davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-24

Tacoma, Wash. June ga light rain
is falling this afternoon and is travel
ing eastward. 1t is a welcome relief
and promises TO stay the forest fires
nov raging in the Cascade mountains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-24
MCCOY WON'T FIcpT
Fractured His Arm and r.,,.
Take Part in Salt Lake
Event.
Especial to The Hera,5,

cheyenne, Wyo-. June 28.-Hsrr.
Hynds, promoter Of the pro7oss5 r. r.
ing carnival to be held i'm Sal. ~, '0A-
August today received a Telegram, ~ En- IN
KID Mccoy, stating that he IRON -.-- ron
his arm in his fight with Kid cSll ed
and VIII be unable to fight this s,, -aL.sr.
Mccoy was one Of the men sera.t-'5' =,
the main event at Salt Lake --o -Ii
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-24
Again the water Cure.

(Pittsburg Chroaicle-Telegraph)
Mr.. Pitt understand that there is a
good deal OF doctored milk on the mar
yet
Mr.. Penn-T suppose the water cure is
the one principally used.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-24
MADISON - RuINs

st. Louis. June 23.-Fire. caused By the
overthroWiug Of a lantern 81 stable at
Madison. Ill, tonight, wiped oct prar-
tically the entire city. At midnight the
damage was estimated at $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-24
BUTCHERS TO FIGHT TRUST
Retailers of New York Form Com,
pany.

pany.
New York, June 23.-The Retail Butch
ers'- Protective association announced to-
night that q company had been formed
TO fight the so-called beef trust The COM
pany has capital stock of 100000. two
thirds of which has already been sub
scribed. according to President Edward
r. O'Neil. Ii is said that arrange
have been made with drovers and ranch
men in the west TO supply ECO head of
cattle a week, the shipments TO begin ia
about a month The present demand in
this city is between 10000 and 1890 head.
The new company has been named the
Retail Butchers Abattoir and it is
said. has already been promised the aC-
tive support of the 5000 retail butchers
in Greater New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-24

l4onkers Statesman.l
Church, see that Texan has called his
new oil well The Senator" Wonder
why he gave IL that name?
Because il is such a ''spouter,
L SUPPOSE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-24
Kept Her Word.


Detroit Free Press
Dolly-I promised mother that
wouldn't become an actress.
Aamle'-Well. you kept your word al
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-12
The Tate-Rumble Wedding.

High Point y. c., Dee. il Special -
Last evening at Washington Street Meth
odist Episcopal church at 7:30 o'clock,
Prof. James r. Rumble and Miss Rebekah
Tate were united in marriage by Rev.
Mr. Hall. a relative of the bride. The
Presbyterian marriage service was used.
The church was beautifully decorated
with evergreens, potted plants and ferns.
The prevailing color was white, which
was entwined with evergreens in form
ing an arch from which suspended white
dove. and under which the couple stood
during the ceremony. Within the chan
eel rail there was a bower of flowers.
The ushcrs were Mcssrs. J. J. Farris,
Dr.. d. d. Stanton a. Il. Tate, Halstoad
TomlinsOn, Wcscott Robson. John Tate
who, after seating the crowd, proceeded
the bride and groom to the altar. the
bride was given away by Mr.. f. NJ. Tate
her brother. The groom's best man was
Mr.. Dolph Blair. The wedding was play
cd by Miss Nellie Cramer, of Thomasville
The benediction upon the couple was
pronounced by Rev. w. NJ Bagby. the
pastor of the NJ. e. Church.
The bride was attired in white or
candies over white silk. with brida
veil and carried boQuet of brides roses
The large number of friends who wit
messed the ceremony attest the popu-
larity of the bride, who has lived here
since young girlhood.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-12

of the bodice and continuing down the
skirt in a broad panel, giving a princess
effect. introduced in the lace of the
bodice coming from the shoulders are
rows of cross bar stitching over chiffon.
edged on each side by narrow bias bands
of crepe. each row ending in a spider
web of handwork. The same cross bar
stitch is brought over the hips in two
rows. continuing down the front and
around the skirt Just above the hem. A
balf-wreath of orange blossoms will be
worn on the tulle veil and the bride will
carry a shower bouquet of white roses
1.-THE two bridesmaids gowns are very
pretty OF white Canton crepe. Miss Car
rolls is elaborate with handwork, each
seam is herring boned. the skirt is made
with a deep flounce, with entire deux of
white panne medallions around the en-
tire founce. The yoke of shirred chiffon
is finished with revers OF white panne,
embroidered, and the elbow sleeves are
of shrred chiffon ending in ruffles.
Among the interesting guests at the
wedding from out of town will be Mrs
Norwood Carroll, of Raleigh. more ia
military known as DR.. Dixon Carroll
who was Miss Dixon, and is a sister
Of Thomas Dixon. author of THE Loop
ards Spots" She will be beautifully
gowned this afternoon in white tissue
painted IN pink roses and volets. the
skirt strapped With narrow bands of white
MORE running lengthwise. A large hat
of black velvet will be worn. Mrs. l.. A.
Carr, of Durham, and Mrs. w. p. Whit
aker, of Raleigh, two sisters of the
groom, will be present at the wedding
Mrs. Whitaker will be harmoniously
gowned in pale gray crepe appliqued in
the fashionable grape trimming in white
lace; her hat is large one of gray, and
she will wear very long gray boa
Mrs Carr will also wear gray crepe,
elaborate in an embroidery of cut steel
and pearls and a hat of white moirc"
The gifts were extremely numerous and
handsome. The groom's gift was a large
heart of pearls set in diamonds The
happy couple have gone north and will
spend Christmas in Raleigh, their fu-
ture home.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-12
Talented Young North Carolinian,

The Atlanta Constitution has the fol-
lowing item which will be read with in
forest in North Carolina:
Mrs. T. J. Simmons with three o. her
music pupils. Misses Crawford, Stalllngs
and Barbee went down to atlanta Thurs
Cay and gave several delightful musical
numbers at the night meeting Of the
Georgia Federation of Women's Clubs.
The young ladies had a literal ovation.
Mrs. Simmons and the young ladies
were entertained by Mrs. w. l.. Peel. on
Peachtree street, and were the recipients
of many charming social courtesies.
On Friday the entire party spent :he
day with Rev. Sam Jones and his de-
lightful family in Gainesville. They
threw open their elegant home in tne
afternoon to their friends to enjoy a re-
cital given by Misses Barbee Crawford
and Stallings. Each number was re
ceived with tremendous enthusiasm and
the young ladies were ompelled to sing
many encores.
We delight to announce that Miss
Barbee is handsome North Carolina
girl, making rapid progress in vocal and
instrumental music at Shorter College
She is daughter of Mr.. Seaton Barbec.
of Chapel Hill, y. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-12
a Delightful Affair.

Have you had any of those fried oys-
ters from the Presbyterian Bazaar has
been a familiar greeting the past two
DAYS. Somebody is exclaiming over the
size and the delicious manner in which
they are cooked.
"Why they are as big as ham," said
q prominent dry goods merchant. land
the incest l ever ate. | tried to hire the
cook, but was told that Mr.. Primrose
was ahead there!
The oysters certainly are as large as
a child's hand and a big plateful goes
for a quarter.
Have l got TO eat all those?" sighed
a LADY. when her portion was placed be-
fore her, but fifteen minutes later her
plate was as bare as Mother Hubbard S
Cupboard. and she was praising.
The oyster stews, the chicken salad,
and the turkey and cranberry lunches,
and the other good things are close rival
in popularity The prices are remarka-
bly, cheap. while the quality is unsur-
passed.
The lunch room is distinct from the
bazaar and gentlemen going for luncheon
do not have TO seek the gauntlet of the
fair sale-women. but fird an open door
at the head of the first flight of sN1irs.
\ quick lunch as we'll as a delicious one
is served
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-12
HalcYon Club German,

Washington, ~ c.. Dec. n.-(Special
The Halcyon Club gave a NEST enjoy
able german at its home here last night
The following couples danced
Miss Bessie NICHOLSON with Mr. Rich
ard Bryan; Miss Louise Latham with
Mr.. Frank Jordan; Miss Helen Moore
with. Mr.. Chas. Smallwood Miss LIANT
with Mr.. Hoyte Moore; Miss Maud Wind
Icy with Mr. Marlborough; Miss Irene
Morton with Mr.. Frantice Burbank: Miss
Name Burbank with Mr. Suggs; Miss
Bragaw with Mr.. Huntington: Miss
Melissa Morton with Mr.. Tom Clark:
Miss Willis Hargrove with Mr.. John Bra
saw; Miss Wharton with Mr.. J. Grimes
Miss Randolph With Mr. Churchill Bra
saw; Miss Ollie Bet Tayloe with Mr.
Laughinghouse
Stays: Mr.. Rollins and viii Bracaw
Chapcroncs; Mrs. Laughinghousc. Mise
Moore Morton, Hoytc, Wcbbcr, Mr. and
Mrs. Richardson. Mr.. and Mrs Kirkman
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-12
THE CARROLL MORRIS WEDDING
This Was Brilliant and Fashionable Event
in Atlanta,

The wedding of Mr.. J. Clifford Carroll,
formerly of Raleigh. now of Atlanta. to
Miss Leila Morris, of Atlanta, took place
Wednesday afternoon at five o'clock at
the elegant home of the brides parents
N Atlanta
The Atlanta papers say it was most
elegant occasion. over one hundred and
fifty guests being present at the marriage
and the splendid reception which follow
cd The residence on Kimball Avenue
was magniicently decorated and the
ceremony was performed by Rev c.
Breckenridge Wilmer. of ST. Luke 5
Episcopal church.
The bridal party descended the winding
stairway to the drawing room, whore the
marriage VOWS were taken. In the party
were Miss Sadie Morris and Miss Conklin
Carroll of Raleigh. sisters of the bride
and groom; Mr.. William Brooks Guthrie,
of Durham \. c.. and Mr. Samuel 2.
Morton. Jr.. of Baltimore. and two ushers,
DR.. Norwood Carroll, of Raleigh. and
Mr. Charles Sciplc. of Atlanta. The
drawing room was Il perfect garden OF
beautiful flowers. attractivcly arranged,
American Beauty roses prcdomnating
here ana in all parts Of the residence.
The bride, described as most beau
tiful young women. the daughter of Mr..
aud Mrs. James Allen Morris. was mag
nifcently attircd. tho Atlanta Journal
saying of the bridal dresses and the
visitors:
'The wedding gown is a work of art.
covered with the finest handwork. the
gown proper being made chiefly by hand.
1t is made OF Olga crepe and point ap-
pllque lace, the lace forming the front
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-12
Hymen's Torch at Wilmington.

Wilmington. n. c., Dec 11-(Special)
Miss Gcnevieve Palmer, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Francis L. Palmer of Bal
timore, was married yesterday in Grace
NJ. Z. church, Lafayette Square, Balti-
more, to Mr.. Robert Edgar Post, formerly
of Wilmington. and a son OF Mr.. and Mrs
James L. Post, of this city. The cere-
mony was performed in the presence of a
number of friends of the popular young
folks and is described as having boon Il
very brilliant affair indeed. Mr.. and
Mrs. Post are expected to visit the par
cnts of the groom in this city during the
holidays.
The marriage of Miss Julia Green
Tiliyaw. daughter of Capt. and Mrs. De
Leon Fillyaw, of this city, TO capt. War
rem Lee Jones, a popular Atlantic Coast
Line conductor, was celebrated at The
home of the bride, 116 Grace street, last
evening at o'clock in the presence Of a
large gathering of friends and relatives.
Rev. DR.. James Carmichael. rector of st.
Johns parish. officiated and the attend
ants were Miss Margaret Brickell, OF
Weldon. maid of honor; Mr. Ed e. jones.
best man. Among the guests in attend
ancc from a distance were Miss josie
Worthlngton, OF New Jersey MISS les
sic Williams, of Mount olive Miss Daisy
Vi. Jones. of Kenansville, and Mrs. R. K.
Clanton. of Weldon. The wedding
marches were skilfully played by Mrs.
James Sinclair. and the decorations were
very pretty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones left Immediately
after the ceremony for tour across the
continent They will spend short while
in San Francisco AMI return to the city
about January list.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-12
Complimentary Dance.

There was a most enjoyable dance last
night at the Library Hall. complimentary
to the Thorpe Young bridal party.
1t was an elegant event and was led
by Mr.. John II. Andrews. Many couples
participated.
Most of the young ladies who were here
for the marriage of Miss Young and Mr.
Thorpe have remained in the city and
they were present last night. Miss Nor
ton and Miss Tucker have gone, but Miss
Talcott, of Richmond; Miss. Payne OF
Norfolk; Miss Cannady, of Oxford, and
Miss Thorpe. of Rocky Mount. are now
visiting Miss Mabel Young. Several OF
the young men have remained in The city
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-12
Mrs. Kenan Entertains.

Complimentary TO Mrs. Frank b
Dancy of Atlanta. Mrs. Thomas S
Kcnan most charmingly entertained q
party Of lady friends at bridge whist
yesterday afternoon.
The residence was most attractively
decorated the color tone being in pink
effectively shown in roses and chrysan-
themums A delicious luncheon was
served the guests who spent an after
noon that was most delightful.
In addition to the hostess, Mrs. keenan,
and the guest of honor, Mrs. Dancy, there
were present Mrs. William Grimes, Mrs
c. NJ. Busbee, Mrs. Grimes Cowper. Mrs
+. II. Busbee, Mrs. j. II. Winder. Mrs
V. Z. Turner, Mrs. Ashley Lee Baker
Mrs Charles McKimmon. Mrs. Henri!
NJ. Wilson and Miss Matte Bailey.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-12
LaWfence-No Norwood.

Invitations have been issued to the
marriage of Miss Emma Louise Norwood
daughter of Judge and Mrs. William
Lucas Norwood, of Waynesyille, TO Mr.
Robert CorbcIe Lawrence. of Raleigh
The marriage will take place i'll Grace
Episcopal church in Waynesville on Tues
day afernotOn. December 23rd.
Mr. Lawrence is an able young attorney
of this city. a member of the firm OF
Hipsdale &, Lawrence. The bride Is q
graduate of ST. Marys and has many
friends in this city. The only attendants
at the wedding viii be the best man and
maid of honor. Mr.. John w Hinsdale
Jr.. of Raleigh, and Miss Frances Mae
Rae, of Chapel Hill.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-12
A Splendid Bazaar.

For two days past the ladies of the
Presbyterian church have been busy
selling fancy goods at their bazaar. The
list of articles is long and varied from
useful aprons, comfortable and orna-
mental pillows, embroideries galore, to
framed pictures that form a small art
gallery. The children have not been for
gotten and dolls and toys, a famous
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-12
With Miss Agnes Lacy.

The Wednesday Afternoon Book Clut
was charmingly entertained by Miss
Agnes Lacy. on Blount street. The pro-
gram included Piano solo. Miss Maud
Eberhardt recitation, Miss Agnes Lacy;
vocar solo. Miss Laura Egerton; piano
solo Miss Annie McKimmon; vocal solo
Miss Margaret Rogers; instrumental
duet. Misses Lands and Mckimmon; in
strumental solo. Miss Bette Russ.
The guests of honor were Misses An
ME McKimmon Bette Russ, Fay Yam
cey. annie Lacy and Ben Lacy. There
was an elegant service of delicious re-
freShmontS
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-12

"pie," and sweets of many kind tempt
their pennies.
The prices are very little in advance OF
the cost of materials and no one is i'm
portuned TO buy. The rooms have been
crowded and have had the appearance
of a social function. The many articles
prepared for the sale has prevented the
tables from being sold out on the first
day. Quite a sum is being taken in,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-12
McGhee- Green

The following invitation has been sent
to friends: Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Or
lando Green request the honor of your
presence at the marriage of their daugh-
ter. Bessie. to Mr.. Claude Lemuel Nc
Ghee Tuesday. December Goth. 1902. at
y o'clock. Methodist Episcopal church.
Franklinton North Carolina.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-12
a Political Greeting.

Dainty cards. uniquely arranged, have
been sent friends under date of Deem
Der 9Th
Tis a pretty howdy do
When our daughter Polly, who has
Just arrived in Raleigh,
Sends greetings to you.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Barrett
December g. 1902.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-12

Parents please send your. children 20
Pref Allmon's dancing parlor5 this tI'ri-
day. ana Saturday, $50 p. m., and they
will receive thorough course in al
departments or Dancing. ana special al
tcntiou in carriage and department
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-12
BURNT LEATHER NOVELTIES.

Burnt Leather Novelties in great va
riety, Indian Plaques. Pearl Napkin
Rings and lnkstands, Canes. etc Santa
Claus headquarters, next to Bretsch's
bakery. Most complete lines of toys and
china IN the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-25
SCHOOL BOARD MEETS.
Next Wednesday Is Set Apart as
Mckinley Day in Schools.

The committee on teachers and school
work of the board of education met In
the office of E. B. CTitchlow yesterday
and disposed of various matters when
claimed attention.
Superintendent Christensen presented
the proclamation Of Governor Wells, re-
speeding the Mckinley monument fund
together with the communication or
the state superintendent Of public m
struction. recommending that the spirit
of the proclamation be complied with.
On motion OF Mr.. Young the city su-
perintel- cent was instructed to request
principals to observe the day with spe-
cial exercises, and further to allow
| the pupils an opportunity to donate
| if they desire.
Tic designations of Eleanor McMas-
| ter and Mrs. Elise Davis, teachers, were
accepted.
Mrs. Franc R. Elliott. who is at the
! bedside of her sick father in Illinois.
was granted leave OF absence Tor one
month without pay.
/ Superintendent Christensen Informed
the committee that he was in receipt
of a communication inviting the pu-
pills and teachers of T. sixth, seventh
and eighth grades to attend the con-
cert to be given by the Chicago sym
phonv orchestra on Jan. 80, free OF
/ charge No action was taken, but 1t Is
understood that the invitation will not
be accepted, owing 10 other demands
upon the pupils.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-25
Fatal Train Wreck

Omaha. Neb., Jan. 24.-One trainman
was killed and six others injured in a
freight wreck in the Burlington yards
in this city early today. ". L. Stew
art. yard foreman, was killed. The in
jured. Frank Brogan, freight conductor,
Lincoln, arm crushed and internal in
juries; serious. H. y. Olsen. arms and
back sprained; internal injuries. G.
W. Mack. foot crushed. body badly
bruised Three other tTainmen were
severely bruised.
The wrcH tx was caused by a heavy
fog, which prevented the engineer Of q
switch crew seeing freight which
was just pulling into the yards.
The cabOOse was smashed into Splin-
ters and caught fire, and six trainmeu
had narrow escapes from being burned
to death. Stewards body was found
under the car. Conductor BTOgan was
taken out unconscious. and Brakemer
Mack and Olsen were nearly smothered
when rescued.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-25

except Saturday. The service each
evening will be preceded by an illus
trated song service, exhibiting most
beautiful dissolving views, suggestive
of the theme of each song.
The successful evangelist worker
comes to Salt Lake from Denver. where
he has been preaching and singing to
crowds which packed the capacity or
the largest church of that city. Evan
gelist Cooke knows what he wants; he
bends all his energies to secure II.
namely: Salvation of soul. He is free
from all controversial tendencies. The
gospel of the grace Of God is his mes
sage, and the need Of an immediate de-
cision for Christ is the emphasis ne
puts into his plea. Songs, sermons
pictures, all are dedicated to that end.
Mr.. Cooke is % years old and has
been. engaged in evangelistic work for
three years. He is a brother of the
wonderful boy preacher, JACK Cooke.
christopher Mitchell. an evangelist, ac-
companies him. holding boys meetings
and looking after the necessary details
of the local church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-25

Horace G.. Burt of the Union Pacific
passed through the city en- route TO his
home in Omaha from the Saratoga and
Grand Encampment country, which he
investigated for the purpose Of deter
mining the advisa bility of building a
branch line from Walcott or some
other convenient point on the main line
10 the towns of Grand Encampment
and Saratoga.
Regarding the prospects for the
building Of the road. President Burt
said:
I desired to gain some idea of the
possibilities of that section and made
a personal visit We will build the
road if people viii go in there and in
vest capital and give us a guarantee
that there viii be enough business to
justify the expense. We cannot build
100000 or $4,000 600 road, which.
once down, cannot be moved, unless
we see some returns in sight.
Il viii try to interest capital in the
mines Of that section, and if we are in
sured that 100000 VIII be invested
there we will put in the road"
The proposed road would open a
large territory. rich in agriculture lum-
bering and stock raising. Along tire
valley of the Platte there are hundreds
OF large ranches and farms, and one
colony company is now surveying
bitches to reclaim over 900, 600 acres OF
land and coloniZe it during the next
two years. There are other colony
| schemes that would be brought to q
successful termination if the promo
ters were assured that a railroad would
enter the district.
1t is limited that the Walcott-E En-
| campment branch of the Union Pa2hC
would. in a short time, be extended or
southeasterly into Colorado. and there
| open one of the richest mining and
stock raising sections in the west
There is possibility also that it would
be used as a short line between Salt
| Lake and Denver and the southwest.