davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-30
Black Cats in Demand

New Orleans, March 29-The market value of the belts of black cats is very steady in New Orleans as the fur is now being used in the manufacture of furs for Mady, according to a local fur dealer. This statement is apparent ly borne out by the increased numbef of ads in the lost columns of the daily pa pers wherein distracted owners are ad- vertsng for missing tabby cats. It is said that an organized band of cat thieves are operating throughout the south, preying only on black cats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-30

In a difficulty at the Louisville and
 Nashville railroad shops in New De- catur yesterday between Ennis Roper and Grant Lochinvar, Roper struck Lochinvar on the side of the face with a coal chisel, breaking Lochinvar's jaw bone. Soon after the injury Lochinvar was taken to a local dentist who is making a plaster cast for the jaw.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-30

Mrs. Marguerite Scruggs, wife of J. w Scruggs, died at their home here, GOT oak street, this morning after an illness of several days She is sur vived by her husband and two sons, Hubart Scruggs of Birmingham and J. Douglas Scruggs, a travelling man. The remains will likely be intered here, but the arrangements have not yet been made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-30

Mayor John Patterson of New Deca- tur says he will take a trip in one of the big airships when the aerial eX- hibition is given in New Decatur on April ' and 8. Two popular young
 ladies of the Twin Cities have also handed in their names with the desire to take an aerial flight.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-02

from the collection 81 these bond.
and that possibly prssease6 1uaxe
Aerrimon. later. when ~ The head Of
= Democratic Sspreme Court. srom
apaolding their validity.
In 1884. the people Of North Car
DINA again elected an able and d.
tingnished Supreme Court. q major
Ity OF whom we're Republicans Was
there Republican In the State o. a
holder Of these bonds anywhere IN
the State or the Nation or the worid
Who believed that there vas any hope
Of getting that Republican Supreme
Court. first presided over By Chief
Justice Faircioth. and later by Chief
Justice f'urches. 10 reverse the de-
cision first handed down By the great
Republican Sureme Court presided
Republican Supreme Court presided
there had been any one anywhere
who had entertained the least scIn-
tilla OF such q hope. then the case
would have been brought before this
last Republican Supreme Court
These are the facts and this Is
the law as to the carpet-bag bonds
in North Carolina, but the Supreme
Court Of the United States has up
held the position taken By the SUI
preme Court OF the State In these
cases In Bank Va. Arkansas (61 u.
s., 532), Chief Justice fancy. deliv-
ering the opinion OF the Court. said:
Those who deal in bonds and obliga-
items OF a sovereign State cannot in
terfere TO enforce these contracts
without the consent of the State, and
| the judiciary OF the State cannot In
/ terfere TO enforce these contracts
without the consent of the State, and
the courts Of the United States are
expressly prohibited from exercising
such a Jurisdiction
Yet in the face OF these facts and
of these decisions of the Court
which are the law of the State and
| the law of the land, Mr.. Simmons has
wrecklessly charged, and continues
to charge day after day, that If Re
publican Legislature and a Republi
can Supreme Court were elected, tha
some way will be found by which
these fraudulent carpet-bag bond:
can be collected. He knows that the
fears which he expresses are abso
! lutely groundless. He knows that h
has manufactured ghosts and bug-a
boos for campaign purposes, and h
knows that when he does it that b.
is as false to himself and the people
of the State as the hinges of mid
night. (Lord applause.)
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-02
Wilkes County Bill

In the House Saturday night the
bill to put the officials of Wilkes
County on a salary passed it's final
reading. The Republican Represen-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-02

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~ sAe ssas@ a&a&xz 80 EssssasEan !.
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srsxssss sa8aseemems
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- O.
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tceasisasa % PAGE a.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-02
WITH THE LAWMAKERS.
CONTINUED from Page ID

bond issue for an administration
building, was up for consideration
at the night session in the House.
Mr.. Boyden offered a substitute bill
providing for $25O,OO0 bond issue
for the building, and his substitute
was accepted by the House.
. Mr.. Ewart wanted a three million
or five million, or some "outlandish'
bond issue. He tried to out Herod,
Herod, but no Republican member
stood with him on his proposition.
Senate-Saturday.
The bill to establish and maintain
the North Carolina School for the
Predetermined passed third and final
reading in the Senate.
The bill carries an appropriation
of $4,000, and authorizes a bond
issue of 100000.
The textbook commission bill,
which was reported by the committee
on revisal, passed its final reading,
and went to the House. An amend
ment was adopted striking out the
provision to place under the commits
sion all city or graded schools which
have not special charters.
The commission is to consist of the
Board of Education and sub-com-
mission of seven practical teachers.
They are to be appointed upon the
recommendation of the Governor and
the State Superintendent of Public
Instruction.
Senator Graham asked that $50
copies of his bond bill be printed,
and that it be made a special order
for Tuesday evening. The bill pro-
vides for a bond issue to cover the
deficit in the treasury and to re-
deem those bonds falling due on jan
uary 1, 1913.
Bills Introduced.
S. B. 1914, by Mr.. Skies: To pro-
vide for a public instructor in agri-
cultur.. Committee on Agriculture.
S. B. 1915, by Mr.. Skies: To reg
ulate sale of school books and sup
plies. Committee on Education.
The following unfavorable reports
were made:
Relative to challenges of jurors
Petition in regard to Mrs. Patty D.
B. Freeman, formerly Mrs. AIRING
ton.
The bill to change the boundary
line between Durham and Wake
Counties was passed and ordered
sent to the House
To authorize any county 20 vote
upon the question of special tax to
supplement school fund
To protect forests of North Caro-
lima from fire.
To authorize North Carolina
School for Feeble Minded
The following bills were ratified:
Define political parties and to reg
| ulate nominations of candidates for
public Offices in Wilson County
For the establishment of separate
schools for the Croatan Indians in
Sampson County.
In the House.
The following bills were intro
duced:
Battle, by request: To require
compulsory attendance on public
schools in Wake County.
Battle: To prohibit emptying saw
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-02

III aas<~s - .~s@as rs.8a.x. - -
sAs~xssa@ - ~ 1.xse~. ww@s - -
sAsss rwzAs1x xsas@A.s
~wm.a~---T3~~7.1.
Tsw sosaew1ar assAs ~a~w ass~@-
Awx~sz
noy8sas rressas s@xs@9s* asset
Asr~ - e0smsses - sA~ xa@ss~@sssaa
- psAssx Fuzas. - State - s@saas
- ~sEwrs read saxsa~es. NO 10 -
gre - sATare 49, sssAss&sx1 - az
ccsasy Fr.sas
rAsrTs Trus11s - a@4isaAx hrsAs
80 eOTporassass
1oaasr@ 10y rsasessl pTSsaae
satonsssx wases 60 rsral deaisssv
Tontsa - sorxA c.fntana-
fsse a. ~ salas rwa..aaw saresy 60
local matters wrrv insrc6mee4
Hills n~Y-u~s~<1 Inf.sxw~i<s~s
TAo Judiciary Commasks~ TeroTssA
safascFaAiy Scatter Lemnendss I'll
70 prssent monopoly and opFrusxaen
81 as. electric lswht aa1 pow~w num.
panIes: also s~aAsor Tncru~.s rs~csa.
ton 10 encourage he ace Ct g0cas
manufactured ~ independent cess
cerns and discourage -. ase - trust,
made goods
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-02

ADVICE 70 Murngxs ~Ms Us~<As~s
A~ssAaas asr~s sA~~as sesxss - esd g. GA
80 s1ms .1z<ss sA susAs sws~. wsse 80 -
:. sks hsst e~m~es fw gkssssas~A - q a~1xk.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-02
Western Training school

TIE bin 20 establish : training
school for teachers in wos.rrn Sorsk
Carolina was taken up 80 a special
order ~ iI:ls and IL. patron. sea-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-02

kssiTes frv<a NEfk1s wsTe 81 -.
possd - szazry 81. sws s~sa sAnE
TIE Ill saczls 90 20 asso s<xxs
snfaa tie sssE - $50 prw~~ms nssu~ts
sxEar@a. h@s tss -ssazsU<s.l Gear
semF was sweat Axs&~ 49, 80 49,
pz&ssd shs aoaa1
Evening journal., 1911-02-28

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Feb. 2s.--The first
woman placed on trial for her life
here in ten years was Hattie Reese, a
mulatto, scarcely more than a girl.
whose trial was begun yesterday for
murder of the first degree.
The State showed that she, after a
quarrel with John Curry, went home
and got a single-barrelled shotgun, re-
turned TO Dover'g principal street,
laid IN wait and shot Curry dead as
he passed with his hands in his pockets.
The prosecutors were Deputy Attor-
ney-General J. o. Wolcott and W. w.
Harrington, and the witnesses for the
State We're Frederick B. Murphy, a
detective; Samuel Paige, Roscoe
Burton and Ferris Giles, DR.. c. d.
Hartford and William L. Pritchett, un-
doTtakcr Mr. Giles saw the shooting
and bad lucky escape himself from
INJURY.
The defence contended and showed
SO far as the court would allow the
attorneys for Hattie Reese-Thomas
{. Frame. Jr., and j. Hall Anderson,
prior prOvOcation. They endeavored
10 show a previous beating and an as
sault with a razor by Curry, and that
tho defendant was his wife, but the
Evening journal., 1911-02-28
SINGERS In
MASKED BALL
Saengerbund Society Dance
Proves Delightful Social
Function

The annual masked ball Of the Dali
aware Saengerbund, the we'll known
German singing society of this city,
held at the German Hall last night,
was a big success. The hall was
crowded, some Of the most prominen-
Germans IN the city being present.
The costumes were both funny and
beautiful.
Meets Orchestra of six pieces fur
nished husic for the affair. The grand
march was lead by Frederick Kleitz
and Miss Minnie Dettling and about
seventy-fiye couples participated. Miss
Dettling carried carried pink carna-
tons.
The committee i'm charge OF the ar
fair was comprised Of the following;
Master of ceremonies, Frederick
Kleitz; floor manager. George Kleitz ;
assistant floor manager. c. Heine-
kamp: committee OF arrangements,
Bernard Kleitz, chairman; Harry r.
Schnepf. secretary; John Fehl, treas
urer; Frederick Kleitz, John Litz,
Frank Krastel. Carl Koenig.
Evening journal., 1911-02-28
At THE GARRICk.

Tom Walker on Mars is the fca-
ture of the bill al the Garrick this
week. john t. Hymer cssaying the
role Of the old darkey with marked
success. The piece is i'm two scenes
lnc irst showing a road near COney
Island where Tom makes acquaint-
ance OF the Prince Inferno. and the
next a scene on the Planet Mars.
which by the way is a rather olabor-
ate piece of stagecraft. There are
probably fifteen people in the com
pany. The number is brimful OF com
edy, and introduces a number of nov
city features that are quite effective.
jos. Maxwell and his company pre-
Senung "A Night in a Police Station
seem more entertaining than ever, and
Yesterdays audiences extended an eX-
tremely cordial welcome. Minnie St.
Clair. the Girl from Missouri" made
good Just as she did earlier in the
season Margaret Pitt appears in a
brand new sketch this week. The
CRATER story of political life,
written by Francis r. Summers. and
in which Mr.. Summers takes the
principal part. Il is unquestionably
the best act In which Miss Pitt has
been seen in vaudeville Both Mr..
Klawans aud MIR. Gibbs are in the
cast, and Mr.. Summers as the Gov
ernor PLAYS very good part. What
little Miss Pitt has TO do she does
we'll. and for a new sketch it moved
along very smoothly yesterday. Stick
ney's Circus is one Of i5ie best fea-
lures of the kind the house has Of
Tered this season. and The Gan0uN.
Juggling specially and the Daylight
Pictures, make ~ a very enter1aiu-
4 ing .forram
Evening journal., 1911-02-28
FIRE COMPAN
in GOOD SHAPE.
Inspecting Officials Spend
First Night With East
Side Ladies'
PHOENIX MEN MAKE
READY TN HURRY

The fire committee of Council and
other members of that body, on their
semi-annual inspection trip last night.
visited the fire companies on the east
side Of the city, and we're pleased with
what they saw. Every company was
in splendid condition and ready for
instant service. The first stop was
made at the Phoenix house and the
following companies we're then visited
in their order: Brandywine, Inde-
pendence. Liberty. Reliance, Wash
ington and Delaware. Tonight the
west side companies will be inspected
At the Phoenix house the driver Of
the ambulance exhibited a new con-
trivance for carrying sick or injured
patients in small spaces in houses,
instead Of using the stretcher. The
device is in the form OF chair with
handles, the patient being carried by
two men without effort and with no
discomfort to the occupant OF the
chair.
At the Reliance engine house the
automobile apparatus was much adj
mired and for several minutes The
driver in charge Of the machine ran
IL TO show its good points.
The engineer at the Liberty Com
pany started the engine OF that COM
pany with the steam in the boiler
through connection with the boiler in
the cellar The engine carries about
ten pounds of steam at all times, so
that it Is practically ready for SER
vice the instant it leaves the engine
house.
AT the Phoenix engine house the
horses were hitched to the truck and
ready to leave the engine house in
twelve seconds.
Evening journal., 1911-02-28
WTLDFIRE MAKES
FIRST NIGHT HIT

As great an actress as Lillian RUS
sell admittedly is and further admit
ting that she made the triumph of her
career In "Wildnre." her success, re-
latiyely, was no greater than that
achieved last night by Miss Ailleen
May I'm the portrayal of the principal
feminine role OF this play at the
Avenue Theatre. The leading woman
Of the Avenue Amusement Stock
Company played the character. Mrs.
Henrietta harrington, the widow with
a string Of race horses bequeathcd
by her husband with a vivacity that
was not surpassed by the fair Lillian
in her balmiost days. II was the
first time that "Wildhre" was ever
produced by a stock company. Tho
audience was large and especially lib
cral in its applause. and every elo-
ment contributed to what was q most
enjoyable entertainment. "Wildhre"
viii have a big run throughout the
week that is assured
Evening journal., 1911-02-28
EVEN CURES ULCERS.
Remarkable Results From Eczema
Remedy That Costs Almost
Nothing.

No matter how bad a sore or ulcer
affiicts you, Hokara, the pure skin
food, will cure IT, In fact, if il doesn't
cure the purchase price will be re-
funded.
\. B. Danforth, the local agent of
Hokara, who has sold hundreds Of
packages the last few weeks says he
have yet to find any form OF wound
or disease affecting the skin that
Hokara does not heal. and its relief
is so Instantaneous that those who
try It are cimply delighted with t.
Pimples, eczema. blaekheads. acne.
BARRIERS itch and all skin troubles
are quickly cured by applying this
simple skin food and tissue builder.
u contains no grease or acids and is
clearly 10 use
n q. Daniorth Is selling a liberal
jar of HokaTs at the low price Of 25c.
Evening journal., 1911-02-28
CATHEDRAL BOYS
DELIGHT In DRAMA
Present Lawrence and XyStuS
TO Enthusiastic Admirers
in Church Hall

The drama and musicale. Lawrence
and Xystus. was presented by the
boys Of the Cathedral choir yesterday
afternoon and evening before audi
onces that crowded Cathedral Hall 20
its capacity. and that we're enthusiasts
tic in their appreciation OF the SPLEEN
did entertainment given. The beau
tiful now scenery painted by Fred
erick Grant, was praised by everyone.
The curtain depicted a distant noun
tain. with a luxuriant garden and
marble balustrade in the foreground
copy OF the curtain in the great
Scala theatre in Italy. The street in
Rome showed fine bit of perspective.
The interior Of the Vatican aud the
Roman emperor's audience hall We're
realistic, and effectively painted.
The play was in five acts, with
three scenes ia each. Macrian. "a
Roman general. stirringiy acted by
Cornelius Lynch, who gave one OF the
best presentations OF the evening
stirs up the Feelings Of the Romans
by telling them that the Christians
possess great treasures He and Gal
lien. prime minister Of state vigorous
~ portrayed by John Malone de-
nOunce the Christians 10 the Emperor
Valerian. Walter Carr. a stately figure
in his imperial crimson.
The young st. Lawrence. a Span
lard has Just come 10 Rome. and by
his fine nature has attracted every
one. The aged Pope Xystus has made
him his archdcacOn, put him in charge
Of the few treasures owned by the
church. and he spends his life i'm
ministering 10 the POOR William
Rogan deserves the highest praise for
the dignity and power with which he
acted this part. James Severino also
gave a noble portrayal Of Pope
&ystus, who early in the play is drag
ged away by the soldiers to be be-
headed. st. Lawrence is then arrested
and commanded TO produce the treas
ures OF the church--which he has dis
tributed to the poor Far from be-
ing inundated by torture, he elo-
quently tells his jailers that he is the
free man, because they are slaves 20
their own evil passions: raising the
crucihx on high, he welcomes his own
martyrdom, the death by fire to which
he Is presently led away The play
closes with the invasion Of Rome by
the Persians, led by King Sapor, ma
iestically acted by Thomas Creswell.
and the startling suicide of Macrian.
The boys put their whole souls into
the acting. and the cruelty and dia-
bolical ferocity Of the Romans con-
trasted with the triumphant calm OF
the Christian martyrs, was given with
a whole-hcartedness that thrilled the
audience and brought early Rome so
wildly near that they realized what
1t meant to be a Christian in the times
OF persecution
The costumes were of rich and brill
liant colors. and made beautiful stage
pictures. Everything was done with
careful regard for its historic correct
ness. All the boys did splendidly
The musical program. given in the
interludes. was also a great treat.
and Of the highest quality. I'm singing.
violin. cornet and horn solos. Pro-
lessor Montgomery's Orchestra was
heartily applauded
Evening journal., 1911-02-28
MIDDLETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN, Del, Feb. Is
Henry Coleman, colored, died sudden
ly at the Middletown Hotel last Fri
day evening Of heart disease.
Mrs. Eugene Mccoy entertained the
matinee cuchre last week in the New
Century Club room. Mrs. J. G. Brag-
don won the first prize, Miss Bessie
Cochran the second and Miss Ada
Lockwood the consolation. The guest
prizes were won by Miss Florence
Husbands. Of Wilmington, and Mrs.
II. B. Mcdowell.
Posters are out for the town cleo
ton to be held at the office of Mag
istrate Cox on Monday. March 6, for
the purpose Of electing three town
commissioners for two years each ;
one commissioner for one year; an
assessor and an alderman, each TO
serve one year.
Evening journal., 1911-02-28
FODDER FOR
FIGHT FANS
WOlgaSt Not After Lemons So
Takes on One Round
Hogan
WANT BROWN AND
G0RMAN MATCHED AGAIN

stung by the criticism that he was
afraid TO meet other than the light
weight lemons" Champion Wolgast
is making all sorts OF hard matches
these days. his latest being with Zone
Round" Hogan. the Frisco lad who
fought a draw with Knockout"
Brown recently.
Wolgast and Hogan will meet i'm
New York on April is. II Wolgast
comes through his Brown and Hogan
scraps with flying colors his champ
ionship laurels will sit more grace
fully on his brow than at any time
since he won them, in the opinion OF
the sports.
Still a champion is the New York
verdict today on Wrestler Frank
Gotch. Despite the fact that Gotch
failed TO throw Dementral in The
twenty minutes allotted TO him for
this task at Suffers Casino last night.
I II was because he couldn't run as
fast rs the Greek and got his hands
on him but few times. Gotch dis
posed OF Fritz liohl and Yankee
Rogers in "a minutes, and exhibited
much of his old time cleverness.
Hugo Kelley's claims that he mas
become the middleweight since the
death Of Stanley Ketchell will be
backed financially by a number OF
Chicago sporting men, who believe the
Italian fighter is the best I'm the coun-
try. To test his broken hand, Kelly
has been matched to fight Jimmy
Smith before the Fairmont A. c.. New
York. on March Z. He will take on
Frank Klauson, March p.
lbyszko. the giant Polish wrestler,
has agreed to take two out Of three
falls from Paul Schmidt, whose nom
de ring IS the German Lion" in their
bout scheduled for tonight at Meriden
Fight fans today declare they Will
not be satisfied until Joe German. Of
Muskogec, and Knockout" Brown, of
Chicago, are matched again. The
boys fought a bitter fifteen-round en-
gagement at Muskogee, okla. last
night, ending I'm a draw, with honors
even. Carl Morris. who refereed, de-
clsred the battle was one Of the pref
/ test he ever saw.
San Francisco fans are agreed today
/ that frankie Burns fairly won the
decision last night in his scheduled
twcnty-round fight with Lew Powell.
! Burns is regarded on the coast as
Burns scored a clean knockout with
la hard right to the jaw shortly after
/ the nineteenth round opened.
! IN the twelfth round Burns nearly
scored a knockout when he sent
: Powell down for the count, the bell
saving him.
the logical man TO meet Ad Wolgasr
| for the lightweight championship.
Evening journal., 1911-02-28
To LECTrRE ON MAMLET.

Az the monthly meeting of the pri-
mary Teachers Association on Mon
day afternoon next Henry Laurence
Southwick. dean Of the Emmerson Col
lege of OratOry of Boston. will give a
lecture-recital upon Hamlet
An invitation has been extended TO
the higher English departments Of the
Wilmington High school 10 be present
The lecture will be given in the New
Century Club Building, instead Of in
the auditorium Of the Wilmington
High School, as is customary.
On March IS. at the Wilmington
High School. Hamilton Wright Mabis
will lecture, under the auspices of the
Primary Teachers Association.
Evening journal., 1911-02-28
Appointment Hangs.

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Dell FEB. 2S.--A place OK
honor and Importance. the New Cas-
tie county membership in the State
Board Of Agriculture for a fun term
TO succeed the late James T. ShallcrOss
oil Middletown. whose time would have
expired this month, is still untitled by
the Governor. j. Atwood Weldin, Fred
Brady Arnold Madam. ST.. and Id
ward Hart are mentioned for the place.
Evening journal., 1911-02-28
DROP ANOTHER
FOX AT STANTON

Louis Dlckey, proprietor OF tho
Stanton Hotel. and some friends yes
terday. captured two foxes. One, a
female. was set free. but the other
is held captive and win be libfrated
from Mr. Dickey's hotel on Friday 1T
1890 o'clock. when many fox hunAers
are expected TO be on hand 10 par -
pate I'm the chase
Evening journal., 1911-02-28
DR.. REID AGAIN
TALKS OF CHINA

THE Higher Glasses in China" Was
the subject Of an address delivered he
fore the Mems Club Of Trinity Episco-
pal Church in the Y. NJ. c. A. last
evening by Dr. Gilbert Reid. the ORR
entalist who is in this city as the guest
of General James II. Wilson.
Evening journal., 1911-02-28
Rronnson Hall Dance.

The young women Of st. Paul's f.
G. Church gave an evening with
games at Brownson Hall last evening.
Among the clergy Of this diocese who
were In attendance we're the Revs. T.
r. Waldron, J. J. Lynch. James Nc
Henry, J. j. Connolly and Edward C..
Higgins.