davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-04-08
ELECTRICAL REPAIRS

EE ECONO1IICALs and Ia re your tals. nae
tors and electrical work done by
Z ANGERbLAS. 1857 z4th - y HsS
mh55-S1r
The Washington times., 1910-04-08
MOVING

MOVING EXPENSES REDUCED.
We vii dc -Cur moving. packing. and shi D
ping and take in payment old furniture.
stoves, etc WASHINGTON FIRNITC RE
CO. EJa SIS M. Phone North 2z7a
rahI0-S0t
The Washington times., 1910-04-08
ROOMS AND BOARD
Furnished

1 ST y u 1ss-Two vacancies in r1ess
Of gentlemen supc-ior cock unsurpassed
&aTe. sp6-sts
The Washington times., 1910-04-08
SICNORh ANNINA ANDRINI,
SPIRTUALISM

kflEE- CORNISH. GIFTED MEDICM. rUa5a
your lie correctly; gives names. fscSas
readings Gsily and sunday. 81 - 81 y E.
The Washington times., 1910-04-08
HELP WANTED-MALE

TILT w AtN EB-WHEE
ASSISTANT at WASHINGTON DENTAL
PARLORS- y Z coz Tch and < y W
ap5-zte
BARBER for SATURDAY. s5.so Euaranteed:
steady Job If sstisfactory- Apply 1915 Wis
C0nSiu ave- y W It.
BARBER-F'Irst-class. white for saturday:
wages 81 20i9 18th s. y. X IL
BARBEB-WhIte or CoIored. steady posi-
ton for good man CAL at 81 y 81. y W
apr
BARBER-7vhfte. IS. SATURDAY; g per week
1871 H s. y 2 ap7-2r'
BARBER, We ky, SIC; Saturday. $50 100
IN -. 5 W. aDI-2t-
BAEBER-Coio-ed for white trade; S. guar
antee- ls5l 18th y " ap7-Sts
BELL BOYS dishvashers. express drivers.
- and s. week; housemen- I5o5 18th y W
BoY-colored. Z years old. ELIAS JOSEPH
18Th and y y W 1tc
BOT-At once with bicycle: must have ref-
erence- Is55 Pa ave \ IS. Itc
BOTS-Ie. white. over Is. with wheels. S.
10 SO weekly Apply IFS st y W
aps-st
The Washington times., 1910-04-08

FOR SALEPaviug grocery notI1n- cigar
and tobacco store. ~ w. doing good cash
business. good hosrse- rooms paying over hz-[
rent; reSsou for selling. other business BOX
51- Times Office zps-1-a
The Washington times., 1910-04-08
STORAGE

TAIL0RS
GUAR NTEED WORK
We guarantee GUY pressing and repairing %
suit you perfectly in every respect simply
because We know. IL doesn't need guarantee
ing It's the best work that skiUfUI. con
scientiOus Clieavors can produce. work
called for and delivered
s. L RACOOSIN.
olIt 18th St y W Il
JAEGER TAILOR AND CLEANER, 5Is E
st y W Ladies skirts. SC up; gents
suits dry cleaned and pressed. soc. pants
i5c- umbrellas mended- I0c ". UhIs-tf
The Washington times., 1910-04-08

s.. Geo INFEST2I EST VIII pay sy1- GOD per
cent profr. local company references exc
changed investigation solicited BOX 20.
Times Office aps--t
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-06-16

vices OF MIR. Goodwin and | invite
anyone to write him for the
facts. The Democratic men,
bers of the North Carolina
delegation in Congress will glad
ly state how Mr.. Goodwin stands
to anyone who will spend a 2
cent stamp in writing a letter to
them. Why just a few days ago
the members of the South Caro-
lima delegation heard of these
false and ridiculous charges and
Immediately wrote letter toMr.
Goodwin endorsing his faithful
work and wise course in Congress
and refuted all these false re-
ports and insinuations. Rev. ].
A. Smith, Of Wilmington, who is
interested in the Fl. Fisher bill,
has made many trips to Congress
and had occasion to notice the in
huence Of our representative
there; ask him how Mr.. Goodwin
stands in Congress. | have WIS.,
tied Congress since he has been
there and know that he has in
huence and he is loyal to his peo-
pie and works in their behalf and
his efforts have been crowned
with remarkable success.
l cannot, without going into a
lengthy article, undertake to
enumerate anything like the
number of projects Mr.. Goodwin
has in charge for the benefit Of
his people but l am satisfied the
influence Of his great work in
Congress is known and felt
throughout the remotestprecincts
of the sixth district and if he is
permitted to stay there a few
more terms he will gel
the through and this dis
trict will take it's stand
under his wise administration
where it belongs. at the head Of
the foremost districts OF thu
country.
| Inc insinuatlons that Mr.. God
win will be unable to carry Har
nett county are false and ever,
one knows why they are made
1t is very easy matter to g
down in another section of tn
district and state that he is veal
in his own county. but | know
what l am talking about and al
others will know it after tn
! primaries are heard from.
R. G.. Taylor,
Member Cong. Elk. Com.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-06-16
Attention.!

Game wardens and all interested in
the protection of the birds are inform
ed that Sec. 1856 of the Revisal Of 1905
reads: IF any person: shall at any
time hunt, capture of kill any non-game
bird, or shall during the close season,
or time in any year in which the hunt
ing or killing is prohibited, chase with
dogs, hunt, kill or wound or in any
manner take or capture any game bird,
or any deer. he shall be guilty of mis-
demeanor. and be fined not more than,fifty
dollars or imprisoned not exceeding 80
days This section does not apply to
English sparrows, owls, hawks, crows,
black birds, jack davis and rice birds.
Game birds are snipes, woodcocks,
partridge, quail, dove, robin, and mead
ow larks, and these may be killed only
between Nov. 1st and March 1st. Al.
other birds are protected by the law
during the entire year.
Frank A. Bond,
Chief Game Warden for Robson Co.
4-IItf
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-06-16
Invited.

replaced in very few .ninutes
Diseases peculiar to men, or any complicated
trouble beyond the aid of the general Prac
else and failed, and if you want to get wsa
again, Then Go and See this advanced ana
progressive Specialist of experience and re1-
utation Who, If there is cure for you viii
bring it about and produce it with the aid Of
the greatest Scientific achievements OF modern
times, which he has mastered and has at his
commands.
NO MATTER = What your ailment may
be; NO MATTER what others may have told
you, No Matter what your experience may
have been with Other Physicians, Hospitals
Sanitariums, Institutions or Patent Medicines
it will be to your advantage to see this re-
acknowledged to be the greatest center Of
Medical Learning in the world today. GO
then, and have it forever settled in your mind
if your case is one for which a Cure can
be had. If your case is durable, he will put
You on treatment at once, and give you all
such medicines or remedies and preparations
needed to effect your Cure. If incurabe, He
sci and advice as may prolong your life
#REMEMBER-This is not scheme or catch
or snare to get your money and run, as Is
too often the case This is legitimate prop
osition and you deal with your Doctor You--
self and direct. Every Statement here mai4
is guaranteed as True. A visit for Consu,
tation and examination will cost you moth
ing and implies no obligation whatever. I
treatment be decided on and given you, i
will restore you to perfect health, and ma!
mean the saving of your life. A Nominal fe
will be charged only if the Case can be trea:
ed with q view to cure.
Do not put off this duty you owe to yo1r
self, Your Family, your Friends and you
relatives who are now or may late
be suffering, because of your neglect to fgh
Life instead of a Pleasure becomes a misera
BILE and painful Burden.
Remember the Date and Place.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-06-16
ELROD ECHOES.
Children's Day Exercises-Per
sonal Mention.
Correspondence of The Robesouian.

Correspondence of The Robesouiau.
Elrod, June IA - Children's
Day exercises were held at Pur-
Wis church Sunday morning. AL
though the weather was gloomy,
a large crowd attended. The
children did excellently. A quar-
tette from Lumberton, composed
of Messrs. Cough, Skipper, Steph-
ems and Carlyle, was present and
gave US some fine music.
Messrs. Laurin Mccall and
Frank Mclean visited friends
here Sunday afternoon. Little
Miss Belle Stewart, Of Hope
Mills, is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. D. A. Mccall and little
daughter, Ruby, are visiting rel
atives at McColl, S. C. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lacey Price, of Mcdonald,
are visiting friends and relatives
here. Mr.. w. F. Adams will
leave Saturday for Jessup, Ala,
where he will visit his son. Mr..
Venton Bridgers, of Darlington,
S. c.. is visiting home folks.
Rev. E. McWhorter, Of Max
ton, is in our community. He
preached a fine sermon at Pur.
Wis church Sunday night.
Mr.. D. D. Mccall, of E.1axton
spent Sunday here with home
folks. Mr.. J. A. Stubs ane
sister, Miss Pearl, of Clio, S. C,
are visiting friends and relative;
here. Mr.. Walter Barnard, O
Gainesville, S. c., is visitin,
, Messrs. Willie and Orman Bar
, nard. Mrs. Ingram, of Wades
boro, is visiting her daughter
/ .Ars. c. T. Pate. Mrs. Melon
r aid and little son, of Dillon, sc.
, are visiting her daughter, Mrs
Lonnie Pate. = Misses. Berth
2 Smith and Matte and Eva John
$ son and Master Windell Smit
' spent Sunday here with friends
|. The Mesdames Lamm are Wis
v iting relatives at Petersburg, V;
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-06-16

cure to stay cured every case take for
treatment Surgical Cases I treat without OPP
Grafton suffering. Without Ether or Chic
reform, without detention from Business or
This North Carolina Doctor, registered and
licensed by the State for the Cure of all Ner-
vous, Special and Chronic Diseases of Men,
in person. No hired Assistants to split the re-
sponsibility. He treats the following Diseases
only: All Nervous Diseases such as Neuras-
thsnia Nsuraigia Melanehoiia Herpous De-
Epilepsy, Fits or Falling Sickness, ChOrea.
Dizziness, Sleeplessness, Headache or Mi
graine. Heart Disease like palpitation, gen.
eral Weakness So, Or , sinking spells. Diseases OF
ma, Ulcers, Tumors, Growths, :, Swellings,
pimples, etc. He wants to meet all sick per.
sons who suffer from Chronic Constipation.
Dyspepsia, liberation or Dilation of the
the Bowels, Appendicitis, Piles, itching, bleed
ing, Sprotruding or internal in Character.
largement or displacement, or congestion.
Crrhosis, hardening or engagement. Diseas-
es of the Kidneys like Bright's Disease, Dia-
betes, Dropsy, Gravel Uric Acid. Scalding
Urination, Sexual Impotence, weakness or irri'
liability. Diseases of the bladder. Catarrh in
all its forms. Purulent, discharging or Dry
chial tubes. Stomach, Bladder, Kidney or
Systemic. This enemy of the human race.
He is now able to cure in short time by
absorption. Asthma in all its forms, Con.
sumption of the many stages. A Cure guar.
anteed if in the early Stages, before destruc.
ton of tissues has set in. Deafness caused
utes. Sometimes accompanied by Head noises
Cured to stay Cured. Diseases of Women,
Uterine Or6Ovarian are most successfully
Seated. Disbursements in any form are i'm.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-06-16
Marvellous Discoveries

mark the wonderful progress of the age.
Air flights on heavy machines, tele grams
without wires, terrible war inventions
to kill men, and that wonder of wonders
DIR. Kings New Discovery-to save
life when threatened by coug CHS, colds,
lagrippe, asthma, Group, bronchitis.
hemorrhagcs, hay fever and whooping-
cough or lung trouble For all bronchial
affections it has no equal. 1t relieves
instantly. It's the surest cure. James
M. Black of Asheville, N. c., R Rho.
4. writes it cured him of an obstinate
cough after all other remedies failed.
soc. and ST.. A trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by all druggists.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-06-16

Washington Cor, June Is,
Charlotte Observer:-It is under
stood that the House committee
on public buildings and grounds
has provided the following ap-
preparations for North Carolina:
Henderson, lille, for site and build
ing, $4,000; Charlotte, for re-
modelling, $500, 900; Wilkesboro,
for U: S. court building (amount
not fixed); Hickory, building,
$50, 600; Reidsville, improve
ments, $4,000; Winston-Salem,
$3.50, 600; Rocky Mount, $50, 900;
Waynesville, 81, 5OO;W washington,
$50, 600; Greenville, $45, OOO:Mon-
roe, %5, 900; Lumberton, SIS, 900;
Tarboro, $4,000.
The North Carolina State
Teachers Assembly convened in
Asheville Tuesday night for a 4
days session.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-06-16

Mr.. J. P. Dean, who lives on
rural route No. 3 from Lumber
ton, was among the visitors in
town this morning,
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-06-16
KEEP Your EYES GEN.
For There is Always Something Doing

We have just secured for sale beautiful lot with
brick building the of Parkon. The lot
will take little less 5000 Any interested should apply
at
We have beautiful x-room cottage lot in the
of Drum that we can sell cheap
Have bargain Encyclopedia Britannica bound in calf
There are = volumes with index book all in perfect ore
There is also stand that with the books and the books
stand S136 but the whole thing be had
It's the greatest burgan offered in books.
We have house Caldwell can sell reasonab
Terms right. Apply at
We have closed for 1000 land in
about 10 miles from Lumberon the Elizabeth road which
going sell bargain place quite
bit Of cleared land grist mill and
We have beautiful corner of Second and Pa
streets IN which there is bargain for ard anybody
slrng a lot should see US at
We have hand all something for sale and
are always open for the purchase of anything that be
handled at reasonable prices.
We have 70oacre tract land about miles East of St Paul
en- the new railroad from St Paul to Ezabehtown that bar
gain for somebody About 100 the land
there quite bit of timber the place. proper
be had for less than SIS OOO About
the South side of the Great Marshon Marsh
are ia this and between IS cleared with
excellent house There quite bit of timber this Prise
$500. Terms right.
half short leaf in the county between Lumbeton ana
ST. Pau-raiiroad running through great opportunity
For mill timber dealer.
We have 100 of good land about 10 miles Lumberto
near Elizabeth road Ear from Smiths church. in Howesvi
township SO of this land is cleared Place can
chsap
W. have bargain in stock Anyone interested
THE 4. K. ]. ". COMPANY
-o''"es'o'' y -
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-06-16

Subscribe to The Robesonian.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-06-16
One Day 0n|y ' ;:"; s:. Every
Britishcanadian
Medical Expert,
Surgeon and
Diagnostieian.
Dr.. Packard has been
educated in and grad
uated from the hest
hospitals and COLI ges
Of Europe and kJN iica.

Consultation and Exam
ination Free. Invited 4
Strictly Confidential.
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No mail order business done
Or esrrespendeace solicited
Read this carefully. u ysu
are ia SEED health. slvs i
10 . SICK friend was will
Mank yea.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-22

to the jury was that they must be con-
Yinced of the Identification beyond
reasonable doubt. AS he concluded the
jury retired. After being out half an
hour the jurors returned and reported
that they had found DIR. Crippen guilty.
Crippen thereupon was sentenced to
death.
The judge in charging the jury asked
whether it was possible for Crippen TO
carry on a campaign of misrepresen-
tations for six months except with
the knowledge that his wife was not
alive; or if it was possible that If
Belle Gilmore was living, she could
be so abominabIy mean that, knowing
her husbands present position, she
would not communicate with him, or
the authorities.
The court pointed out the lack of
testimony which should have been
forthcoming in support of claims of
the defense.
The jury was cautioned to treat the
evidence of the defendants medical
experts with some reserve because IN
der cross examination they had al
tered their view as first expressed
The chief justice expressed the opin-
ion it would be a remarkable coinci-
dence that a scar had been found un-
less the flesh came from Belle Ell
more's body when taken in conjunc-
tion with the discovery of pa
jamas, dyed hair, feminine under
clothes and other articles similar to
those worn by Belle Elmore in the
cellar where the body was unearthed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-22
READY To FLY.
international Aviation Meet
Begins at Belmont Park.
Baldwin Comes i'm From Garden
City in Fast Time.
WITH HIS RED DEVIL.
He Makes More Than a Mile a
Minute Before the Wind
IOd Shriver Tumbles so Feet.
Wrecking His Machine.
WITH HIS RED DEVIL.

belnont Park, New York, Oct. 22-
ANIators We're early astir on the
ioulids mere today preparing for the
opening of the international aviation
meet the first events of which were
timed for the early afternoon Several
~ - eile hdhgafs We're open and work
was proceeding within them Nv ne
chanlcs grooming the machines for tba
days lights There was a breeze h1ov,~
ing OUT OF the northwest but at least
olie AVIATOR dared the conditions of the
morning and ventured flight.
Ih1s was Captain Thomas 6 Rald-
win, who arrived in his fifty horse
power Curtiss machine, the .sRed
OeVll' at the Belmont park track
from the Garden City aviation field.
MneEe t MS aeroplane has been quar-
tered. The manner of his comine was
sensational. He flew in ahead of q
northwest wind in six minutes from
the Garden City field, at the rate Of
more more than mile a minute. His eyes
were swollen, he having forgotten his
goggles. The flight was the second
cross country for the meet, Frisbie
haKlng a similar one last night
Iod Shrlver, in Dietz biplane, was
tne Lrst aviator to suffer an accident
teeth OF brisk wind, something gave
way in his machine and it plunged fiftv
feet to the ground. Shriver suffered
MINOR injuries. The biplane and en-
glne were destroyed.
Shriver, in a Dietz bipIane started
to make short flight in the face of a
ten mile wind. He rose to a height
OF 100 feet and flew to the grand
stand, then swerved and flew eastward
INTO the eye of the wind. When di-
rectly over the spot where Radley and
Molssant were wrecked, which is
known as " dead mans turn the wind
suddenly struck the light biplane and
made 1t dip and list badly to the right.
Shrlver pulled the aeroloons but the
machine would not right. When fiftv
rect from the ground the plane right
ed, but the strain caused something TO
give way and the machine plunged to
the ground.
ShrlVer was buried beneath the
Wreckage and from the stand it looked
as though he was killed. He arose
however, cut on the nose, cheek and
eyelld He suffered no serious in
lures put the biplane and engine were
demolished. After having his
wounds dressed Shriver went home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-22
SWlTCHMEN TO HELP.
Will Refuse to Handle Cars Carrying
Strike Breakers.

st. Louis, Oct. 22.-Local officials
of the Machinists union have no word
today from their president. James
O'Connell, about re-opening a confer
ence for a settlement of the strike on
the Missouri Pacific Iron Mountain
system, as proposed by the business
men of SedaIia, Mo. where the prin-
cipal shops are located.
The boilermakers, pipemen and
blacksmiths are quoted as saying they
will continue the walkout, which
started yesterday. The switchmen's
union, the officers say will notify the
roads that beginning Monday they will
refuse to handle cars containing men
who are to take the places of the
workers who quit yesterday.
Standing close to each other at the
local shops were the companies guards
and the unions pickets- More men to
take the strikers places are expected
today.
While General Manager Sullivan of
the roads maintain the walkout will
not be noticed by the travelling public,
the officers of the unions are out with
a statement today that many passen-
ger trains are arriving late.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-22

choice. Thomas high bounder over
Coles head was merely checked by
Coles stab and went on. filling the
bases. Bender flied out to Schulte'
No runs.
hicago-Barrv took Sheckard's s
line drive. Sch,-l+e's slow hounder went
as a hit dofma, popped to Baker.
schultz out steanng, inomas to Coi-
lins. No runs.
seventh Inning.
Philadelphia-Str famed. Archer
dropped the ball but threw him out at
first, Zimmerman threw Lord out at
first. Hoffman moved only lew steps
for Collins fly. No runs.
Chicago-Chance out, Bender to
Davis Zimmerman singled to left.
Davis dropped Steinfeldts spinning
foul. Steinfeldt struck out. Zimmer-
man out stealing, Thomas to Collins.
No runs.
Eighth Inning.
Philadelphia-Bake beat out a
grounder to Chance, as Ccle was slow
covering first. Davis went to first on
balls. Murphy sacrificed, Chance TO
Zimmerman. placing Baker on third
and Davis on second. Baker was
forced at the plate and Thomas was
doubled 1T first, Cole to Archer to
Chance. No runs.
Chicago-Archer out, Collins to
Davis. King went in to bat for Cole.
Tinker flied to Collins. Baker threw
low on Kings grounder and Killing
made second on the error. Kane went
to second to run for King. Sheckard
flied out to Lord. No runs.
Ninth Inning.
hiladelphia-Brown now pitching
for Chicago. Bender out, Steinfeldt to
Chance. Strunk sent a pop fly, but
Archer ran into Brown, knocking it
out of his hands. Lord forced Strunk
at second, Tinker to Zimmerman. Col
Inns out, Brown to Chance. No runs
Chicago-The entire crowd stood up
when Schultz came up. Schultz
doubled to right Hoffman fouled the
first ball in attempting to bunt. He
bunted the next, but was touched out
on the line by Davis, Sckulte taking
third. The first ball pitched hit Chance
on the fingers, but the umpire ruled
he had stepped into it. Schultz scored
when Chance tripled to deep center.
The noise in the stands was ear-split-
ting. Zimmerman popped to Barry.
Baker reached over the stand and cap
tured Steinfeldt'S fly. One run.
Tenth Inning.
Philadelphia-Arche took Baker S
foul. Davis doubled to right. Davis
was caught at third Tinker to Stein
feldt, Murphy being safe on ffelder's s
choice. Barry struck out. No runs.
Chica ago-Tinker popped to Barry.
Archer doubled into the left center
overflow Brown out, Barry to Davis
Archer taking third. Sheckard hit the
first ball pitched for a single to cen
ter, scoring Archer.
Score by innings: RHE
Philadelphia 90 90 0 0 O--3 u ?
Chicago / 01 o 0 20 IA 10 Q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-22

Crippen would be hanged on Novem-
Der Is.
When court convened this morning
Richard Muir made the closing speech
for the prosecution. He declared the
crown had proved beyond a reasonable
doubt that the body found in the eel
lar of the Crippen home was that of
the doctors wife. No one else he said
had a chance to murder the woman and
bury the body as it was found to have
been buried.
Lord Chief Justice Alverstone at once
began his summing up of the case.
The justice described Crippeu as an
extraordinary man who either was
guilty or innocent. If guilty he had
covered up a CHASTITY crime in a ghast
ly way and it was believed in a most
brutal and calIous manner. If he was
innocent it was impossible to fathom
his mind as he was absolutely indiffer-
ent to the charge of murder. He had
taken no step whatever to prove his in
nocence.
Crippen, the justice declared, I'M
doubtedly was a liar and lived an i'm
moral life, but he added, the jury could
not convict the defendant on that
score. 1t must be quite convinced that
the human parts found were from the
body of Belle Elmore and that her
death was caused by a wilful act of the
prisoner. The lord chief Justices charge
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-22
WORK ON GORDON BLOCK
TIree-Story Structure of Brick and
Stone at Copeland Site.

Work has been started on the J. G.
Gordon thre-story business block on
the old Copeland hotel site. This will
be a brick and stone building $50
feet by so feet in size. A new front
will be put in the adjoining building
on the south.
The first floor will consist OF one
large room, while the second and third
floors will be divided into smaller
rooms which will be used as offices
and for other purposes.
The work of building the founda-
ton for the structure is being done
on the day plan. Il may award the
contract later for the building of the
superstructure" said Mr.. Gordon,
but 1 haven't decided as to that. AS
to the cost 1 do not know what it will
he