davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19

ter being shorn commonly called
secured. Section 1856 imposed penalties
OF double duties where eyaslons OF the
law were attempted, such as, In
any other than ordinary con-
dltion, as sorted, as sNrted,
in mixed packages but this section has
been amended again and again at tho
solicitation Of our friends, TIL IL Is little
more than a bundle Of contradictions,
yet still they complain and say II Is
reflection upon them and greatly hamp-
Crs them In what they would Ike to
d." Mr.. Wallace's paper went on To
State that there is not an expert In GUS
tom houses Of the United States who
could tell the difference between skirt
ed and sorted woods. He maintained
that wool practically secured at duty
Of II cents per pound and reduces the
protection of the sheepmen In that IN
stance 20 per pound Of wool In the
grease. The speaker closed 10y asking
for immediate correction Of the out
rage, the imposition, the injustice OF
this sklrtng clause
INSPECTION OF SHEEP.
Mr.. Hagenbarth followed with a pa
per on Government Inspection Of
sheep. lie salu thal III mas peeu Hdlu
to rid the sheep Of the "scab' ana
about the only solution 20 the matter
is 70 get the government 10 take IL IN
hand Many abuses have been suffered
IN the past, some Of the county inspec-
tors neglectlng their work, while 9th
ers abuse their duty by oVerinspection.
The speaker objected 10 the much red
tape that now prevails. He cited an in
stance IN the shipping Of car load Of
sheep from Idaho 20 Montana, which
WIS suhjeoted 70 seven Inspectors be-
fore It got 10 its destination.
The whole thing should be put In the
hands OF the bureau OF animal Industry
and the convention should take some
action that would remove any conflict
there may be between the state and
federal laws regulating these things
Mr.. Hogenbarth concluded his paper
with some resolutions, which he said,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19
pror Garner Alive aud Wei.

Wau,auea. Tenn. Jan. ls.-Mrs j.
Welsh of this place sister NJ fi'I' H. y,
Garner. has Geographic information
from Mrs. Garner who Us Do BOSTON,
that the professor is alive anI so'.;
Prof Garner is now To the hedIt y-
Africa. proceeding with h.s WORK, ln,eI-
pretlng the monkey lauguaee ,. ls
native OF Sullivan county Tenn. IL M"s
recently reported from Boston inl'
Prof. Garner had been killed IN AFRICA
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-30
THE W0RTHINGTON- HORNE
HAPPY WEDDING AT WILSON.
on to Europe After Brilliant Reception Fol.
lowing the Marriage.
Especial to News and Observer,

Especial to News and Observer
Wilson, N. c., August 29-In the Bap-
fist church here tonight there was
happy wedding, most beautiful in it's sim
pllcity. The church was handsomely deco
rated and was more than filled by the
many friends of the lovely and accom-
plished Miss Bessie Worthington, who
was led to the altar by DR.. Herman III.
Horne, formerly of Clayton, now of
Dartmouth College.
The impressive ceremony was performed
by Rev. John j. Douglas, pastor of the
church. The ushers were DR.. Albert An
derson,, Mr. S. w. Worthington and Mr..
ID. c. WCrthington. There We're in at
tendance four couples the bridesmaids
being Misses Helene Battle, Matte pearce
and Pearl Robertson, who We're accom-
panied by DR.. J. Fl. Jerald, of Dartmouth;
Dr. w. E. Dodd, of Richmond, and Mr.. J.
r. Williams, of Chapel Hill, the grooms-
men. Miss Annie McGehee, of Franklin
ton, was the maid of honor and Mr..
Thomas Pugh, of Cambridge, Mass, was
the groom's best man. Misses Swananoa
Horne, of Clayton. and Clyde Moore were
the ribbon girls.
Immediately after the marriage a re-
ception was held at the home of the
Drlue on lakewood avenue ana the, invited
guests were received by charming trio
of Wilson girls, Misses Daisy Weaver,
Eliza Hodges and jamie Penick. After the
delightful occasion came to an end DR..
and Mrs. Horne left on the midnight
train North to take steamer for Europe,
where they will make an extended bridal
trip.
Miss Bessie Wcrthington is most
nh yrn md iaIn tnl lad Ia
only daughter Of Col. Dennison Worthing-
ton. She is a musician Of ability, her
voice being greatly admired. DIR. Horne
is native of Clayton and is related to
Mr.. Ashley Horne. He is a most scholarly
man and a speaker of force and original
ity. At Dartmouth College he is regarded
as a strong member OF the faculty. DIR.
and Mrs. Horne have a host of friends
throughout the State.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-30
TRY ~

Women suffer.
ing from female
trou b lie 5 and
weakness, and
from irregular
or painful men,
SEES, ought not
to lose hope If
doctors cannot
help them. Ply
sicians are SO
busy with other
diseases t h at
they do not un-
derstand fully
the peculiar all
nnnfS eand the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-30
DRESS GOODS.

There are all the staple dress goods. for
example. To help woman in planning
for her FALL outfit, we have the prettlest
kind of chlllies. cashmeres, outing cloths,
homespuns, cheviots and fancy weaves the
simple. inexpensive, homemade fabrics,
as we'll as the costly novelties that come
from abroad.
In winter time the same is true. The
broadcast variety. all the way from the
simple, 35c. serge or. if you want it. halt
wool and half-cotton dress goods--up to
the richest novelties that Europe turns out.
But the novelties are peculiar. Each year
man goes to Europe particularly to Paris,
where he sees the .,est that the world has
made; he chooses from what he sees, and
occasionally has beautiful things made af-
ter his own designs These things, of
course, nobody else in America gets, so
that much of our dress goods is exclusive
as we'll as novel,
But that doesn't account for the price OF
it. 1t is a notable fact that we undersell
all of the stores in Philadelphia. and in
New York our store undersells the New
York stores
In comes from the vast quantities that
we are able TO buy and sell-Wllich gives
US rarely small cost We pass it on to you
at just the same profit as other people
buying cheaper makes it possible to sell
cheaper.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-30
CHEAP TRIP TO BUFFALO, n. Y, VIA
S A, l.. RY.

Buy season ticket from Raleigh to Old
Point Va, and return for $S,25. limited
until October 31st. Purchase round trip
Norfolk to Buffalo, n. Y, for $14.00, sold
by Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
Company and Bay Line in connection with
Pennsylvania r. r., on September A, 10,
IL and %, in connection with b. and o. r.
r.. on September 3, 8, IS and "a. These
tickets are limited nine days.
Call at S. A. l.. Railway city Office for
additional information.
C. r. GATTIS, C. T. and PA.
Raleigh NJ C..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-30
PICNIC AND EXCURSION TO Angler

September 5th is the date for a big
picnic and excursion from Apex over th4
Cape Fear and Northern and from Raleigh
over the Raleigh and Cape Fear to Angler.
A big game of ball will be played, there
will be music by the band. Passengers
from Raleigh connect at Varina for An
gier. Fare for round trip 70 cents. There
will be sale of town lots in the live
young town of Angler,
27-fri- sat-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-30

which is the true cure provided
by Nature for all female troubles. It
is the formula of physician Of the
highest standing, who devoted his
whole life to the study Of the dis
tinct ailments peculiar to our moth
ers. wives and daughters. It is made
of soothing. healing. Strengthening
herbs and vegetables. which have
been provided by kindly Mature to
cure irregularity in the menses, Leu
corrhHa, Falling of the Womb, Nerv-
BUSINESS. Headache and Backache.
In fairness to herself and to Brad
neld's Female Regulator, every
suffering woman ought to give it !
trial. A large 81 bottle will do q
wonderful amount of good. Sold by
druggists.
= Send for nicely illustrated book the subject
The Bradfleld Regulator Co., Atlanta. Ga.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-30

James White, BryantsvilIe, Ind. says
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve healed
running sores on both legs. He had
suffered six years. Doctors failed to
help him. Get DeWitt's. Accept no
limitations. w. II. King Drug Co., Bob
bitt & Wynne Drug Co., VIM. Simpson
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-30

Please mention the paper in which you see this
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-30
MOONLIGHT DRIVE RECEPTION.
High Point Enterprise.)

Mr.. p. NJ. Armfield. cashier of the Ma
tional Bank of High Point, entertained
party at the Bellevue hotel last Friday
night, after which there was moonlight
drive to the beautiful home of Mr.. W. J.
Armfeld, on Deep River. Miss Lucille
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-30
WOMAN AND SOClET I

In his counting days he held her
On his lap an hour. may be;
Now they're married. and he grumbles
If he has to hold the baby.
Philadelphia Record.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-30

Armfield here informally received the
party, which was made up almost entire
ly OF the visiting young ladies.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-30
The John Wanamaker Stores


Up until last year we did fairly good
business in silks 1t was perhaps as dis
tinguished as the best stores of the coun-
try did. But an opportunity Came for US
to get back the leadership which had drift
ed during the war to New York and
Boston,
You may be sure we seized it eagerly.
In two months we bought and sold more
than 100000 yards of silks, SO that
doors of Commerce closed to other silk
stores are open to US. We see often what
nobody else gets peep at; and the vast
quantities we have handled have made us
$50 famous that importers of silk are
anxious to get our trade. Many of them
even reduce their profits to get it. So
the silks are, cheaper, the variety is
greater, and there are more exclusive
things here than elsewhere in the United
States.
Isn't it better for maker to sell great
quantities at small profit than not SO
much at little profit? That's the secret
of our low prices.
And the secret OF our success is that we
are always glad to take back what we
have sold at exactly what we have sold it
for, and give you back your money-but
the things must be fresh.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-07
THE BIRTH OF THE MOON.

The earth revolves on it's axis once Ill twenty-four hours. Millions of years ago the day was twenty-two hours. millions of years before, it was twenty one hours As we look backwards into time we find the earth revolving fastef and faster. There was a time, ages ago, long before geology begins, when the earth was rotating in day or hVe or six hours in length. In the remot- est past, the earth revolved i'll day of about five hours It could reVolVe no faster than this and remain single unbroken mass.
 It was at this time that the moon was born-separated, broken off. from the parent mass of the earth. The earth was then molten hattened sphere ot lava. Its whole body was fluid The tides, which now are small, superficial, and, so to say, local, were then null versal and immense. They occurred at short intervals. The whole surface of our globe was affected. And the cor- responding lunar tides in the fluid molten moon were indefinitely greater still
 Our day is now twenty-four hours; the distance of the moon is now 24o,- coo miles, When our day was about five hours long, the moon was in con- tact with the earths surface. It had just broken away from it's parent mass. | As the length of the terrestrial day | increased, so did the distance of the moon The two quantities are con- nected by memorable equations. 1T one varies, so must the other. When- | ever the rotation time of a planet IS shorter than the period of revolution of it's satellite, the effect of their mu- tual action is to accelerate the motion of the satellite and to force it to move 1 in a larger orbit-to increase it's dis tance, therefore.
 | The day of the earth is now shorter i than the month-~the period of revolu- 1 tion-of the moon. The moon is, there fore, slowly receding from us, and II ] has been receding for thousands ot centuries. But the day of the earth ls as we have seen, slowly growing longer i The finger of the tides is always press | ing upon the rim of our huge fly-Wheel
 and slowly but surely lessening the speed of it's rotation. So long as tht
 terrestrial day is shorter than the lunai
 month, the moon will continue to re-
 cede from us.-Professor Edward $
 Holden, in Harper's Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-07
Tranellers Gntde.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford R. R.
June g, 1901.

NEW YORK DIVISION. | FOR NEW YORK-*4:o5, *4:5o, x6:1o, x7:00, *S:00 xS:10. S:30, *9:35, x1O:30 a. m., *l2:l0, 12:25, &1:3O (parlor car limi- | ted), *1:35, 200, *2:3O, 800, "4:00, *4:17. 4;30, *5:10, *5:20, (White Mountain Ex- press), 5:35, 630, *7:1O *8:1O, S:15 Bridgeport accommodation, s91O, s:l5 D. h. Sundays-*4:05, *4:5o. xs:0O. s:95 a. n., "2:3o, x4:3O, *5:1o, xe:15, +7:1o. 3S:1O, "S:30, #9:1O p. m.
 FOR WASHINGTON via Harlen, Rlver,zl Tve :o5, *11:35 p. m. (daily).
 foft BOSTON via Hartford and wi- llmantic-*10:03 a. m.
 r por BOSTON via New London and froVloence-*2:10, *2:2O, *11:35 (parlor car limited) a. m., +12:o5, +2:47. .4:o5. 4'oo' .o:5o p. m. Sundays-*2:1o *3:2o d. m, m, ~l2:O5, *2:47, *4:55. *e:55 D. m.
 FER BOSTON via Springfeld--*1: :1o. So.So, Ss 'll;O5 a. na., *1:45, *5:52 D. m. fq A r3aE4s ysa~l:lO a. m, *5:52, zoo D. m. 11ARIFORD DIVISION. sPpqMc, PoR r,1 ABERDEEN. 11 HARTFORD. y1o.oa r l4l lnlp' etc.-*1:10, $40, 7:52, EWhito T1v,ua Slo Hartford), xs:s5, +lo:53 S sWnlte Mountain express), *11:05 nnS l2:oS, 1:45, 3:1O, 500. #5:52 7,oo Is.1s ,. 10 Hartford), 500, 1O:Oo, ii :15 fto Meris Se denl p. m. Sundays-1:16 a. m,, 12.oe @b:o2, 700, BPS D. m. 'o' SHORE LINE DIVISION.
 TOT New London, etc.-s2.1o &o.on H4s, s:35, 11:o5, *11:35. (parlor car i'm. lled) a. m., *12:05, LOO ito savbroolx oumctloh o'an Saturdays only), 2:15. *2:47. s.No NNeWport express Saturdays onlvl .1.po' 1po' 4.lo (to Saybrook Junction only). ~4;5o, 5:15, 6:15 (to Saybrook .Tunction> ~o.oo' 9:lO (Guilford accommoda da tioni p. m. Sundays-*2:1O, *2:20 M o:oo a. m., 12:05, *2:47, s4:55, e:55 D. m AK LINE-NORTHAMP DTvT.s l SION F For Middletown, Wilimantic. etc. 1:a5 a. m, 12:55, *2:33, 6:OO D. m. Sun days-7:l5 p. m. Connecting at Middle town With the Valley branch and at Wliilmantic with Midland and Central divisions and c. V. R. R.: at Turner Vile with Colchester branch,
 For Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falls. Wllhamsburg. Holyoke New Hartford ana Intermediate stations-7:5O a, m. ana 4'oo p. m. For Westf1eld and inter- mediate stations, 5:57 p. m.
 For Pennington, New Hartford ana points this side-7:5O a. m.. 12:04. 400. 5:57 p. m.
 BERKSHIRE DIVISION
 For Derby Junction, Derby. Ansonia etc.-6:15, zoo, s:oo s33 a. m.. 12:o5 noon, 1:1o 2:39, 9:57. 4:4o. 5:3o, e:50. 7:5o, 1o:oo, 11:3o p. m. sundays-3:25 a.. m., 3:3O, GAO, S:30 p. m.
 For Waterbury-7:OO. 500, s:3s a. m., 12:o5. 2:3s, 5:3o. 7:5o. 11:3o p. m. Sum- days-S:25 a. m.., 6:40 p. m.
 For Winsted-7:00, 9:33 a. m.. 2:39. 5:3o p. m. sundays-s:25 a. m.. $40 D. m
 For Shelton, Botsford, Newtown. Danbury, Pittsfield, State Line-9:33 a. m., 3:57 D. m.
 For Albany. Buffalo, Detroit, Cincin- nati, St. Louis, Chicago and the West via State Line-9:33 a. m, 3:57 D.. m, 6:10 a. m. (via Bridgeport).
 For Litchfield and points on Litch- field branch-9:33 a. m. and 3:57 p. m. (via Derby Junction..
 ! Express Trains. xLocal Express
 c. T. HAMPSTEAD,
 General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-07
MILFORD.

August 6.-Miss Annie Thomas of Wal lineford Is visiting with Miss Ruth Smith.
 Miss Kate Purcell, who was, severely burned week ago, was taken to the Bridgeport hospital on Friday TOT tfeat- ment o. >-u was the guest of Mrs. Charles Bristol and Mrs Alice Buckingham over sunday
 MT. Frank T. Bristol of New York city spent Sunday in town at his parents nome
 Plymouth church was nearly filled on Sun day evening to listen to the musical serv- ice which was given by the choir members and Mir Eaton of Hartford and Miss Jennie Merwin of New Haven; especially fine was the organ and piano duet by. Miss Maude Pike and Miss Nathalie Clark.
 MT. and Mrs George II, Furman and Miss Charlotte Furman lert on Monday for
 Mrs, Henry w. Cornwall is entertaining Miss Nettleton of Dobbs Ferry, N. Y.
 Rev. H. H. Morse, wife and daughter will spend their vacation in the Berkshire hills: Harry C. c. Miles Is shipping apples and berries to Buffalo for exhibit at the fair. The Clarktown whist, club and their friends enjoyed a shore dinner at the Bran ford house at Branford Point on Saturday. Joseph A. Rolse died suddenly of hemor- rbage at his home on Sunday night. His funeral will be held on Wednesday at 2:30. Interment in Lakeyiew cemetery in Bridge The building used as blacksmith shop on Bradley's island on North avenue, and bought by Norman Williams, was moved on Monday up on his premises on Orange ave
 M MT. and Mrs Harry Peck of Cherry street are visiting Mrs Peck,s sister, Mrs, Van Vilet in Johnstown, N, Y. The Ladies' Aid society will hold busi- ness meeting in the chapel on Wednesday afternoon. Mr Goodwin and family of Torrington are at their cottage at Fort Trumbull beach Edward A. French oI New 1ofh elLS spent Sunday in town with friends. 1 John Brown of Meriden spent Monday with his family on North street. Captain Willis Oviatt was badly bitten ny | dog while walking on the street this morning.
 Richard Futile is visiting friends in Yer
 sIr. and :~,s Charles W. Miles are enterr taining their son, David Miles, and friend l Miss Anita Hendrie, at Fort Trumbul | beach.
 Mrs. Lucy Fields of Brooklyn, N Y, is | spending her vacation with her mother | Mrs Julia Mallett.
 1 MT, and Mrs. Fred Clark and Mrs. Harry l Miles are enjoying q trip to Vermont l Hon. W. F. 0uinby. publisher of th' l Detroit Free Press. and Miss Evelyn art ] guests at St. Mary's rectory.
 1 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Oviatt are entertain l ing their sisters. Mrs. Thomas Burnett ol l Chicago and Mrs. Henry Barnes of Fail
 A very valuable bird dog belonging tt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-07
---------------------------- NEW PLAYER SIGNED
.cKinney of Philadelphia-Ame
 to Join Canayan's Ranks

Mckinney of Philadelphia Americans
 to Join Canavan's Ranks.
 Manager Canavan announcer last night that he had signed a new player to play shortstop from now until the end of the season. His name is Me Kinney, and he has played with the Philadelphia-A American league team nearly all the season. Mckinney has not been a regular player on that team, but has figured in many games and has been with that team since the sea son opened He is classed as good batter and fielder and fine base run ner. Kuhn was released last night and he will probably be picked up by some of the State league teams, and Bernard has gone to Derby. CanaYan gave Bernard and bonus for O Brien who played yesterday. Bone will play in left field and Ramon and Barun will alternate at right field and pitcher. The new men. Hanafin and Cornell, will be retained for a time at least.
 meeting of the State league will be held in the Hotel Garde this evening for the purpose of taking action OF Norwich signing Jerry Denny The Derby people are protesting the move tt their former captain, and hot fight will probably be the result
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-07
GENERAL STRIKE ORDERED
(Continued from First Page,)

(Continued from First Page) their notice has come from the other side and that they have had warning of this ever since the inauguration or the strike That ought to be sutti- l cient."
 l The order given above is expected to swell the number of idle men to over 1 900 at the end of the week. Presi- l dent Shaffer was asked if the call was not intended to go to the union men Tn the Carnegie Steel company. He said 1 he could answer no questions on that ! score, The Amalgamated Association | has lodges in the upper and lower union mills of the Carnegie Steel company and a. foothold in the Homestead, Du- ouesne and Braddock mills, the great bulwark of unionism.
 Tn conformity to statements that have been made by President Shaffer before, l these men will be expected to join the strike, as will all Amalgamated men and sympathizers in all plants of the United States Steel Corporation. The other companies of the Steel Corpora ton not mentioned by the Amalgamat- ed president, and whose operations the | aSSOClH IlOll Will Steh lp iial'PCi, olS t'iN American Steel and Wire company and ] the American Bridge company. In the Wire company the Amalgamated Asso- citation has only lodges in the Cleveland rolling mill plant and the Joliet rod mill plant of the company. The former is now idle.
 In the plants of the American Bridge l company there is no organization of the men. The outside men handling and 1 erecting the work of the American
 Bridge company are organized as the International Association of Rridge and structural Iron Workers. They are not l affiliated with the American Federation of Labor.
 The attitude of the federation remains uncertain and the president of the 1 Amalgamated Association is unwilling
 to discuss it. although support has been
 nroffered by officials of the federation.
 This has been done without the cen- certed action of the federation eXecu- tive board.
 Many affiliated bodies of the fedora
 tion have annual or long-term contracts
 with their employers, and beyond
 financial or moral support 1t is hard to
 tell how the federation may go.
 The call to the men of the three com
 panies in the mills of which the Amal- gamated Association is strongest~is ex-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-07
ACROSS THE SOUND.
The Second Day of the Hartford Yacht
 Clubs Annual Cruise.

New London, August 6. - The combined fleets of the Hartford Yacht club ana the Sachems Head Yacht club sailed this morn, ing, beginning the second day of the annual cruise, Fleet Caotain George w. Baker Tn command. Commodore Enders was called to Hartford Monday evening by the serious illness of his mother, and the command de- volved upon Captain Baker, the only other flag officer present.
 1'he fleet consisted of about twenty yes sells, about dozen being from the Sa- chem's Head Yacht club. It's destination was Deerins harbor, Shelter 1slandd, bay between the Manhattan House on the soutll, and Prospect on the north. The run across the Sound was anticipated with delight.
 The run from Fenwick to Saybrook Mon day afternoon was very little better than a drift. At the start there was nght breeze from the southwest. After calm 1t hauled off to the southeast and the yacht crept into New London The fleet or the Sachem's Head Yacht club arrived an hour or two later Ex-Commodore E. w. Hook CTS auxiliary schooner Rosa!ie was i'll the harbor and c. B. Andrus launch Charter Oak came late in the evening.
 The yachtsmen present or the two clubs banoueted at the Peauot House Monday evening The manager, John w.. TWohill, is member of the Hartford Yacht club.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-07

sum may be named as the price of his attempt to lift" the cup. There IS the cost of construction, the trials on the other side, the journey across the ocean, the spins in American waters drydocking, the cost of running the Erin and the chartered tugs and launches, and thousand and one other needful things. In all, the litle debate this year as to whether the America s trophy shal stay here or go to England will mean total outlay of something like $1,O00, 000--Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly