davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-06
COTILLION CLUBS GERMAN.
Especial to News and Observer.

Rocky Mount, N. c., September s.
The final german of the Cotillon Club s
summer series of weekly dances was
danced at Gayety Hall on Wednesday
evening and in every respect it was the
most enjoyable one of the series. A
number of unusually pretty figures
were gracefully led by Messrs. j. Ram
sey and M. Makely, of Edenton. Among
those dancing were: Mr.. j. b. Thorpe
with Miss Maude Philips, Mr.. w. B.
Bum with Miss Marie Geiger, Mr.. D. c.
Swindell with Miss Julia Herring, of
Wilson, Mr.. Joe Ramsey with Miss
Pearle Taylor, Mr.. Harry Abram with
Miss Mildred Cults, Mr. Badly Thorp
with Miss Priscilla Williford, Mr.. c. NJ.
Cunningham with Miss Sadie Abram,
Mr.. w. M Piatt with Miss Francis Phil
Ups, Mr.. G.. A. Walker with Miss Eula
Griffin, Mr.. E. V. Howell with Miss
Helene Battle, DR.. G.. p. Smithson with
Miss Staple, of Virginia, Mr.. Ed Huff
fines with Miss Blanche Arlington.
Chaperones:- Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Greg
DRY, Mr.. and Mrs Summers, of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Starke. Stays:
Messrs. NJ Makely, of Edenton, 3. A.
Lamb, of Williamson, Lightfot of
Richmond. Geo. Philips. Hugh Bryan.
Percy Rawlings of Battleboro, Jno. l..
Arlington, Turner Bum, viii Cults.
Paul Capelle, ]. P. Smith, of Rocky
Mount.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-06
MOVEMENTS AT MoRGANToN.
Especial to News and Observer

Morganton, n. c., Sept 5.-Mr. c. f.
Mckesson, who has been here for several
days on visit to his family, returns to
Asheyille tonight to resume his duties as
clerk of Federal court.
Mr. j. Lenoir Chambers, of Charlotte,
came in from Blowing Rock today, to join
his family, who have been summerng
here. They leave for home in a few
days.
Misses Jane and May Borden, of Sails
bury, who have been the guests of Miss
Addie Erwin, left for home yesterday
Miss Nudge McAden, of Charlotte, and
Miss Margaret Cannon, of Concord are
visiting Miss Mae Murphy.
Miss Rebecca Chambers left for her
home in Charlotte yesterday, after a
two weeks visit to relatives here.
Capt. Miner, of the Trans Appalachian
Railroad, has returned from New York
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-06
A ROMANCE FROM HENDERSON.
Special to News and Observer }

Henderson, N. c., Sept 5.-Mr. Robert
Watkins, of Henderson, left for Philadel-
pha few days ago, where he will meet
his iancee Miss Annie Young, who has
been in Europe some months. 1t is quite
a romantic affair. Immediately on the ar
rival of her steamer they'll be united in
the holy bonds of matrimony, at the
home of Miss Youngs friends.
Miss Young is a native of Henderson,
Ca sister of Lieutenant John S. E. Young
and Mrs. Joseph BurwelD. but has been
o resident of Philadelphia for a number of
years. She has many friends and rela-
tives here, and the arrival of Mr.. Wat
kins and his bride is anxiously awaited.
Mr.. Watkins is one of our most popular
and successful young business men,
Miss Emma Hood, of Washington ID.
c., is the guest of Mrs. e. G. Davis, on
William street.
Mrs. w. II. S. Burgwyn, OF Weldon, n.
c.. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Julian E,
Ingle. -
Mr.. Henry Sharp, Of Now York, is WIS.,
iting at Poole's Rock Col John sharp
summer residence, near here. Mr.. Sharp
is connected with the New York Sun. He
is a son of Col. Sharp, treasurer of the
S. A. L., and is popular and efficient
young man.
Mrs. Walter j. Jones and daughter, of
Richmond Va, are visiting the family OF
Mr. j. r. Young in Henderson.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-06
HOUSE PARTY At FUQUAY.

Miss Minnie Morris, of Frankln.on
Miss Ethel Morris, of Durham; Miss
Maude Morris, of Apex, and Miss Cora
Holt, of Holly Springs, are attending a
house party with the Misses Ragsdale,
OF FuGuay Springs. The young ladies of
the party are spending a most enjoyable
time at this popular resort.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-06
FLAGLER GAVE MINISTER 81, 900.
Especial to the World.)

Louisville, Sept. 5.-The Rev. Dr.. Pey-
ton H. Hoge, who performed the mar
riage ceremony which made Miss Mary
Lily Kenan, of Kenansville, N. c., the
wife of Henry NJ. Flagler, Standard Oil
millionaire, received $1,000 for his fee.
Miss Kenan was DR.. Hoge's parishioner
when he was pastor of the church in Will
mington.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-06
SOCIAL NOTES FROM HIGH POINT.
,cial to News and Observ,

NDPc0'"I % 4No"S anu OUSeI Nef'1
High Point, N. c., September 5.-Mr
Homer Raglan and Misses Loula and
Miron Bouldin yesterday went to Gull
ford College to enter school Misses
Alice Hillard and Genevieve White also
left the same day to enter the Oxford
Female Seminary. Miss Bertha Raglan
goes to Charlotte this month to enter
the Presbyterian college. Miss Genev-
ieve Tote and brother, Hall, have taken
up their studies at Guilford College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Nation, Messrs.
A. V. Sapp. Wade Rankin, J. E. Jones
and several other citizens left today for
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-06

the Pan-American Exposition andlpoints
north. Misses Minnie Alexande' and
Ethel Dlffee are attending the Exposi-
ton IN company with Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
nett.
MISS lola Hilliard is teacher of music
In school at Durham, leavings this
week for her post of duty.
Mr.. A. B. Sapp left today for Buffalo,
niagara and Thousand Islands.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-06
A WEDDING FOR GoLDsBoRo.

The engagement is announced of Miss
Mary d. Robinson, of Goldsboro, to Mr..
Jonn A. Campbell, of Asheville
me marriage will take place in the
baptist church at Goldsboro on Septcnl-
Der is. Miss Robinson was for several
years a teacher in the Orange Street
school of Asheville, and is favorite in
social circles. Mr. Campbell has held
the position of city tax collector of Ashu-
vile for several years.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-06

IF you wish to go on the News and
Observers excursion to Baltimore.
Washington or New York WIRE ms
to-day for stater0om.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-07
PEARL BUTTON FACTORY
Becker of Muscatine VIII Start One
in Red Wing.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Red Wing, MINI, Sept. Another man
ufacturing Institution is assured Red Wing
pearl button factory. to operate fifty saws
and employ between fifty and seventy
men the year round, Elmer Becker of Mus
catine is the promoter. A bonus was asked
by him, and the Commercial club granted
him free water and rent Of a large and con-
veniently situated building for a period Of
fve years. The money necessary has been
raised by popular subscription.
Walter Glardon, son Of William Glardon,
while out hunting with q companion, Earl
Tufvesson, son of Alderman Tufvesson, was
shot in the left leg above the knee.-At
meeting Of the Saloonkeepers' Association,
the saloon men endeavored to impress Mayor
Rich with the desirability of allowing open
saloons on Sundays. especially when excur
sionists visit the city; but the mayor fatty
refused to hear of it, and this question will
now be dropped. The mayor, however,
granted the saloon men an extension Of the
time for closing at night during three days
OF the street fair--oet. /, and 8, from II
p. M, ths present hour for closing, to a. m.
Rev. G. H. Sauter, pastor Of the German
NJ. E. church, has resigned to accept posi-
ton as instructor in the theological depart
ment Of st. Paul Park college.-A new brick
block will be erected by W. H. Putnam on
Plum street, opposite the new arnory.-Work
has been begun on the foundation for the
Simmons 1,000-barrel -four mill. Of which
Tams Bixby s chief promoter.--Dissatisfac-
ton at the high rates charged by the North
western Telephone company found expression
at the Commercial club, and committee was
appointed to induce the company to lower its
rates, or, falling in that, to invite other COM
panies or organize a local company.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-07
BASEBALL
DUE TO HARD LUCK
Millers Not to Blame for Losing
Games Lately.
THEY ARE "A CRIPPLED LOT
However They Have Taken Big
brace and Still Have Winning
BALL in Stock.

There is one good reason why the deyo-
tees OF baseball in Minneapolis should
support the game literally from now on.
IL goes without saying that the fans want
to see professional baseball here next
season, land the only way they will get
1t is to prove that they are entitled to it.
Small crowds fail to convince baseball
magnates that the town is a sporting
center To desert the millers because
they have been pursued by an invidious
run Of Ill fortune will not give the town
reputation for loyalty to the game.
When 1t Is recalled that Congalton, Nc
Connell, Law and Swormstedt, four Of the
most capable and most faithful players on
the team are disabled, it can not be said
that the management is hunting for
apologies when 1t attributes the late
slump to bad luck. Crippled as the team
has been by the loss of valuable players,
1t has not gone to pieces, as might be ex-
pected, but has played hard game on
every field, with the hospital squad re-
turning to duty, there is no question but
that the millers will be playing ball
worth seeing, and If they play good ball
they should get the patronage, win or
lose, for the enjoyment in the game
should be in the way 1t is played, rather
than that the home team should in
variably win.
L
Western League magnates, notably
President Rourke Of Omaha, that Mime
apolis was taken in to the league and al
ready he wants the -four city left out Of
the Western League circuit for next year.
II Minneapolis can't stay in the Western,
there is no hope from any other source.
Should the twins sustain their past
reputation as good ball towns there is an
excellent chance Of reorganizing the pres
hyy drnnnfYlor Of r.
er cities and taking in Louisville, In
dianapolis and Milwaukee. But to get
into this company Minneapolis must do it's
share to the end. There are onIy about
twelve games to be played in this neigh
borhood before the season closes and an
investment at this time may pay hand
some dividends next season.
Let it be admitted that the Western
League Is slower than what Minneapolis
is accustomed to and that there is room
for Improvement in the present team It
can equally as truly be said that the
Western League plays just as close and
exciting games as any league in the
country and that there have been several
worse teams in Minneapolis uniforms
than the present and within five years at
that.
AS general proposition It is Of no
particular concern to the public whether
A. B. Beall makes or loses money In his
baseball venture here, and the fans have
only to consider themselves Tf'they want
faster ball next year they must earn the
right to have It.
1t is reported that the St. Paul club is
trying to crowd Mr. Beall cat of the
league and secure the Iocal franchise,
running the twin cities as one baseball
plant but with two tears. Minneapolis
team owned and managed In st. Paul
would draw a cheerful row of empty
benches at Nicollet park, but nothing
more.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-07
Twenty Innings, Here.

Special to The Journal.
Lake Benton. Mimi, Sept. THE Lake
Benton ball club has returned from Pipestone,
where 1t played two games with the fast team
OF that place, losing the first game by a score
OF 10 and winning the second by a score
of to in the most remarkable game ever
played in this part Of the state, the game
lasting twenty innings. Pipestone scored
Two runs In the third round and Lake Ben
ton scored two runs in the seventh, and then
for thirteen innings both sides struggled vain
ly to score. The game abounded in exciting
situations and there were many beautiful
catches OF both ground and fly balls. The
Lake Benton team was a picked-up team, lust
for the two games Chadderton, OF Redwood
Falls pitched for Lake Benton the first game,
and Eastman, the Indian pitcher, who did
such great work for Algona this year, de-
livered the goods in the twenty Inning battle.
Eastman's pitching was simply wonderful
In the twentieth inning he struck out three
men.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-07
New Baseball Awreemenf.

Chicago, Sept. THE National association
OF Professional Baseball leagues, made up of
the presidents of the eleven minor leagues
from California to New England, elected the
following officers yesterday
President, Patrick r. Powers, New York: (:
secretary and treasurer. J. H Farrell, New
YORK; board of probation, T. j. Hickey. st.
Joseph, Mo-; w. H. Lucas, Portland, Oregon
William Meyer, Jr., Fort Wayne, Ind; NJ. H.
Sexton, Rock Island, ILL.,; T. H. Murnane.
Boston. new national agreement was
adopted. There will be four classes of leagues
and the protection fees will be one-half what
they have been heretofore The leagues en-
ploy 1.5OO players. The next meeting will be
held in New York city Oct. "a.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-07
SIGNED AT PEKING
Full. Effect La Formally Given to the
Protocol.

Peking, Sept. THE settlement proto-
col between China and the powers was
signed this morning. Two edicts re-
Quired under the terms OF the
protocol were presented Immediately
after the dispute in regard to the audience
at Berlin was arranged The minister of
the powers at their meeting accepted the
edicts as satisfactory and filled in the
dates left blank in the protocol.
Peking will be evacuated on Sept. IL and
the province of Pechili on Sept. %.
The ministers have decided to allow
representation on the Shanghai conserv-
ancy board to countries with tonnage in
vessels carrying freight to China of 200, 900
or more annually, thus including the
United States and France, The protocol
will be signed with the Chinese envoys.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-07
No Change of Cars to Cleveland via
the Official Route

Rawlins Post G. A. R., and their friends
will leave Minneapolis on a solid special
train at p. m, Sunday, Sept Sth, via the
Wisconsin Central railway and Lake Shore
and Michigan Southern railway, arriving
at Cleveland p. M, Monday Train to 20
through without change. For full par
ticulars regarding rates and berths call
on or address A. D. Reade, No. II Boston
block, or v. G. RUSSELL C. P. & T. A..
2SO Nicollet avenue. Minneapolis; Herman
Brown, c. P. & T. A, 27S Robert ST.. St.
Paul.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-07
LUTHER COLLEGE OPENING.

Op6cIaI 10 TIC JOuTnaI.
Decorah, Iowa, Sept. Luther college
opened its forty-f1rst year yesterday There
were 131 students present at the first roll
call and several more came during the day
The new teacher, Professor Oscar L. OIL
sen, was formally installed in Office. Presi-
dent Larsen announced that the college had
received a legacy of $1,4OO, which was for a
building fund. 1t is the intention to build
a library and museum building During the
summer an electric plant has been put in
The cost of the plant is 1000.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-07
AMATEURS' COLUMN

= The Flour City and Long Lake teams meet
tomorrow at Long Lake, MINI. Mann and
Torrens will be the Long Lake battery, while
Carney and Apall will be in the points for the
Flour Cities
What promises to be one Of the best games
Of the season will be played Sunday afternoon
at 2:3O at Bryant and Laurel avenues N,
between the JaYas and Smetana's Pillmakers
OF Hopkins. The batteries will be HenninE
and Mcintosh, Spencer and Hamilton.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-07
The Lowest Rate Of the season,

VIII be in effect to Cleveland and return
Sept. Sth to 18th inclusive via the Lake
Shore & Michigan Southern Ry. $685. for
the round trip from Chicago. Return lin
it may be extended to Oct. 8th. Very low
rate round trip rate between Cleveland
and Buffalo. G. A. r. folder and Pan
American book can be had by addressing
F. M. Byron, G. w. A, Chicago, or w. B.
Hutter, N. W. P. A, 122 Endicott Arcade.
St. Paul, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-07
omahogs Down Amateurs.

Fort Dodge. Iowa. Sept 7-Omaha de-
feated the Fort Dodge team yesterday in
q hotly contested game by score Of to q
The game was won by the visitors in the
first two innings. through unsteady fielding by
the locals, and clinched in the sixth inning
by Calhoun's home run drive over the LEFT
neld fence. Fort Dodge needed but hit to
tie the score in the ninth, but the hit wsS
not forthcoming
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-07
G. A. II. Comrades:

Remember your friends! The Minne-
apolis C st. Louis R. r. has made the
cent mile rate S14.82 to Cleveland and
return Sept. Z, and 9. Reserve your
berth in tourist sleeper now. r. w
Mortimer, Past Dept Commander. Nh
Washington avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-07
$13 to Buffalo Pan-American and Re.
turn &I3

Via Nickle Plate Road, daily, with limit
of Is days; 20 day tickets at $1,000 and
80 day tickets at $21 90 for the round trip.
Through service to New York and Boston
and lowest available rates. For partieu
lars and American folder of buildings
and grounds, write John Y Callahan. Cen
eral Agent. Ill Adams ST.. Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-07

10 day tickets for $13 via Nickel Plate
Road 20 day tickets $1,000. Lowest rates
to all eastern points. John 7. Callahan.
General Agent. Ill Adams St., Chicago.
City Ticket Office III Adams st.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE
EraA Hama

First Game r II Il
Pittsburg .....s......O o 0s262020-15 22 /
New York ...0O02O OOOD0-2 o s
Batteriea-Leever and Yeager; Hickman
Livingston, Smith and Warner.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-07

Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Baltimore at Detroit.
Washington at Milwaukee.
Boston at Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-07
County Fair Races.

Special to The Journal
Iowa City, Iowa, Sept. THE races at the
Johnson county fair were witnessed by 5000
people to-day, the third day Of the exhibi-
tion. The summaries:
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE

First Game H E
Cleveland .....O1121O32 32*-10 Is S
Baltimore ............3 0 3 OIL 90 OF 8
Batteres-Wood and Moore; Foreman and
Bresnahan
Second Game r E
Cleveland .........O O1O2Q-4 8 2
Batteries-Bracken and Wood; Howell and
Robinson.
r H e
Detroit ....!..........s.....O 8 0 o S-8 l
Philadelphia ............00 0 O 3-3 6 2
Batteries-Yeager and Buelow: Fraser and
Steelman. Game called at end Of sixth in
ming on account of presidents shooting.)
RH E
Chicago .........OOO SOOOo-8 5 2
Washington .........0 O1 20 % 2 0-5 IL 3
Batteries-Katoll and Sullivan; Mercer and
Clarke.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-07

Don't Keep Things YoH Don't Use
Somebody wants them. Advertise them
in the Journal want columns and you'll
get money for them.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-07
National Standings.
Games To-day.

st. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-07
western Games To-day.

Colorado Springs at Minneapolis.
Denver at st. Paul.
Des Moines at Kansas City.
st. Joseph at Omaha.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-07
Piano Polish
Buffalo Pan-American

It Metropolitan Music Co.. 41-4s 9Th st s
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-07

Carey roofing better than metal. pitch
and gravel. w. s. Mott Co. Telephone 37s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-07
Congdon,a Tunine Pipea

AZ Metr0DolItan Music Co. 4l-4s sth 5. 5.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-07
A Rare Opportunity to Visit the Old
Home fM Ohio and the Pan-Amer-

The Lake Shore & Michigan Southern
Ry: will sell tickets. Chicago to Cleveland
and return. Sept. Sth to 18th, inclusive. at
$3.50. Return limit may be extended to
Oct. Sth. Very low rates will be In effect
Cleveland to Buffalo and return. For
those who do not wish to stop at Cleve-
land, the round trip Chicago Buffalo rate
of $11.10 will be available. Uneoualtd
train service. Inquire of local tick #
agent
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-07
A Merry Row.

In discussing the result of the census
the conservative papers have asked to be
shown the results OF the loudly heralded
immigration policy of the present liberal
regime. To this the liberals have replied
with assertions to the effect that Canada
had SO long been cursed by palsying con-
Servative rule that it would take time for
the liberal policies to show their good
effects. The conservatives have also point
ed out that the class of immigrants
brought into the country has not been of
the best, in their opinion-being largely
Doukobors and Galicians-wl1ile Canada
was losing much of its best blood to the
United States. 1t is estimated that in the
past ten years Ontario alone has sent So
go into the United States
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-07

The Canadians have been so confident
that they were receiving and retaining a
large immigration that they do not like to
admit the full proportions of the move
ment from Canada to the United States
that still maintains in eastern Canada
But some Of the papers recognize this as
the most potent factor in the slow increase
of population in Canada, and one OF them
advances novel suggestion for its neu-
tralization. 1t asserts that Canada is edu-
eating altogether too many good doctors,
lawyers, druggists, college professors. min
listers, bankers and other applicants for
admission to restricted fields of endeavor.
Many OF these specially educated men find
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-09

Westport. A number of acres have been
purchased by three residents of Coop
er's Mills. The first cottage built by the
proprictorS was opened. June 30 Among
the first to arrive We're Mr. and Mrs
4. +. Baker. Mr.. and Mrs Daniel
Noycs and MIR. and Mrs. Charles A.
Doe, from Ferndale. Cal Mr. and Mrs
j. NJ Brown. from Lisbon and r. +.
Noyes from Gardiner, and with much
good cheer the cottage was christened
Eureka. This point of land runs like
wedge within one and a half miles
south of Wiscasset toll bridge 1t is
easy % access. with good clam hats
and fishing makes il most desirable
The second cottage is now being con-
structed with three other lots sold to
parties in FarmngdaIe and Oakland
The lots are large in area but small in
price. The proprietorS propose to build
up q colony of congenial spirits with
all the auxiliaries that make vaca-
ton at the sea shore one Of recreation
and rest. There is large stone near
the shore around which the tide makes
quite an eddy. thus the resort is named
Eddy Stone.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-09
Waller N. Barker.

After an illness lasting less than a
week, Walter Nj. Barker died at his
nome. Spring street last evening. in
i'ammation of the stomach with n COM
picatlon of diseases being the cause.
he mas peen at work at Capitol Island
during the summer and feeling i'll. re-
turned home. Thursday evening. He
was then taken seriously i'll and il WAS
thought an operation would bring. re-
lief. This was performed. Saturday.
but 1t was found to be of no avail. He
sank rapidly and passed away at about
y o'clock, last evening He was a man
Well liked by all who knew him. faith
fui and honest to all. He formerly
worked Tor n. n. Fuller as clerk, but
left in the, spring. He was a mem
Der of Gardiner Lodge, X. of p. and
also one of the officers of the Pilgrim
Fathers. n widow and one son sur
ViVc him.