davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-21

IN the way of charts. etc, enjoyed by
the schools nowadays. circulation Of
the blood or any other branch of physi-
Solosy can be as adequa tely explained as
by the aid of a dull knife and an inno-
cent III worthless cur or. poor Tabby.
But laying aside all question of cruelty
to animals, the greater objection of
cruelty to the pupil himself may be
urged, for it can not be truthfully de-
MED that these experiments have a
tendency to dull the finer sensibiiities
OF the student and make him less sus-
iceptible TO the sufferings of dumb ami
mails and it naturally follows less care
sful of causing pain, physical or other
wise, to his fellow being.
If Nivisection has any place at all in.
educational work it would seem 10 be
in the medical schools where men and
man suffering. Here we can see no
valid objection to all reasonable eXper-H
sments With live or dead material, but
the practice brings little benefit, except
to the professional man. and it is time
enough to begin the work when he en-
tiers on long course Of study at the
medical school to fit himself for the au-j
ties of medicine and surgery Besides
the average high school science teacher
isn't capable of giving a successful
demonstration ard the average result
is bloody hands, confused pupils and a
dead dog.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-21

Burglars made an unsuccessful at.
tempt to rob the II. H. Emmines bank
at Golden, Iii. They dug thru the ma
sonry surrounding the vault, but could
not get thru the STEEL covering.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-21

made the yield immense. Every man.
woman and child in the coast country is.
busy picking, but can not gather the.
fruit as fast as it ripens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-21

The strawberryscrop Of South Texas is
wonderfully large. Several OF the small
towns between Galveston and Houston
are shipping to st. Louis at the rate Of a
solid car load a day from each town..
The berries are unusually large. Gem
orally large berries are in demand, but,
this season there is such plethora Of big
berries that the northern dealers are
now asking for small berries. Weather
conditions have made the crop late, but
imroved the quality OF the fruit and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-21

4 UWIng 70 the Teaching OF the .Chris-'
ton Science text hook that patients
who are not satisfied with Christian
Science treatment should be allowed
treatment by other methods. the Chris
tian Scientists deny that the so-called
faith healer" mentioned in the case al
Amsterdam, N. Y. is a true Christian
Science healer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-21

Foreign diplomats at Washington, it
is said, viii decline Chicago's invitation
10 join in the cityss Dewey celebration
May l. They Will hardly feel justified
in taking part in the anniversary Of a
victory over Spain.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-07-19

8lutet au 5obe. 3piIden
@rdbern eine 2etGe - bas tbar ber
oiiitere 2lnbltd, Der 1i9 por einigen
Saaen meGreren perfonen auf bem
Nor.b gebar Sin Grtebbofe in pbilaz
oelphia barbot. Cine furae @trede
BON Der Briitol .pite entfernt lag unter
einem bliibenben fpanii9en. Jliecer=
buih cine dltere ssrauensper1on, bic
ben friebbollen Drt Der 3obten, ipo
Der Meni4 iih benz Senleits ndher
fiiblt als irgenb ionit tpo, ba3u se>
ndblt bate. bes 2ebens 8iirbe ab3uz
tperfen. Sic bate ii9 bic Mrterien an
ber linfen 6anb nit einem gtaiirmefz
Ter iburhf9nitten unb mar lanaIam
berblutet. Betm Muffinben muBfe iie
ihon felt einisen Gtunben tobt qetre<
len feiu. Die Rleibung unb bic grbe
rtnasnm tDaren nit 8lut f0rmlih
burhtrdnft. Die GelbitnDrberin bieB
Marp 6. Nfbton, mar unberbeiratbet,
itanb I'm so. 2ebensiabre un6 tpobnte
in frantforb Bel pbilabelpbia Bel eiz
ner ebenfalls lebigen, geniitbsfranfen
Shpeiter Nanens syofepbine. Dor
brei Monaten aeigte Marb bieielben
@bmptome Der Melanholie, fpie lie Bel
ihrer Ghpeiter iilh duberttn. sic
btrlor bie 2uft am 2eben unb interef<
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-07-19
GleoSore StoolsueIt.

@Vfupott
9isp Dort anldiiiaen. bon pollano
ein9eiuanoerten 6amilie. BON Der per-
idieeene mdnnlibe Mitalieoer i'm
6ifentliden 2ehsn Der 9uoIonmetro=
pole lid berporgetban baben.
Sbeooo,s Nooiepelt tunroe am q.
Sttober 1853 eeboren. gr beiudte bic
6arparo-unipsriitdt. mo- er 1880 ara=
buirte, unternabm oann cine &eiie nah
europa, ltuoirte in Gresoeu Seutih
uno tpuroe 1881 in bas llnterbaus Der
2eeislatur oes etaates Nep Dort ae=
,pdblt. no er Das jiinghe Mit9lieo mar.
gr tuuroe stpei Mal tuieoe,erwdblt,
mar bann 1886 Ganoioat fir ben giir-
9ermeilierpolten in Nem Oort, unter=
lag aber bel Der g9aEl. Sic beioen an=
beren gewerbsr naren betanntlid
6etuitt. Der ben Sie9 baoontrua, uno
9enrp George.
Rpolepelt perlebte bierauf Elm Sabr
auf ieiner Nonb in Gatota, tpuroe
iobann pon Yrliioent 9arriion als
Mit9lieo Der Gipiloienn=3 ommiiiion
ernannt uno pon @lepelano in ben.
Mmte helaiien. Sn 1895 pon Mapor
Strong in 9letu Yrrt in bic oprtige
Yoliseitommiilion berufen uno gum
gOrliyenosn oerielben ertpren, reiia=
,,irte er ipdter. um Den linn Bon prGii=
bent Mc3inlep anaebptenen polten
zines Silisiefrstdrs Der W|arine ansuz
nebmsn. @sim Nusbrude pss ipuni4=
amerifaniiden arie9es t,at %oo Iebelt
aud bon pieiem polien suriid, lln oas
betannte Jlaubreitsr=Neg egiment 81 fpr=
miren, in Dem er ern SberIilieutenani
mar ,lno honn sum Sberlten befOroert
tpurbe. SIM 9lrpember 1898 erfOlgtt
Die gSabl Hoolepelts gum 0ouberneui
bes ,gmpire "=Staates.
Gouperneur glupiepelt perbeiratbe!e
iid I'M Sabre 1886 nit einem 6rdulein
gbitb aermit Garpm uno bat feds
Ginoer. Gr III eir fleiBi9er Mrbeiter,
GpDrtsmann uno ernergii1. gr bai
mebrere gHerte aeitrieben. BON oeneu
bic in bier gdnoen eribierene 9lbbano:
lung rSis Geiuinnuns pes @eliens
oas ueitaus luidtighe 1T.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-07-19
Sir .9ubn GurSon Spriss.
Ser nene Ssremiermimiiter Der &apfolnnie
elm 9lmbanger Gceil NDooeS'.

Sic 9emiiiion oes ieitberigen 9re=
mierminiliers Gbreiner in Der Sap
tOlOnie uno Die gruennung Sir Sobn
@Oroon Gprigas 81 ieinem NadiDlger
biirite einen meiteren Gbritt in Der
bolltdnrisen slnaliiirlma jener &olonie
beoeuten. sprig9 gilt als Elm Nnbdn=
ger Cecil Ibpbe5' uno fam, tpie 10
biele anbere, arm uno trant nab Siio=
afrita. Selte beiiSt er 8eiunobeit uno
&ei6tbum.
Sobn @oroon Gpriae tuurbe i'm
Sabre 1880 in Spsuid, England, als
Gobn zines Geilili6en sehoren. @or
"a Sabren mar er nod 3eporter fir
cine Gonbpner 3eitung. Sn 6ulse bon
ueberarbeituna mar CT tranf getporben,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-07-19

tpesbalb iEm iein
Nrat snr Nus=
tuanberllne rieib.
So tam Gpriag
nod Der Gapto=
Ionic, tuo er au
unseabnten Gb-
rem auffiea. Gr
NOR idoll brei
Mal, premiermi=
nifer uno suar
In ben Sabren
1873 Bis 1881,
1886 bis 1890
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-07-19

Gin fibeIes Gefanantk.
Stint Snfai1en bes Gountp=@efdnaz
miles in Moorestotpn, g. g., feierten
ben syabrestas Der llnabbdnsisteitser=
flarunq auf cine fhlaue Weife bur6
ibre sSlu9t aus Der 8aitille. l1nter
benfelben paren aipei ginbre9er, atpei
Diebe unb Elm Meiberpriigler. patrid
O'8rien. elmer ber @efangenen, bate
in Der lebten 3eit anseblih. Rrampfz
anfdle unb mahte ben 8eamten srpz
FEN Srubel. Oh benz Nationalzs zsyeierz
taae mar DeputpzSberiff gprb CUR
Bepahung Der @efangenen .3uriidgez
laifen iporben unb serietb in arobe
Mufreauns, als O'9risn anseblih
ipieber einen Mnfau batte. Mls er Bic
1biir Az benz Rorribor Dffnete, purbe
e bon flint @efangenen, einfAlieBlih
benz boraebli9en patienten, attadirt,
All @oben seporfen unb sefefelt, bic
SMliiHel puroen ibm bann entrii1en
uIb bic @efansenen funten bas Weite.
Gtr fehiter Gefangener, Der iiA ge<
ipesgert, an Der Gluht tbeilaunebmen,
befreite ben Deputb>Sberiff aus ieiner
uildilgenebmen Gage unb Deibe fd9lu<
Gen Mlorm. Die GIiihtlinge purben
DerfDIat. enttamen ieboh unb feierten
tben Meft bes 4. Suli IN Der golbenen
Irtibeit. unitatt Rinter SdloB unb
gfieael.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-07-19
Cir 5. 9. Spriss.

un0 1880 bts y
1898. Sn 1896 trat Gpriea an bic
9telle Nbooes'. Der in Golse oes
Derun9liidten Sameion Greibeuterau=
aes naG bem Sransnaal oils premier=
r,inifer abbantle. Sn 1893 muBte
Gprigs in 5olae BON Mablen, bic cine
parlamentariIhe Mebrbeit fir bic Miri=
fanber er9aben, Gdreiler ,peiben.
BON 1884 bis 1886 lno nann tpieoer
bon 1890 bis 1896 mar Gprigg
Gdabmeilier Der Gapfolonie.
0iir feline Nerbienlie I'm bic englilbe
Gade in pGibairita III Gprige bon
Der G0niain Yietoria Der Moel perliebsn
tocr0en.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-07-19

sDaily. tExcept Sunday. Alag stop. Meals.
Dark Faced Type denotes tins from 10 90 noon to II u
midnight Light Faced from II 90 midnight to IL 90 noon
+. r. LOREE EA. FORD,
General Manager, General Passenger Agent
f2-1099-I PITTSBURGH, PENN'A.
For time cards, rates of fare, through tickets,
baggage checks, and further information res
rarding the running of trains apply to any
Agent Of the Pennsylvania Lines.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-07-19
0bscoorr lioo(fuflt.


td,attsiAnDtoat Der repmbIsfantid,en Wartet.
Ser bon Der republifaniIhen Natio.
naIfonpentinn in Ybiiaoelphia als Wises
pr1lioent npnlinirte GDnperneur Sbeo=
bore Mpoiepelt ppll 9lelp Oort enthammt
elmer lett iiber 200 sSabren IN Ger Gtaot
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-07-19

Sn einem Netp Oorter Mbenbblatt
ieBf eine eSournaliftin ibren 2eisrn
dIseinanber. rtpie man ben @atten
aufmerflamer nahen unb lnebr ua's
Aaus feHeln tDnne". Die iunee Dalne
1T bisber 3tpeimol geihiebell. Gie
fdeint alfo 3iDilhen 9beorie unb sDrd=
yis febr genau al unterfheibenj
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-07-19

Nos. 3a6 and 33S connect at Welisville for
5teubenville and Bellaire. Nos. 3O6, S39 ana
342 connect in Union Station, PittsDurHn: Ior
,he East. NEW CAFE PARLoR CARS on MOS
E--Flag stop for passengers from G. A. & c. ~.
to Pittsburgh and points east.
BETWEEN BAYARD AND NEW PHlLADELrHIA. !
poodn Us II
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-07-19

Dark Face figures P. u. time. Light Fsea 4. l. tuna
Connections leave NeWcOmerstOWH
via Pittsburgh Dlv1siOn.-For Pittsburgh
ana the East, q 43 am, III 81 am: z IL pm. For
Uhrichsyille and Dennison; Il i pm.
cinnati, Indianapolis and st. Louis, al 81 nm
and III 43 pm. For Columbus and Chicago
Connections leave Canal Dover vis
Cleveland 4 Pittsburgh DivisiOn.-For
Cleveland, Canton and Fort Wayne Routs
points, Chicago. Pittsburgh and intermediats
points, n 40 am and t2 50 pm.
sDaily. Except Sunday. flag stop. II
L. F. LOREE, E.A. FORD.
General Manager, General Passenger Asnk
l-l-l9oo..N P1rrsBuRaH, PErN'A.
For time cards, rates OF fare. through ticketa
baggage checks, and further information -
garding the running Of trains, apply to An1
agent Of the Pennsylvania Lines.
gsnneetionem In We,peomerstonn umD,
ttbrtbsptue.
Nbfobrt non Il lbri dsuiIle FIR Bomerstopn
Scio. Sittsburg uilo ben Often sl2 2:04 sndmittdox
Sur Oennilon t7:49 sa1mitta9s. Sur teucomfr1s
tomn. Goibocton lnb columbus t5:O5 Eorsnit<
tags. Sur Columbus, Cincinnati. Snbidnapolit
unb St. 2nuis 11:10 gormittagS. CUR Goimnts
bus unb Gbica9o 400 siadmitluss. 4
Nbfobrt pon WemeomfretowMi iiir Gfto
NittSbur9 Mnb ben Often +2:43 Norm. al ~
Gorn,. Mnb t2:1l Nnbm. NIr llbr,dsDiie nAp
Denniton t7:l7 NaGbm. Nir GoiloctoN MtIparG
unb Columbus t5:36 Form. SIr Kolumbu1y
Cincinnati. Snbianopolle nnD Et. 9pMss stl&3
Xorns unb sll:43 Ra4u nj, Gplnmbut IN
I 0bieaso - Us 4a6n.
1asti@. t1dsii@ susssasmmsa sssnle
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-07-19

Meniger GeIbtm6rber limb.
untesr 8er9arbeiterll Az finhen
ols unttr ir0eno elmer onDtren Qlolis
uoti' Mtbeitern.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-17

Miss Lima Pemberton entertained a
large number of friends Monday evening
to a most delightful lawn party. The
grounds of the handsome residence on
Green street were beautifully decorated.
and delicious refreshments were served
on little tables placed under the trees.
1t was indeed a most enjoyable affair.
On Thursday night Mr. Charlie Rose.
late OF the senior class at the University
entertained at the elegant home of his
father on Haymount, in honor OF Mr..
Graham Woodland. of Wilson. large
number of the young people we're pres
ent, and the occasion was one of the
most delightful of the many charming
parties held at this home, where they
know so well how to anticipate the pleas
ure OF every guest.
On Friday night the elegant home of
Capt. Underwood on Green street, was
thrown open to friends. The Misses I'm
derwood entertained in honor of the Wis
iting young ladies, and a more charming
evening was never spent in old Fayette-
vile. The spacious lawn and large mod
ern dwelling were beautifully decorated
and when the guests had all arrived.
more than an hundred in number. the
scene was one long TO be remembered.
for there was gathered there the beauty
and the chivalry of the old Cape Fear
section, which, in the beauty of its fair
women and the valor of it's gallant sons
acknowledges no superior and few peers.
Miss Fan Williams Tuesday evening en-
tertained a large number of her young
friends in honor of her guest, Miss
Daisy Smith, Of Goldsboro, and the
several young lady visitors in the city,
among whom the following were pres
emit: Miss Emma Stevenson, Newbern;
Miss Eliza Hodges, Wilson: Misses Tulu-
lah and Anita DeRossett, Wilmington;
Misses Pauline and Mary Warren Cam
eron, Lake Waccamaw; Miss Rosale
Calvert, College Park, Md; and Miss Ell
lie Williams, of Red Springs.
This handsome residence, so we'll adapt
ed to- and the scene of many entertain
ments on large scale, has seldom wit
messed a gayer party than the one last
night. The magnificent dining room was
used for the progressive heart contest.
and when all fifty-six players, were in
the midst of this exciting game, ii was
a goodly sight to look upon. Five persons
tied for the prize, lovely silver souvenir
spoon, which finally went to charming
Miss Mabel Elliott.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-17
ing. but felt that they were looking upon
real scene i'm Confederate life.

ing, but felt that they were looking upon
a real scene i'm Confederate life.
Che Capital Club gave one of it's de-
lightful germans Friday evening after the
play, complimentary to the Salisbury
Dramatic Club, and the other visitors in
the city. The german was led by Mr.
and Mrs. B. w. Baker
Those dancing were as follows:
Miss MeWhorter, of Lexington, Ca,
with Mr. William Andrews.
Miss Susan Battle, of Rocky Mount,
with Mr.. Watkins Richards.
Miss Bessie Henderson, of Salisbury,
with Mr.. Will Vass.
Miss Sallie Cotton, of Cottondale, with
Mr. Herman.
Miss Vivienne Strong, of Atlanta, with
Mr.. Perrin Busbee.
Miss Mattye Pace with Mr.. John West.
Miss Rosa Battle with Mr.. John Stron-
ach.
Miss Mary Shipp with Mr.. Tom benson.
Miss Florence Boylan with Miss Dahlen
Stronach.
, Miss Elsie Haywood with Miss Harry
Lee.
Miss Ethel Norris with Mr.. j. X. Mar
shall.
Miss Mamie Norris with Mr.. Jack
Perry.
Miss Minnie Fitch Tucker with Mr..
Victor Boyden.
Miss Jamie Andrews with Mr.. s. S.
Bachelor.
Miss Mary Turner with Mr.. Hollis Win
ston.
Miss Adelaide Snow with DR.. ]. M.
Aver.
Miss Mary Armistead Jones with Mr..
Will Jones.
Mrs ]. C. Englehardt with s. A. Hins-
dale.
Stags-Messrs. Walter Murphy, f. B.
Mckenzie, j. NJ McCorkle, Warren KluttZ,
Jas. Watson, Max Barker, Jas. Gathen
and Theo. Hartman. all of Salisbury; r.
L. Gray, VIM. Snow. Dolph Mangum,
Crawford Biggs, Hollister.
Chaperones-Mrs. Snow, Mrs. Jas Boy
LAM Mrs. Rankin, of Salisbury; Mrs.
Leake and Miss Adelaide Boylan.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-17

OF which Mr. l.. II. Cutler is President.
Mr.. w. S. Chadwick, vice President, and
Thos. w. Dewey is Cashier. Miss Hanks
is a young lady of character, is about
twenty-five years Old and received her
education at the New Bern High School.
Speaking of the election of Miss Hanks
to this position. Mr.. Dewey, the popular
and efficient cashier says: she is filling
the position very satisfactorily and with
gratifying promise; and with the confident
expectation on my part OF seeing other
prominent North Carolina banks follow
suit in the not very distant future. When
this hope has been realized, / shall feel
doubly gratified for the effort on our part
10 recognize the eligibility OF worthy
young women to such work, and being
counted as pioneers in opening up this
avenue of usefulness to women"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-17

The Farmers and Merchants bank of
New Bern has made new departure that
has already worked satisfactorily to the
officers, and one which is certain to be
adopted by many other banks. The day
of the woman in business has come-and
come to stay. She is capable and wherever
tried proves her fitness and honesty Pres
ident Grant appointed more women as
postmasters than all his predecessors, and
when he closed his eight years term in
the White House he said that though
there had been many defaulters among
the men he had named, no woman had
been short in her accounts SO much as a
penny
The Farmers and Merchants Bank has
appointed Miss Brownie Hanks as Teller
in that popular and growing institution,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-17
STARK-SMITH.

Especial to News and Observer
oxford, NJ c., June 15-Yesterday at
5 o'clock p. m. the marriage OF Miss Isa-
belle Smith 20 Mr.. l.. w. Stark was SOL
emnized in St. Stephens Episcopal
Church. 1t was a typical June wedding.
The church was beautifully decorated
with ferns, palms and potted plants. For
some time before the appointed hour, the
organ, under the skilfu touch of Mrs.
R. W. Lassiter sent forth brilliant and
joyous music and just as the bridal party
reached the church door it burst forth in
the soul-stirrng strains of Mendessohn' s
wedding march The bride wore a beau
tiful pearl gray travelling dress. The
bridesmaids were all dressed in white or
CANDIES and carried bouquets of white
hydrangeas. The maid of honor carried
American beauty roses. The attendants
entered in the following order:
Miss Bette Smith with Mr.. Harry Will
liams, Miss Lucy Clifton, OF Louisburg,
with Mr.. Richard Gregory, of Stovall;
Miss Fannie Gregory with Mr.. Morris
Clifton of Lousburg.
Miss Mary Kimball with Mr.. James Os-
born.
Miss Mary Eliza Gregory maid OF hon
or, with Mr.. Foster Rogers.
Little Miss Gladys Smith was flower girl
and Master James G.. Cooper carried the
ring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stark left on the $50
train for Danville, Va, the home of the
groom.
Miss Rhetta Daniel, the attractive
daughter of Rev. Eugene Daniel, of Raj
eigh, and her sisterfi little Miss Shannie.
came in today to visit their sister, Mrs.
James Thomas.-Wilson News.
Miss Lucy Brown. of Raleigh. is visiting
Miss Mabel Stanly in Goldsboro.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-17


Davidson College N. c.; A. E. Gates. J.
A. Holmes, Chapel Hill, n c.. Mrs. j. C.
Mcdaniel and children, ]. A. Smith and
wife and son. Trenton, N. c.; C. Frank
Siler, Wadesboro ". c.; Texana Burns,
Maude Harrison, Raleigh, N. c.; c. r.
Tyson and wife, Nashville, N. c.; Gray r.
King, Cedar Rock, n. c.; NJ. Louise
Smithwick, Annie C.. Glasgow, Joel A.
Smithwick GAINESVILLE, N. c.. Thos. ID.
Ware, Trenton, N. c.. Geo. d. Bennett.
Goldsboro, NJ c.; Jas. f. Carraway. New
Bern, n. c.. O. f. Dengelhart, Whining
ton, N. c.; e. S. Shelby, Louisville, KY;
4. L. Archibald, New Bern, n. c.; w. S.
Herbert, Knston, N. c.; r. c. Freeman
Goldsboro, N c.. r. H. Patterson and
wife, Wilson, ~ c.; Mrs. Emma II. Pow
ell, New Bern, ~ c.; L. f. Wynne, N. c.;
Misses Minnie Whtsett, Johnsie Rankin,
Mrs Capt Whitsett, Greensboro, N. c.;
]. L. Ramsey, Raleigh, n. c.; w. ID.
Burns, Lawndale, n. c.; ]. r. Williams,
Clayton, N. c.; f. p. Venable, n. c.;
Miss Hilda Way. Kinston, N. c.; Miss
Nora Welch. Waynesville, N. c.; Geo.
Henderson, Jr., Guion Dunn, New Bern,
y. c.. Mrs. j. b. Robinson, Miss Pear
Robinson, Clayton, n. c.; G. r. Parker
and wife, Raleigh, N. c.; Miss Annie G.
Yates, Raleigh. N. c.; e. B. McCullers,
wife and son, Clayton, ". c.; Misses Sa
die Hardee, Hattie Moseley, Mary
Hodges, Kinston, ~ c.; Geo. A. FoOte,
Warrenton, n. c.; Miss Vinie Hunter,
Neuse n. c.; Miss Maud Freeman. Free
Evansville, n. c.; Miss NJ. w. Winborne,
Chowan, n. c.; Mrs. l.. M. Perry and
children Knston, n. c.; r. A. Farley,
Baltimore, Mr.; Miss Carrie A. Woman
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Yeoman, Mrs. L. Coop
er and children, New Bern, n. c.; j. f.
Paris, New Bern, n. c.; Will Griffin, w.
b. Hanff New Bern, n. c.. J. B. Griffin.
Woodlawn; c.. w. Howard, Kinston; T.
ID. Tiernan, Jr., Mayodan, n. c.. l.. p.
Mckenzie, Wilmington; Miss Clare Falls,
Miss Lula Burr, Morganton, N. c.; Miss
Bessie Johnson Mrs. S. A. Johnson, T.
b. Pearce, Jr.; Warsaw, N. c.; Miss Cor
nelia Terrell, Clinton, n. c.; Mary Ste
phenson, A. w. Neal, New Bern; d. o..
McCullers, Clayton. N. c.; H. D. Brown
and wife, Wilson, N. c.; Miss Annie r.
Williams, M. Pearce, Mrs. T. B. Pearce,
Warsaw, N. c.; w. F. Bagwell, Greenville.
n. c.; Miss Madelin Miller, Shelby, n. c.;
NJ. L. White, Polkvlle, N. c.. Robert M.
Davis, T. p. Wynn, Tarboro, n. c.; j. G..
Dunn, Geo. Henderson, Jr., N. c.; T. N.
Ivey Raleigh, n. c.; II. ID. Mullen, Day.
ton, Ohio; Miss Myrtle Dissoway, Mrs.
NJ. Dissoway, New Bern, N. c.; NJ. w.
Picot, Baltimore, Md; w. r. Newbury;
Magnolia, n. c.; Miss Lena Mercer, Tar
boro, n. c.. e. S. Edwards, Hookerton,
N. c.; Palmer Dalrymple, New Bern
Mrs. Elenor Spersey, Tenn. Press Asso-
citation; A. NJ. Newly, Hartford, n. c.;
e. Forbes, New Bern. N. c.. l.. C. Ander-
son, Portsmouth, Va; c. A. Hamned,
n. Y.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-17
A GAY SOCIAL WEEK IN PITTSBORO
Especial to News and Observer

a GAY SOCIAL WEEK IN PlTTSBONO.
Especial to News and Observer
Pittsboro, N. c., June 15.-Miss Sallie
Lord London is entertaining very
charming house party consisting Of Miss
Connie Tate and Miss Belle Smither of
Memphis, Tenn; Miss Meta LeGrand, of
Portsmouth; Mr. Francis Osborne and
Louis Graves of Chapel Hill, and Mr..
Graham Andrews, of Raleigh
On Wednesday evening was given
Geography party when geographical
names or features were very cleverly
represented.
Mrs. W. l.. London delightfully."- enter
tanned the young people at a reception
given Thursday evening in honor of her
guest, Miss Lucy West, of Raleigh.
Friday morning Miss London's house
party drove out to Bynum's to have
breakfast on the rocks in the river and
day fishing.
Friday night the young men OF Pittsboro
gave a dance to the visiting young ladies
at the Pittsboro Academy. Among the
dancers were:
Miss Tate, of Memphis, Tenn; and Mr..
Osborne, of Chapel Hill.
Miss Smither, OF Memphis, Tenn, and
Mr.. Graham Andrews, OF Raleigh.
Miss Sallye Trew London, of Rock Hill
s. c., and Marion James, of Wilmington.
Miss Gertrude Bush, of Raleigh, and
Mr.. Frank C. Poe
Miss Sadie Caravan, of Durham, and
Mr. Haughton James.
Miss Annie Taylor and Mr.. VIM. James.
Miss Ida Aston and John j. London
Miss Sallie Lord London and Mr. Louis
Graves, of Chapel HILL
Miss Caroline Jackson and Mr.. Fred
Williams.
Miss Betsy London and Mr.. Isaac Lon
don.
Mr. and Mrs. John II. Anderson.
Miss Alice Ball, Mrs. j. G.. Ball, Mrs.
ID. III. Young and Miss Truletta Kreth
have gone to Asheville, n. c., to spend
a month.
Miss Mary Barbee and Miss Margie Fer
rail- have returned from Baltimore, where
they have been attending school. They
were accompanied home by Mr.. John K.
Ferrall, who went TO Baltimore to meet
them.