davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-18
MORNING MARRIAGE !
Joseph ]. Baldwin Weds Miss Halle
:. Walker.
Rev. Rpaman Performs the Ceremony
Assisted by Rev. Alex Walker.
BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS IN PROPULSION
p.nuIr VINO Come and Go-Brief BreVi-
ties Of Interest to All Readers
of The Globe.

People VINO Come and Go-Brief BreVi-
h"' "' interest 10 All i'e''er'
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49, ''', ' '''''"y anu "''' " '0' u" -
''.'''' ~ 'i'' 'o'"O0' 1" 'D0 oN
" Wv ''''''' Il was "''''n'' 0i"''0' "
P"'''' anu cut mowers ana mere 'ne uec'
''"N'o"S 'H"eo'
'''S'S' W. - he'hcI' ol al'llle' a.
49, ''"'''S '' H. 0H'e"' Arthur hyo"' w.
''''''''''' 'N" w H. lll"'" "c'e"
WI w. VI e"lOy was "eS'
"'"" '''N MISS N''a OozarI maiu OF honor'
"''' WINE Nmoot ptesided at tne
-"'' All" "I>courSed music sou ana
'''''''l' OF quick ana animated as occa-
''4"'''' As 'he Dfl"al party aP-
P''"''e" '0e altar low strains OF Men
'e'ssohns layorite wedding march issued
'''"' 'He organ room, and the hveiler
"''>"'' OF Lohcngrin's bridal march ac-
'"''""''" III" retiring footsteps OF the
''''s - '"cH retired from the church.
H",vFinS by the left aisle, Mr.. Yearly
'"' MISS Iozart took their places before
VIC '""AccLrail, the ushers having pre-
''">@E arranged themselves on either
'.'' following these came the bride on
'"' am "i her father. The groom, en-
"''"- 'y an opposite door, joined her at
"'".. ana, alter the beautiful ana I'M
"e>''" ceremony of the Methodist
Episcopal church, in the presence of
their friends. they were made one.
Rev + G Eeor,or who rerformod
M. .. .,
-. '>' was assisted Oy heV' Alex
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-18
Getting There With Both F
AT THE WAREHOUSES.
What is Beirg Done In the Weed Each
Day.

"hat IL BeiFg Done In the Weed Each
Day.
Yesterday and to-day offerings have
not been large. Dry weather prevents
stripping and handling for market
Quality of receipts, and prices remain
unchanged.
The order of sales for tomorrow
Wednesday, October 10, is: Globe, first
Banner, second; Reams, third Parrish
fourth
For Thursday, October 20: Banner
first; Reams, second; Parrish, third
Globe, fourth.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-18

Happy and content is home with The Ro-
chester: lamp with the light Of the morning.
Catalogues, write Rochester Lamp Co. .EswYork.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-18
DAY AND NIGHT !

On October a. l., I9, q. "a and p, cOmmenc-
ing at S:l5 each evening, will be given Pains
Splendid Historical and PyrOtechnic Show.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-18

Elder f. G.. Smith will preach at
Primitive Baptist church tonight at 7:3O
o'clock.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-18
EXCURSION TICKETS
SPECIAL LOW RATES

Sold from all North Carolina points on
October l. and -.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-18

I dW IItC DIII s W IU w toI
The midday train to Raleigh was
half An hour late again to-day.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-18
Horse for Sale.

Big bargain. Good in harness or un-
der saddle. Easy terms. Apply to,
CHEEK FURNITURE Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-11

CosNoPoLIs, Dec Especial The steam
schooner Lakme, from San Pedro, Cal, finished
loading here yesterday and went out on the
evening tide She carries 10000 feet of lumber,
being the largest cargo ever shipped from this
place The schooner draws seventeen feet OF
water. Much interest is manifested in her ability
to pass Cow Point, sandspit between
Aberdeen and Hoquiam, where the extremely
low tide will prove, doubtless, disagreeabls
barrier. strong east wind has been blowing
for several days, reducing the tides several feet
The Lakme was built six years ago at Port
Madison, on the Sound, by builder now living
in Ballard She carries crew of seventeen
men. commanded by Capt Fletcher.
Unusual interest attaches 10 the large export
trade OF the Grays Harbor Commercial Com
pany, as the unexpected trade has doubtless
caused the company to begin the expenditure Of
$4,000 in improvement A shinglc mill Will De
built the capacity will be 10000 or more. A
dry kiln, fully equipped, will be put in; the
box factory enlarged and improved, as well as
new boilers substituted in the main mill.
The cleaning of the rails from the Abercorn
goes steadily on, the iron being brought here,
unloadei and covered with tar. 1t is thought
that Cannon, OF Spokane, will clear $1,000 on the
venture
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-11
THE CHILD ACTORS.
Fighting for the Right to APP
pear on the Stage.
A e-YEAR-OLD GIRL LEADS THEM.
Philanthropist Gerry's Efforts to Pro-
tect the Tiny Thespians From Theat-
rical Cruelty Stubbornly Resisted.

There is in New York City a society with
several thousand members whose officers
are all children under IA years Of age.
The Anti-Gerry Society is the name of the
organization, and the famous, 9-year-old
beauty. Zelda Landers. is its president.
For year past the New York theatrical
managers have been fighting Mr.. Elbridge
T. Gerry, president of the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Children, and
about nine months ago they succeeded in
having bill passed, which went into eff
feet on September l. The managers sup
posed, therefore, that the mayor would
license the children to act. but Mr.. Gerry
would not acknowledge defeat, and de-
clared that the law was clumsily worded
and that he would fight it in the courts.
DeWolf Hopper spent 81 600 in vain eff
fort to force Mayor Grant to license the
children in wang" to sing and dance.
John Arthur spent the same amount to
license Little Tuesday, then withdrew her
from the city.
Assemblyman Stein, who had introduced
the bill, was in despair. In vain he tried
to persuade parents of stage children to
fight Mr.. Gerry in the courts, but they
were afraid that his autocratic power
might be used against them in the future.
At last one little girl. who was better
known to fame as the children's delegate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-11
from dancing on the stage. In an instant

from dancing on the stage. In an instant
Zelda was at the bar.
Don't mind what he says Judge. He
is a bad, bad man." exclaimed the child,
great tears gathering in her eyes.
The clerk raped for order, but it was
some time before the court could compose
itself, and when Judge Van Brunt told
Zelda that she must not speak in the
courtroom she asked pleadingly:
when do | make my speech ?"
For a moment there was dead silence, as
every one awaited the judges decision.
Your lawyer will speak for you,' an
swered the Judge kindly, but. every one
felt that Zelda had made stronger plea
than 1t was possible for any counsel to do.
As she was carried from the courtroom In
her mothers arms. she turned to throw
the Judge a kiss, and then even her severe
prosecutor, Mr.. Gerry. smiled and wiped
his glasses. 1t is said he has since met
the child and IS fond of her, ana that
when on one occasion he told her he was
compelled, as president of the ). 2. c. G.
to keep her from singing or dancing,
whether he wished 20 or noI, she answered
sauciiy, Very well. then, | am going to be
president of a society, too. and then |
won't let you stop little girls from being
happy"
And she has been as good as her word as
far as forming the society is concerned.
About month ago Miss Zelda called a
meeting OF the stage children at her home,
No. Isl Adeiphi street, BROOKLYN, where
thirty little Thespians gathered In the par
Tor to discuss the best methods OF dispos-
ing OF Mr.. Gerry.
Many of the children were IN favor of
nominating some weIl-known friend of the
theatrical profession tor the presidency of
the Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty
TO Children, and asking the members OF
that organization to vote for him instead
OF Mr.. Gerry at the next annual election.
This was finally voted down. however.
and it VAS decided instead to form a ORA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-11

of fine black velvet pile on vari-colored
ground, which showed through in puz-
zling way. so that you couldn't quite make
up your mind about it, About two-thjrds
down the skirt were two bands of lace
laid head ~ head. and separated by n
number of tiny black velvet bands. A
plastron of finely gathered SIX was Joined
TO the bodice by a roll of the same and a
band of white passementerie ran over the
left shoulder. On the other was su epau-
let OF much wider psssementerje, whIch
also formed the clncture and the collar.
The sleeves of black gaUae were absolutely
Hat at the shoulder. failing in loose pu:l
10 the elbow. and edged with deep lace
uouuce.
Eminence purpie-how much We see Of
il everywhere. II has even crept into the
fine mesh with which We shield cur COM
plexions. Let ME see-~purple used To lie
second mourning. uidn't il? But If ali
the DANES that We see these days clad Ia
the color are mourning departed friends
there Is an lunumerable host of them. In
fact, pretty nearly every enc Is Toped II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-11
THE SEATTLE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SUNDAY II.

lady's pale blue bodice was almost hidden
by lovely Marie Antoinette fichu in
mousseline de sole, edged with lace, that
was caught on the shoulders with stand
ing bows.
Have you seen the new miniature peler-
inc? They call it pelerine in Paris, but 1t
is more like big collar with boa hang
Ing from it. 1t is made OF q little bit of
shoulder cape, a cape that just reaches the
shoulders, but doesn't cover them. This
cape, usually made of black velvet, is
trimmed with white Mongolian fur. From
the cape rises the highest rolling collar
you ever saw; also in black velvet. and
also trimmed with white fur. Then two
long bands of velvet, about four inches
wide, are fastened to the collar in front
and fall loosely therefrom to the ground.
First, however, the velvet is turned over
at the top several inches. before it is gath
cred to the collar. SO that it forms little
labot The outside edges, the bottom and
the top edge, which falls over, are all
trimmed with fur. Five little tails hang
from the bottom.
Then there's the new Medici coll ar that
doesn't stop at the neck, but extends itself
into small cape. just covering the shout
ders, no more and fitting snugly over the
coat Oh last season that you are trying 70
invest with a jaunty, fashionable air. Ii
the collar has a fur edge. and small head
and-tail boa around it, you will be far from
unsuccessful in your attempts.
An outdoor costume, an entirely new
one, l assure you-the material is cloth,
gray blue cloth, combined largely with
tan-colored cloth. The skirt flares we'll at
the edge-we're getting nearer the hoop
skirt daily, you will note-and has
flounce of tan, headed with
narten sable. and pinked at the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-11
matte league in the Climb which might give

matte league in the club, which might give
occasional performances in New York tor
the purpose of raising a fund with which to
Tight Mr.. Gerry in the courts. A commit
tee was also appointed to call upon the
candidates then running in Brooklyn and
New York for the state assembly and learn
their views IN regard to the passage of a
bill at Albany this winter to permit chill
dren to sing and dance upon the stage At
the first meeting the following officers
were elected: Zelda Sanders. age 9, presi-
dent; Beatrice Willard. Is, vice president;
Edith Widmer. 13, secretary; Lilly Kline,
Z, treasurer.
The society has been Immediately sue
cessiul and now occupies spacious head
quarters at No. I2l West Twenty-third
street, New York. Several hundred adult
members, besides the thousand stage chill
dren of the city aud their mothers, are
members; but Zelda is still retained as
president. Early in December. when she
appears as a star in New York, the first
performance of her play, "Drayton Hall, "
will be given as benefit TO the Anti-tIerry
Society.
Zelda was very active during the poliii-
cal campaign. When not attending re-
hearsais. she was calling upon pros
pective assemb!ymen, twenty out OF
twenty-one of whom have promised to
vote for any bill the little agitator takes to
Albany next February, when the Anti
Gerry Society will send its Juvenile dele
gates to lobby for their cause.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-11

OF light colored felts and beavers are all
one mass OF pale colorings-~in vevets. in
Prince Of Wales tips. in lace and fine
hralds. The small hats have no crowns.
They hsYe only three or four fine wires for
hrim. covered with male shade of vel
vet, iew loops % velvet in front, couple
OF aigrettes or bunch OF fine flowers aud
strings. The crown Is omitted altogether.
so that the elaborate couture may rise I'M
hlndered 10 any height desired.
saw very dainty one the other even
ing. Two small twists of mink velvet
rested on the lady'S head. At the front
were iew gathers o. some soft, creamy
lace, and resting between law a tiny fur
head Of beautiful faSn brown. Then A
Nstle tiara OF brilliangs crossed the folds OF
lace.
Another had a ruche 81 black lsce all
around in place OF the velvet band, and a
bunch Of pale blue tips in front, with one
black algEeIte and two big geld pins. The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-11

bottom in very deep points. Be-
low the hips behold another band, the
fac-simile of the lower In every respect. A
little farther up see corselet of tan color,
headed with fur and edged with point of
white and silver embroidery. Then look
upon the bodice proper in blue. cut open
and low in front, filed in with a tan
chemisette. See a tan collar edged with
sable, and tan sleeves with blue puffs, and
10! you have caught the dress in its en-
tirety.
Would you look upon another? This
one is pale gray made of fine cloth. A
small velvet border finishes the skirt.
There is a pocket-such a blessing-on
each hip outlined with three black velvet
bands and fastened with a large velvet
button. In front. beneath full waist
coat of black surah, the gray bodice
crosses, and is carried over to the left side
in square flap that buttons there. Over
the waistcoat tails black velvet cape,
short, and turning back in front in big
revers lined with glowing crimson. The
red gives the effect. it brings out every
thing in the gown that is pretty, and adds
just the necessary touch of color.
By the way, the Russian is not altogether
dead. 1t dies hard. 1t rouses itself occa-
sionally and starts up with something of
its old strength, making no small i'm
preston on those that stand around. Its
length continues to grow, both above
the waist ana DeiOW. Inc long waist
line of the Russian forms complete
contrast TO the short bodced empire; and
it is difficult ~ believe. when one sees two
women standing side by side, one clad in
an Empire and the other in a Russian,
that they are actually endowed with simil-
itude of form. Some pretty Russian
blouses have fur collars, fur edges and fur
girdies, rs well as elbow puffed sleeves
caught in a band of fur.
The small neck boas are such a comfort
are they not? They can be bought for so
little, and they're SO very becoming. For
all the alleged softness and sympathy of
woman We wear those little fur heads with
out bit OF compunction. We put them
on our hats. coats, all over our
gowns, on our boas and muffs, and never
feel at all remorseful at the amount of adj
ditlonal pain our latest fad has brought
into the world. Where's the society that
started the crusade against the whole
sale slaughter OF the birds? 1t ought
TO add new branch to its work
embracing such a reform. The use of
birds has become less popular since so
many fashionable women pledged them
selves to wear no more; so that the society
has been able to rest somewhat from its
lahors: But here Is an opportunity for it
to strike out in q new direction.
Would the world of women stand by
them? Or will those poor little fur heads
he hunted down until they are utterly cut
on, until they vanish for all time from the
face OF this world of ours7
EVA A. SCHUBERT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-11
FOR SELF-SUPPOR1ING WOMEN
Home and Its Comforts to Re Found at
Moderate Cost at the sarah B. YesIer

The Sarah j. Yesler is now fairly
launched on its good career of supplvinp
women what is so often needed and so
rarely 10 he had, Wig: An abiding place for
women which shall give them the freedom
of hotels and the comforts of a home ar
the same time. This house is able nv
reason OF its circumstances and surround
Ings, TO accommodate women in wav
that is possible in no other hotel or house
OF abode except in private homes. As
planned, 1t gives women all the freedom
necessary to them iii any occupation or
customary in any private boarding house
and aims 10 surround them beside with
comforts that are generally 10 be found
only in homes.
The house IS at the corner of Rennh-
lcan and Poplar streets. The Front street
cable cars run right by the door. The
following communication from the board
OF women managers is self-exp!anatory:
To The >e.fsupporfigJ Wou9su of Ssrtt'e: The
sarah b EssleF IS again brought - the atten
ton Of iAe seiI-sGpporting women o. seattle
There IS room for few more patrons Tha
management IA arxious 10 extends it's benaAts
II every direction, and 20 as many person. "a
possible The house in not an ''institutior.' in
any sense. nor Is IT intended for any particular
class OF people, save only that IL is for women
Professional women. saleswomen, clerks, teach
efs, single women, widows and others sll are
wanted House and furniture are new. the
0sa'a $ e2e. ias ISiss-sS - s. a week, and STA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-11

to the International Christian Endeavor
convention last summer than as a child
actress, called on Mr.. Stein and the mana
gers and offered to help them fight Mr..
Gerry. She had read that no one child
was willing to sacrifice himself for the
benefit of others and wanted to know if
she would do.
The managers looked at the go lden-
haired little girl who stood before them,
her great blue eyes sparkling with sup
pressed excitement. A soft silk gown to
her tiny feet enveloped her graceful little
figure, while the dazzling complexion and
delicate outlines of the cameo-cut face pro-
claimed the little visitor no ordinary child.
Are you an actress" asked Mr.. Harri-
son Grey Fiske.
''No; that is. not altogether" replied
the child, as she looked down musingiy.
Mamma let me play little part in "Pyg-
malion and Galatea' when all the stage
children played for the benefit of the press
club. But can act" she added looking
up quickly with toss of her curls.
''She shall act," said Alexander Hume
little Zelda Sanders did something that
had never been done before. She served
mandamuS on the mayor of New York
City, and going still further. compelled
him to appear in court and show cause
why he refused to give her license. Zelda
SilUpcu out altcI luuCu, anu turning
her bicycle toward Brooklyn bridge (she
lives in Brooklyn) instead of toward Pros
peot park, she inquired the way to the
Office where the managers were to
meet. 1t was not until the enter
prising little lady returned home from her
conference with the managers that IMAM
ma" learned that her daughter had been
over to New York all by herself. Zelda
was very much surprised to find that her
mamma" did not approve of her offering
to fight Mr.. Gerry. In fact mamma
was quite a bit frightened, but influence
was brought to bear and the case of
zelda Sanders vs. Mayor Grant" pro-
ceeded.
Zelda attended the trial, of course, and
was the center of an admiring group of
city officials. including Mayor Grant him.
self, when Mr.. Gerry arose to argue his
side of the question before Judge Van
Brunt. In the course of his address Mr..
Gerry declared that children had died
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-11

dictate and as may become you. Curve it
slightly downward at the sides over your
ears so that it will fit your head.
Take the pieces of felt that are left over
and make some pretty loops and ends to
trim the front. Buy few fancy quilts
there are some very pretty ones to De had
that add a wonderful piquancy to plain
hat-and combine with your telt trim
ming. If you want to introduce little as
trakhan, all right. 1t may add to the good
effect; but if you use only the quilts and
the felt and combine them tastefully, you
will need nothing more. Such hat costs
almost nothing, and will stand almost any
weather or treatment.
Evening hats are particularly delicate
and beautiful this winter. The big ones
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-11
The Great southern winsstorm.

BRENNAN, Tex, Dec. S-A number of hail.
stones were brought into town today which fell
during the cyclone Tuesday. Although two
days old, they weighed more than n pound and
when they fell they imbedied themselves more
than six inches in the ground. They penetrated
the roofs like cannon and killed large number
OF stock. A lady was almost killed by one com
ing through the root
PARAGopLA, Ark, Dec. S-A tornado 500
yards wide passed through this city yesterday,
levelipg everything in its path Twenty-six
buildings were wrecked and several persons
seriously hurt.
BeKsHAM, Texas, Dec. S-Addit:onsl news of
Tuesdays cyclone is just being received. 1t is
now known that fourteen persons we're seriously
injured, some fatally. Many families are home
less and utterly destitute. The cyczone was ac-
companied by peitiug rain, and ~ places was
followed by . furious halsto-,n.
DESSIsoN, Tex, Dec. She cyclone on
Tuesday caused great destruction of property
in this section, aud several Persons were
seriously injured. In Chickasaw Nation houses
were demolished aud cattle killed " lightning
as was cattleman named W.smor The
cyclone passed over a portion of the Choctaw
Nation, but the extent OF the damage is not
known.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-11
Everett News.

EVERETT, Dec ESPECIAL. THE first run OF
white BOOK paper was turned out at the Lowell
mill this week and IL was a great success. liz Is
equal to the product of the best pulp mills IN
the country.
Capt Gilmore, of the ship Abner Coburn sent
in his resignation several days ago, and Capt.
Nichols arrived from Maine this week to take
command of the vessel
The work OF removing the cargo of wire and
cement from the ship Wolff was completed yes
terday, and the vessel was towed to sea today to
go 70 Portland, where a cargo OF wheat will be
taken for Queenstown for orders.
Dennis Grove has been appointed deputy
sheriff on the bay side.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-11
Fatal Fight at q Religious Meeting.

NEWARK, o., Dec S.-Ata religious meeting
at Miller's junction, Monroe township, last
night J. Needles and F. Lewis quarreled and
started to fight. Lewis drew a razor and
slashed Needles across the face, cutting his
nose in two. Needles drew revolver
and opened fire on Lewis, one bullet
passing through the chin from the front, lodg-
ing in the back of the head. The meeting was
broken up. Women shrieked and tainted, and
the whole congregation fed in terror. Cooler
heads disarmed the shooter before he could fn-
ISL his man. Needles death is only question
of lit time. Lewis wound will also prove
fatal