Bur-
ton of Danville, Va. who is visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. S. Sledge. A Lincoln Pen
ny"contest was one of the amuse-
ments, in which quite a number
had to cut for the prize, but Miss
Ruth Whaley won and received
the pink ribbon. After this con-
test the guests We're all given an
Ilish potato each and some It's
sue paper, with instructions to
dress the potatoes; and for the
best dressing Mrs. Malcolm Whit
field received a baby-doll pin
,cushi,n. Refreshments were
served and there was much mus
ic rendered by Miss Leslie Proc
tor. The afternoon as a whole
was one of many joys.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-05-16
Railroad Schedule CHANGES.

By change of schedule which
went into effect yesterday at
noon, east-bound Seaboard pas
senger No. 40 arrives at Lum-
berton at $50 a. M. instead of
1O:4O. No other Seaboard train
is affected. A change went into
effect on the Raleigh & Charles
ton road at the same time and
the morning train from Lumber
ton to Marion, S. c., now leaves
at 9:55 instead of l0.45.
A change Of schedule went
into effect on the Virginia & Car
DINA Southern yesterday and
some changes were made this
morning which go into effect to.
morrow. No. 70, morning train
from Hope Mills. will arrive al
SAB instead of 7::3O, leaving Hope
Mills at 7:45 instead instead Of
$50: No. Ga, morning train t.
Hope Mills, leaves at 9:35. a.
formerly; No. IS, evening trair
from Hope Mills, will arrive a
6:l5 instead of 6, and No. 78
evening train to Hope Mills
will leave at 1886 instead of It's
arriving at Hope Mills at 9:35 in
stead of 8:15. These change
are made on account of change
on the Coast Line and much bet
| ter connection will be made a
Hope Mills with Coast Line train
than was made by the forme
schedule.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-05-16
Johnson.
Sunday.
IL. % a. m. Sermon.-Rev. D. B.
Humphrey.
Man Killed by Brayboy Arthu,
Pone, and not Jones,

The name of the man who was
killed near Dillon, S. c., three
weeks ago by Tom Brayboy, who
gave himself up and was taken
to Dillon last Tuesday by Sheriff
S. V. Lane, of that county. was
Arthur Pone, and not Jones, as
first stated. Pone was a grand
son of Zeke Pone, a well-known
Indian who lives near Ten Mile
and who was in town Saturday.
Arthur Pone was shot Friday,
April 22d, and died on the follow
ing day. His grandfather says
that on mis- death-bed he stated
that Brayboy shot him for moth
ing. Zeke Pone saws that the
two men had been at outs, had
made up. and then had another
fuss. Arthur Pone leaves wife
and a 1O-months-old baby who
live with Zeke Pone. Brayboy,
as has been stated, claims that
the shooting was in self defense.
1
Samuel O. Fleming, abont 20
years old, a member of promi-
nent family of Laurens. S. c..
was found dead in his room at
Davidson College. where he was
a member Of the graduating
class, Thursday evening, his po-
sition indicating that he died in
"a convulsion. He was popular
and considered one Of tt e bright
est students Of the college.
The closing exercises of the
East Carolina Teachers Training
School at Greenville will be hello
Friday. Goth inst. from II 0 clock
| a. m. to p. m.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-05-16
Miss Mildred Mcintyre Enter
tains the Xxx Club.

reported for The Rotesonian.
The Xxx Club was beautifully
entertained by Miss Mildred Nc
Intyre Friday afternoon at the
home Of her parents, Mr.andMrs.
Stephen Mcintyre, cornerof Wal
nut and Sixth streets. Theguests
were received by Miss Mildred,
who ushered us into the sitting
room. After much talking and
laughing we were presented with
a contest, the answers to be
names of songs, thus: "A song Of
summer past and gone, and one
sweet flower left forlorn"-
Last Rose of Summer
When the papers were correct
ed it was found that Misses jamie
Carlyle, Lillian Proctor and An
ME Ruth Caldwell had answered
all the questions correctly. In
cutting Miss Lillian Proctor was
successful and was presented
with a silver hat pin.
Delightful refreshments OF
cream and cake were served.
After much merriment, as the
hour for departing had arrived.
we departed, assuring Miss Nc
Lntyre we had spent a most
pleasant afternoon in her home.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-05-16
News Notes and Personals From
Raft Swamp.
Correspondence of The Robesonian.


Buie. May 13-Miss Ellen Pow
ers, of Columbus. spent Tuesday
night at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. E. Tyner.
Sorry to report Mrs. ]. J. Pre-
watt very i'll. Hope she will
soon be out again.
MIR. and Mrs. Edmo, d Martin
and three children, of Talors-
VILE. spent Saturday, Sunday
and Monday with relatives.
Sorry to report Mr.. Collie Pre-.
watt still i'll, but hoE & for him a
speedy recovery.
The infant Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Iyner, of Columbus, dice
MOI day after being i'll for some
time.
Just Us"
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-05-16
UNION MEETING.
Robson Baptist Association at
Hog Swamp Church May 27-
29-Programme.

roy anime.
The Union Meeting of the
Robson Baptist Association will
be held at Hog Swamp church,
May 1928. The following pro-
gramme has been prepared:
FRIDAY.
11.00 a. m. Doctrinal Sermon by
Rev. J. NJ. Dunaway.
II m. Organization.
100 pm. The Scriptural Qualif.
cations for Church Membership
Rev. D. P. Bridges, Rev. w.
S. johnson.
2.15 pm. Should the Churches
Exercise Greater Care in
Granting letters of Dismission
Rev. w. S.Ballard, Rev. ]. M.
Fleming.
800 p. m. The Pastor: o. How
Should he be Called! (2) His
| Salary. Rev. j. !. Scott, Rev.
| r. N. Cashwell.
SATURDAY.
10 90 a. m. The Sunday School
% Should it be Supported anc
/ Controlled by the Church? Rev
/ r. A. Hedgepeth. (2). The I'm.
! portance of having Trained
/ Teachers-Rev. A. A. McCell
and. 81. Some Reasons why
there Should be a Monthly
Collection for Thomasville Or
! phanage- DR.. r. T. Allen.
1l.W a. m Sermon on ''Christia1
,, Stewardship by Rev.. C. H
> Durham.
1.30. p. m. The Laymen's Move
; ment''-Rev. l. P. Hedgepeth
: Rev. w. J. Fulford.
: 2.15 D. m. Ministerial Education
Rev. c. G. Wells. Rev. E.O
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-05-16
Continued from page one)


ther that excepting Guilford coun-
ty, Robson county has more
special-tax school districts than
any other county in the State, the
glory of which. he contended,
belonged to Superintendent j. R.
Poole. After this speech Prof.
McCanless announced that pic
mic dinner would be spread in
the grove. And it was. the like
Of which one seldom ever sees.
On most every public occasion
where speakers have the oppor-
tunity they have much to say
Observation-Disclosures and that
the girls should be taught how
to cook, all of which no doubt is
well; and if there should be any
demand for teachers along this
line che would make no mistake
in recommending the cooks of
the Philadelphus vicinity. If
their demonstration be any evil
dence. they are graduates.
Something after 2 o'clock the
crowd re-assembled for the at
ternoon exercises. Prof. Mccain
less announced the exercises for
the evening to begin at $3.50
O'Clock, after which Supt. ]. R.
Poole introduced Mr.. w. S.Cobb,
president of the Farmers Coun-
ty Union, who made a short
speech, but said much. sr.Cobb
said as president of the Union he
had made every effort possible
to have a speaker on agriculture
at the close of every school in
the county, because he believed
that the people needed some stir
ring up along this line. He said
that the farmers school had
been experience and their books
signboards and almanacs. He
introduced DR.. .. H. Hill, presl-
dent Of the A. and M. College
Raleigh, who delivered an able
agricultural address. Our op.
portunities are great, he contend
ed, and are we going to make use
of them. Dame Fortune visits
everybody once and then sends
her daughter, Misfortune. HI
said that competition in all kinds
of work is growing so great tina
it is necessary for every one t.
have an education and especial,
is it so with the farmer. Tn,
soil must be looked after because
it is the greatest asset the farm
er has, and to take care of AM
improve it he must be educated
, DR.. Hill declared that poIitica
speakers are continually harpin.
on the natural resources ofNortl
Carolina, when as a matter 0
fact the State mas none except
: little pine timber, her people an
/ their possibilities. He said tn
jewels of our country are ou
boys and girls and that every Ell
fort possible should be made
make them stronger and better
f DR.. Hills speech from start
= finish was an excellent one and
q is a great pity that all Of the pei
pie Of Robson county couldn
6 have heard him. With this speec
: the days exercises came to
i close.
: Prof. McCanless and his corr
3 of teachers-Mrs. McCanless, il
}. termediate department; Mis-
Katie Buie, primary departme1
= and Miss Glennie Graham. M
k sic-have much of which to
proud. For this year there WEI
q about so pupils enrolled and IL
q average attendance was som
q thing over Is per cent.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-05-16

britishcanadian
Medical Expert,
Surgeon and
Diagnostician.
Or. Packard has been
educated in and grad
Hated from the hest
hospitals and cole ges
Of Europe and AaK .ics.
Consultation and EXAM
instiou Free, Invited {
Strictly Confidential.
No cases taken or
treated without q per-
sonsI examination con-
sulta!ion or interview.
No mail order business jeae
or correspondence solicited
Read this carefully. If yoH
are in peod health. give it
to . sick friend uho will
thank you.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-05-16

The splendid work of Chamberlain 8
Stomach and Liver Tablets is daily
coming to light. No such grand rene
dy for liver and bowel troubles was ey-
er known before. Thousands bless
them for curing constipation. sick head.
ache. biliousness. jaundice and indipes-
| ton. Sold by DR.. J. D. Mcmillan Z
Son and The Pope Drug Co.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-05-16


more remarkable cures
in the Southern States
than any living physi-
clan.
No incurahle cases
taken for treatment.
All cases taken for
treatment will De guar
anteed a cure,
| see all patients in
person. No substitute :;
or assistants employed
or trusted.
Minols without !h4iT 1a-'
ents or wives without tI:e.:
husbands will NOT be aa'
mitted to consultation
unless accompanied by
their local physiciaa.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-05-16
Look and Read.
Come Let us Show You. For There
is Always Something Doing.

We have 1000 land
about 10 miles from Lumberton the Elizabeth which
going sell to bargain. The place mas quite
bit of cleared land mill
We have beautiful lot Second Pine
streets in which there bargain for ard anybody de
string lot should
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-04
BATHING PRECAUTIONS.

Don't let your love of the water run away with your common sense. There gan be no fixed limit when to leave ocean or lake or stream, but at least get out before the teeth chatter and lips turn blue.
 Don't forget that the person who is used to salt water bathing only can ret take the same liberties in fresh water. Reaction from the latter is effect
 Don't neglect to know in what kind O. stream you are taking your daily sv i'm. One reason of typhoid fever after a summer in the country is be- cause the swimming place was nea~ the outcome of sewers or in water that Was polluted.
 Don't think because water is crysai e. gar that 1t is necessarily pure. Maka 1t your business to find out what it oiI aims. This is especially important sv allow water at some time during a svIm.
 Don't think because bathing agrees with you one time that it always will. Nc matter how much good your dis F. rting in ocean or creek did you last summer, 1t may be injurious now. IL is wise before going to a summer re- sort to have your physicians advice Dn the good or i'll effects of the daily 6Jp for you
 Don't disregard warnings that should coming out of the water you feel lan- Guid for hours, if it takes a long time to get warm, above all, if it gives you a queer feeling around the heart. cut oI.t the sport, no matter how enjoy ale.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-04
SPECULATIVE HOME BREAKING.

This is what a New York woman who practices law sees in the divorce courts where alin1ony is being demand ed and is really the pivotal issue of the case. She styles the alimony graft but it should not be so desig- mated unless the fruit of the bunco- stserer's schemes are in the same class.
 The day does not appear to have arrived yet when the man or woman who plots to marry into wealthy family for what either can get out of it for themselves is regarded as a criminal. but it is plain enough in many cases that there was never any love or honor in the transaction and that 1t is when called by the right name we'll schemed robbery.
 If there is anything more ignoble than a scheme of this kind in life, what can it be? Some of these oper ators are bad enough and senseless enough to boldly boast of their plan and to find joy in it's success. Instead of being in luck, as they regard them selves, every one of them should be in jail
 AIimony as awarded in these days is an encouragement of this sort of villainy and the courts should have a care that injustice does not sit where justice should in such cases.
 The speculative breakers-up of homes should be discouraged by the courts of the land as fast as possible.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-04
knAck OF LOOKING COOL.

1t is of little importance to feel cool if you do not look cool also.
 With some women it Is almost an art this ability to look cool and pleas ir.g to the eye when the thermometer
 
 One woman who has achieved 1t in . remarkable degree seldom wears white. which is commonly believed to bs the coolest of colors.
 Tt is too opaque, too creamy, toJ hot" she says. She prefers colors that are cloudy and transparent. with cool torres in them-
 Better a clear. cool blue, ice green. CT even transparent black
 Another point in looking cool is to select fabrics that will fly out, that vii; blow a little, filmy things that stir with the slightest breeze.
 Stiff starched frocks invariably look hot no matter what the color.
 Red and orange and purple, how ever, are undoubtedly heating. and should be tabooed during tropic weather.
 Looking cool is also a matter of be- iIg easily dressed. Tight collars, tight e rsets and tight shoes fail to inspire either the wearer or the observer with feelings of coolness and peace.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-04
The Girl Behind the Soup Plate.

It is the inalienable right of the American waiter girl tp insist on wear ing a rat" in her hair and to strike if that right be denied her, as it has been in a Pittsburg restaurant.
 Nevertheless, the eating public has certainly half-defined rights in the premises and it is in behalf of them that these lines are penned.
 Years ago. when cultures were far more modest than now, the French traveller, Max O'Rell entered his pro test against the frizzly look of many of the young women who waited on him in American homes and restau- rants.
 The ground for his fears is enhanced by the head dressing modes of the moment You never know when one of these little curls of store hair will drop into the soup. and you are never quite sure that it has not dropned therein. off stage. and been retrieved. No woman looks well in the humble bee nest style of dressing the hair now in vogue. and the girl behind the soup plate looks rather worse than others. She ought to wear . coquettish little cap
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-04
PRETTY GOOD cAMPAIcNERs

The candidates for gubernatorial favors in Connecticut this fall are counting the republican party of east ern Connecticut as if it was the real summer girl of all New England ard too fascinating to be left alone for a moment.
 There is no denying that the Hor. F. J. Lake has the advantage of o, e to the manor born, and wide and hearty acquaintanceship with our lead irg men; and is the most experienced campaigner; but, doubtless, he notices that friends come and go, and that the alignment of strength for him is some what different from what it was two years ago. It would seem as if MT Lakes claim was the most valid-sthat as a lieutenant governor of good re- pute he enjoys a prestige which TO man can easily wrest from him.
 Charles A. Goodwin, MT. Lakes op- Tonent. doesn't neglect this eastern field, but Is here every week at least cnce, tnd 1t is only just to him to say that he has strong friends in this rart ot the state Mir. Goodwin was born in F1rtford. Conn, April IS, l37s. ana is ths son of Francis and May Good wa He comes of old colonial stack. his earl, ancestors settling n Gem hrrase. Ness. in 1885. Mir. Goodwin receve6 His early education Tn ,ne scho"is Of his native city, .a addition 10 cor ss at St. Paufs, Concord, W. H --fter graduating from Yaie in ls7s, fe completed the law course ft Haryard and was admitted Io the Cen ne:ttcut bar on January 1. 190a lie iu m eoiareiy entered the law Gffce of Gross, Hyde & Shipman, where he remained until 1904. when he went in. to partnership with H. Toscan Ben nett under the firm name of Bennett & Goodwin. He was private secretary for the late Governor Lilley and en- joys the support and confidence of many Of his ablest supporters.
 The friends of both candidates are positive that the falling and election of their favorite is sure; but the reg ular republican convention in Septem- Der will settle all differences of opin- ion and in November the party that does things for Connecticut will make itself heard and felt.