davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-29
{ HE WOMEN WORKERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE AND STATE
 ASSOCIATION MEETING.
Many Reports Read-Officers Elected Many Delegates from Out of Town Clubs Represented.

The twelfth annual meeting of the Connecticut Association of Women Workers was held at the rooms of the Young Women's Christian association 56S Chapel street, this city, yesterday afternoon and evening. In conjunction with this meeting was also held the annual spring meeting of the National League of Women Workers There were 150 delegates present from the eleven clubs in the state league and about fifty from the national league, including Mrs Hamilton, secretary and treasurer, of Oswego, N. T.; Miss Roe, of Boston and Miss Virginia Potter, vice president, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
 At the meeting yesterday afternoon Miss Teresina Peck, president of the Connecticut association presided. The exercises opened by the singing of the Connecticut Association Song and was followed by the Lords Prayer after which came the roll call and the ad- dress of welcome by Miss Teresina Peck president of the Connecticut as sociation, followed by responses by Mrs. J. L. Sturgis, secretary of the Connect icut association, and by Miss Virginia Potter vice president of the National League of Women Workers. The other business of the afternoon session was as follows:
 Report of the secretary of the Con- necticut association.
 Report of the secretary of the Ma tional league.
 League business
 Report of the treasurer of the Con- necticut association.
 Report of the vacation house commit tee.
 Association business.
 Reports of the Connecticut clubs.
 Miss Teresina Peck was reelected president of the Connecticut associa- ton, Miss Eastman, of New Britain, treasurer, and Miss Dickerman, of New Haven, secretary.
 The delegates were the special guests of the Violet club, and the decorations at the association's rooms were pre- dominated by violet hues. The pro- gramme of exercises was printed in the same color, as was also the menu. The
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-29
COLLEGE COMPILATIONS.
Can be Ruined by Coffee.

Nothing so surely mars a Woman's complexion as coffee drinking, A young college girl of Hyattsville, Md, says, q never drank coffee up to the time I went to college, and as long al you are not going to publish my name will ar init tkat I was proud of my pink and white complexion, but for some reason l began drinking coffee at school and when vacation came I looked like a wreck. Was extremely nervous and my face hollow and sallow.
 All my friends said college life had been too much for me. After question: ing me about my diet Mother gave me q cup of strong, rich coffee at break fast although formerly she had objected to the habit, but the secret came out in a few weeks when everybody began to comment on my improved looks and spirits. She said she had been steadily giving me Postum Food Coffee and l did not know it.
 My color came back, much to my de- light and l was fully restored to health. ] will return to college without the slightest fear of losing ground for l know exactly where the trouble lies,
 MOIHeI SdSS llG ulol lllllG SllS hou Postum made no one would drink it for it was pale and watery, but the next day she did not trust to the cook but examined the directions and made it herself. She found the cook had just let it come to the boiling point and then served it, and it was tasteless, but the beverage made according to directions, by proper boiling, is delicious and has 2 remarkable taste for more One cup Is seldom enough for Father now.
 have a young lady friend who suf- fered several years from neuralgia and headache, obtaining only temporary re- lief from medicines. Her sister finally persuaded her to leave off coffee and use Postum. She is now very pro- nounced in her views as to coffee. Says it was the one thing responsible for her condition, for she is now we'll and the headaches and neuralgia are things of the past Please do not publish my name" Name can be given by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-29
HANNA GIVES THE KEYNOTE
(Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
 Those of us who were close to him dur ing those trying days, when new questions came up, well knew how he Wrestled with them prayerfully and in- teligently that he might do what was best for those people on the other side of the world, weighing everything in the balance and, parying to his ownest uthority-God-he came to the ConClu- sion that the best thing for us and for them, was that we might extend to them all the blessings of a free gov ernment, controlled by a power which knew what free government meant, That was a policy borne of the best thought and the best efforts that could be exercised for the good of those peO- pie who had come into our hands and without the aid os party that had much to do with bringing on the war with Spain for the elevation of their race and the spread of Christian mo- rality. That was the inspiration of McKinley-that was the motive of all the people of the United States. When a result of that policy we are confront cd with the conditions that we find to- day, shall we follow the issues that prompted the prejudices of a party to thwart us in the work of humanity and Christianity? Never. In the words of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-29
MAY DAY" FADING OUT.

It is barely ten years ago that May day was proclaimed as 'Labor's Festi- val" Processions were organized, de- monstrations were held horid speeches were made, and the social democratic revolution was prophesied. This year. with the exception of small gathering at the Alexandra Palace, there was scarcely an attempt to fore-gather on May day for any purpose whatsoever, except at the "crowning of the May Queen at knutsford, some childrens processions, and horse and donkey pa- rades in a few places. The perfervid enthusiasm of ten years ago has burnt itself out.
 Even the orators of that remote peri cd no longer walk the stage but are content, some of them at least, to write a word in order to keep alive the mem- ory of days long past. At the AleXan- dra Palace the now obsolete aspirations for the state to usurp everything take over" they called it-'the means of production, distribution and eX- change" were expressed, but mildly as compared with years ago. as though the
  keep LID continuity in the demand, and avert the accusation of abandonment. Manchester made no sign, except in the usual parades, in which labor had no status. Liverpool was silent; so were Leeds, Birmingham and all the other great centers os industry. where afore- time, in the early '90s, martial music was heard. banners and flags were Haunting in the breeze, and tho apos- ties of the new age proclaimed death to capitalism, universal brotherhood, and a collective state of society in all that pertained to wealth and labor. It is well to recall those short-lived out bursts as the recollection may temper the tone and language of future labor leaders when they essay crusade against all that is for a something that, in their opinion, ought to be.
 Singularly enough, May day celebra- tions and festivities, as labor demon were almost wholly aban- doned on the continent.-London Engi- neering.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-29
EXPLOSION OF MONT PELEE
(Continued from First Page

tCOntlnued from First Page)
 Cheux and Ponds St. Denis the party entered upon the outer edge of the
 zone of ashes. Except for occasional patches, all the country to this point was green and smiling. Upon reach | ing the Raibaud plantation one mile southwest oG St. Pierre, the explorers
 met the clear line of Demarcation of the
 zone of flame and destruction, although
 not of annihilation. Monday night was spent in a deserted house at Ponds St Denis, from which Professor Hill wit messed and studied the volcanic erup- tion of that night. At this point the
 horses of the party became exhausted.
 Early the next morning Professor
 Hill pushed on to Mont Parnasse, where
 several people were killed in the erup-
 tion of May 8. Professor Hill encoun-
 tered no human beings, but did meet
 a number os abandoned cattle, which
 tried to follow him. From Mont Par
 nasse the explorer proceeded for Morne
 Rouge. There he succeeded in getting
 number of important photographs
 but found that a close approach to
 Mont Pelee was impossible and as his
 actual position was dangerous he start
 ed back in southerly direction. At
 Champs Fibre Professor Hilrs horse
 gave out completely and he secured the
 service of native guides, who led him
 by wild mountain paths back to Ponds,
 St, Denis and Deux Cheux Tuesday
 night was spent at the latter place
 From this point Professor Hill sent messenger into Fort de France with request that a carriage be sent out for him. Wednesday morning the profess sor left Deux Cheux and walked to within fifteen kilometres of Fort de France. Here he borrowed an old horse from a negro and continued his way mounted. The carriage met him five kilometres from Fort de France and brought him back to totwn where he arrived at II o'clock this morning Pro- lessor Hill heard the explosion of this morning while on his way into Fort de France, and re says a cloud of black smoke, at a great height was drifting slowly to the southeast
 Speaking personally of his expedition to Mont Pelee, Professor Hill said: My to examine the crater of Mont Pelee has been futile. I succeeded, how ever, in getting very close to Morne Rouge. At : o'clock Monday night I from a point near the ruins of St. Pierre frightful explosion from Mont Pelee and noted the accompany ing phenomena While these eruptions continue no sane man should attempt an ascent to the crater of the volcano. Following the salvo of detonations from the mountain, gigantic mushroom shaped columns of smoke and cinders ascended into the clear, starlit sky and then spread, in vast black sheet, to the south and directly over my head, | this sheet, which extended a distance of ten miles from the crater, 1 vivid and awful lightning like bolts | flashed with alarming frequency. They | distinct paths of ignition, but | were different from lightning in that |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-29
RESTRICTED VISION IN CITIES.

RESTRICTED VISION IN CITIES.
 Speaking of the practice of wearing
 glasses" said a Well-known optician in
 Canal street, there is a curious thing
 about the human eye that the average , person is constantly overlooking. We talk a great deal about the influence of color, about glare and all that sort of
 thing. Unquestionably color has
 great deal to do with the weakness of the human eye at this time. Glare flg-
 ures as an important factor in the i'm
 parment of the human sight. In the matter of color there is so much rioting in these latter days that the eye is kept in an almost constant strain. Red
 is violently red, green violently green, and so on, until the eye is simply strained beyond the normal in an effort to visualize the hue, and hence the optic nerves are, in measure. strained and injured. But this is not the greatest danger when we come to think of mod ern tendencies so far as the human eye is concerned. There are other condi- tions which are infinitely more injuri- ous than the matter of color. The glare is bad enough, too. The electric and incandescent lights are simply fearful on ones eyesight. But the thing quarrel With more than with any other influence is the condition which limits the scope of one's vision. The eye should have the opportunity of seeing long distance. We are denied this opportunity. We are hemmed and hedged in until the distance we are ca pablo of seeing is very short indeed. This is why I am a strong advocate of parks of promenades. Green is natu- rolly restful color, and if the city could be provided with long avenues and splendid parks, where ones eyes could stretch out in long vista, it would be a great thing.22=NeW Orleans
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-29

The Director of Public Works IS also authorized to classify all articles which may not be mentioned in this. list, with such nearly represent corresponding requirements and conditions, or to make new rate, inter- mediate between any two rates, and to correspond with any rate which may have been previously established at other wharves LOADING AND UNLOADING CHARGES. Loading nag eI.t er unloading Lumber 20 cents per Loading or unloading Pig Iron, 71a cents per ton.
 Loading or unloading Merchant Iron, actual Loading or unloading Grindstone, actual cost of handling. Loading or unloading Asphalt paving blocks. Hosting I lt Coal aii and General Merchandise. except Pig From, 10 cents per ton. Hosting Pig Iron, 71a cents per ton. Loading Brick, IS cents per ton. Use of Engine and Engineer, $1o.o0 per day. Guying 1 cent per ton. N Weighing, cents per ton. shoveling, Ashes. 10 cents per ton. Shoveling, Barytes, 10 cents per ton. shoveling, Coal, 8 cents per ton. Shoveling, Salt, cents per ton. Shoveling Sand, cents per ton. Board of Aldermen, April ', 1902. Report accepted, and Ordinance adopted favor thereof ard none against Attest: HENRY ID. NORRIS,
 City Clerk. Board of Councilmen, April II, 1902. Read accepted and Ordinance adopted by a ma ajority vote of all memDers present and absent.
 Attest: JAMES E. MARTIN,
 Clerk. City of New Haven, April %, 1902. Approved, JOHN r. STUDLEY,
 Mayor. The foregoing Is true and correct copy of the Ordinance as approved of by the Cnuri of Common Council and Mayor. and the said Ordinance will he operative end in effect from and after the 31st day of Mays 1902
 Attest: HENRY E. NORRIS,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-29


 Curblng, 10 inch, per 100 lineal
 lpeI ............... .Z ZU Curbing, F inch, per 100 ineal
 rect s...s....s....-.s... ZJ Curbing, 16 inch, per 100 lineal rect ........,#..t..... oo IL Curbing, 20 inch or over, per 100
 lineal feet ....................40 40 Crossing, F inch, per 100 lineal Crossing, II inch, per 100 lineal
 rect .......,.,...<........ ..... 50 Crossing, 20 inch, per 100 llucal
 rect .....,........- .4U Stills, 16 inch or over. er...,.......,..40 Stills, under 16 inch, same as curbing Stills, window, per lineal feet. ..25 Steps, thick, per lineal feet. .5O Marble, per ton. ...................5 50 Building, per ton. ................12h Ballast, per ton. .................. ' Belgian, paving blocks, per ton... Stoneware, per ton. ................12H R. R. Ties, each. .................... i4 Wood, per cord. ......................
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-29
CRAWFORD DRIVING PARK.

Fine Programme for the Opening Deco
 ration Day.
 l.. A. Fisk, proprietor of the Bran ford Driving Park, has arranged for a Decoration day. There is a solid list of fine entries in the three races and purses aggregating $500 are offered, There w+ll be vaudeville entertain ment of a high character and the Sec ond Regiment band and Adler's orches- tra will furnish music. Altogether the opening will be well worth attending.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-29

VESSEL W HARE AL x.
 VESSEL WHARFAGE Dockage). Maximum Rates. Loaded Sailing Vessels.
 1 cent per ton per day registered ton
 mage.
 12 cent per ton per day when unload.
 ing to lighter Light Vessels.
 F cent per ton per day. Barges and Boats,
 Except those awaiting conycnlcuce.) 1 cent per ton per day. Barges and Boats.
 Awaiting convenience) Loaded, S1.O0 per day.
 Light % cents per day. Steamboats.
 Carrying local excursion parties, no
 charge.
 Carrying other excursion parties,
 S10,00 each landing. Minimum Charge.
 Fifty cents on everything that is not
 over 90 tons register. Vessels hauled up at the wharf for the winter, as may be agreed with the Director of Public Works. The Director of Public Works is author zed, in his discretion. to reduce the rates in any ease in which, at any time, they may be in excess of rates charged elsewherefin
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-30
MISS ETHEL sTRoNAcH ENTERTAINs.
The Afternoon Card Club Spends Delightful
Time as Her Guests

The Afternoon Card Club was de-
lightfully entertained by Miss Ethel
Stronach Wednesday afternoon at her
hCEne on Bloodworth street.
The club meeting was from ) till =,
and during the afternoon ices We're serN-
ed the guests. The prizes for the card
contest, beautiful fan, was won by
Mrs. John Mckee
In the party were: Mrs. James Litch-
ford, Mrs. John Mckee, Mrs. Drewry,
of Norfolk; Mrs. VIM. West Mrs VIM.
Mason. of Washington, d. G.: Mrs J..
K Marshall, Mrs. Brown Shepherd,
Misses. Ellen West, Hal Morson, Lena
Latta, Della Purnell. Maude Latta, Eliza
Busbee, Sarah Cheshire, Rosa Battle.
Mary Latta Mary Davis, EUla Davis,
Susan Marshall Theodore Marshall, Lii
~ Gray, Mary Andrews, Lilly Tucker,
Helen Primrose, Annie Duncan, Eta
Perry, Frances Hoke, Frances Jones,
Miriam Stamps, Mary Seaton Hay, An
ME Rogers, Miriam Allen, IVey Roberts,
Bessie Roberts, Josephine Philips, OF
1arhoro; Arabella Nash, OF Tarhoro.
Miss Davis. of Beaufort; Miss Drane of
Edenton.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
A Charming Wedding Celebrated in Central
Methodist Church.

The marriage CT Miss Lou Emma
Tucker and Mr.. James H. HoDeycutt
took place in Central church at o'clock
Wednesday night. where there were
present many friends.
The church was beautifully decorated
in palms, ferns and cut flowers and pre-
sented a scene of great beauty. Mss
Elizabeth Ruth, as maid of honor, ac-
companied the bride TO the altar. where
they were met by the groom and bis
best man, Mr.. D. A. Pierce.
Following came the other attendants,
Miss Met Bledsoe with Mr.. William
Turner and Miss Lula Rogers with iIr.
j. A Jones. The ushers were Messrs.
d. r. Bynum. II. A. Cross, l.. NJ. John
son and w. W. White. The ceremony
was performed by Rev G. r. Adams,
and the wedding music was rendered by
Miss Annie Love.
After the ceremony the bridal party
enjoyed splendid reception at the res
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-30

FORT CASWELL. n. c., MAY 26, 1902.
Sealed Proposals, in triplicate, will be
received here until y m, June ii,
1902, and then opened, for the construc-
ton of a water supply system at this
post, as follows: Pump and Boiler
house, pumping machinery, one 10000
gallon steel tank and trestle, distri-
buting system, we'll system and suction
pipe. United States reserves right TO
reject any or all proposals lnfor-
nation furnished on application. En-
velopes containing proposals will be
endorsed Proposals for water supply
systems" addressed Thomas w. Holly
day, Quartermaster.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-30
FINAL DANCE AT A. AND N.
Many Participate in the German in Library
Hall,

Ao1t
The final dance given by the A. and
M. College students for this year took
place Wednesday night in the Raney Lib
larry.
The dance was beautifully led by Mr..
James L. Ferebee with Miss Mary An
drews.
The following couples took part in the
enjoyable occasion:
Mr. James L. Ferebee with Miss An
drews; Mr.. l.. Moseley with Miss Elite
Haywood; Mr.. l.. n. Boney with Miss
Mabel Young; Mr.. G. l.. Creech with Miss
Nivienne Moncure; Mr.. d. S. Owen with
Miss Mary Riggs, Of Greenville, n c..
Mr.. l.. A. Neal with Miss Gertrude Lam
dis; Mr.. " N. Moss with Miss Mary
Lacy: Mr.. Kirkpatrick with Miss Irene
Lacy: Mr.. F. G. Harper with Miss Cobb
% Greenville; Mr.. Chas. Watson with
Miss Nell Hinsdale; Mr.. l.. T. Winston
with Miss Blow. of Greenville; Mr.. Barn
harjt, of Philadelphia with Miss Morson;
Mr. j. S. Gates with Miss Emily Riggs;
Prof. Bragg with Miss Annie Rogers Mr..
Ross with Miss Norine Rogers; Prof.
Walters with Miss Jessamine Higgs;
Prof. Traps with Miss Jones: DR.. Whita
ker with Miss Thompson; Mr.. Diggs with
Miss Casa Skinner; Mr. Cornwell with
Miss Lily Skinner.
Stays. Prof Wilson. Ne Da-xis~~Cl ffFs1'
of Charlotts; Mr.. Foster. Mr.. Howard, Mr..
F. G. Phelps, Mr.. Leigh Skinner, Mr..
Turner, Mr.. Cooper.
Chaperones: Mrs. Higgs, Mrs. Latta,
Mrs. Skinner. Mrs MCGEE. Mrs. Rogers,
Miss Matte Higgs.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-30
GOLD MEDALS FOR DEPORTMENT.
two of Raleigh's Young Ladies Take High
Stand in a Famous School.

Two Raleigh young ladies won high
honors at Baltimore as the result of
splendid school work the past year in
Mount de Sales Academy
These young ladies are Miss Margaret
Ferrali, daughter OF Captain John X.
Ferrali, and Miss Mary Barbec. daugh-
ter of Mr. Z. B. Barbee TO each OF them
gold medals were awarded as the high
est honor for department and in the large
school but six of these We're awarded.
Capt. Ferrall and Mr.. Barbee returned
Wednesday night with their daughters,
from Baltimore, where they greatly en-
joyed the golden jubilee" commence
ment of Mount de Sales.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-30
Mother Stopped Elopement.

Concord, n. c., May 30 tSpecial)-
Miss Mintie Ford, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. B. l.. Ford, and Mr.. John Young.
a young man employed in a furniture
factory at Lexington, made an attempted
elopement last Thursday.
They reached here through the country
and felt safe on their way to South Car
olina but the young ladys mother had
learned of their route by telephone. She
arrived on the night train and with the
aid of the police found her daughter and
prospective son-inlaw at a boarding
house, where she gave the young man
some straight talk and later took her
daughter back to Lexington.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-30
u a. G.. Club,

The L. A. C. Club was charmingly en-
tertainend by Miss Sackie Latta, at a
porch party on Tuesday evening
II! guessing game Miss Ruby Norris
WOE the prize, handsome PIN and Miss
Mamie Hay the BOBBY box of candy
Those present were: Misses. Bessie Al
bright. Juliette Crews, Mamie Hay.
Belle Andrews, Ruby Norris, Jernie
Lee, Margaret Lee Emmie DreEry, Min
ME Moring, Lucy Moore, Dee Duncan,
Edith Pou, Evelyn Jackson and Clayisa
Elias
The club will hold its next session on
Wednesday with Miss Dee Duncan
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-30
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.

Having qualified as administrator of the
estate of Marion Partin, deceased, late
of Wake county, N. c., this is to notify
all persons having claims against the
said estate to resent the same to the
undersigned at his office in Raleigh, n.
c., on or before the 18th day of April,
1903, or this notice will be plead in bar
OF their recovery, and all persons indebt-
ed to the said estate will please make
immediate payment to the undersigned
J. c. MAROON,
Administrator.
Anril II. 1902. NstW
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-30
EVEN A STOIC ORGANS

under the torment OF neuralgia, when
every nerve in face or limb throbs and
jumps. Philosophy cannot endure this
agony but Perry Davis Painkillcr re-
lieves it. Battle the affected parts free
ly, keep them warm and do not expose
yourself to cold and dampness. Medical
science marches right along, but it has
not found the equal of Painkiller in the
treatment Of neuralgia.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-30
One Gent a Word,

FOR SALE-ONE OF THE OLDEST ES-
tablished and best paying retail drug
stores in the South best location; full
stock; first-class fixtures and furniture /:
everything complete; must be sold at
once to settle estate. Address Lock
Box 122, Chester, S. C.