davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-29
.XX TOnAN -
WA( AND 4
w :: Society,"

Miss Daisy Wallace left yesterday
morning for Cooper Creek, Col, to visit
her father
Mrs. f. p. Arendell left yesterday for
jackson Springs with her sons, Masters
Holmes and Banks.
Misses Vara and Iolanthe Parks, Of
Lakeview, after visit for few days,
left for home yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs r. II. Brooks who have
been the guest of Mrs Caddell, of Wake
Forest, returned to the city yesterday
Miss Ellie Maze Foushee, of Green's
boro, who has been the guest of Miss
Emma Johnson, left yesterday for home.
Mrs. M. Jorden and daughter left yes
terday for their home in Charlotte, after
attending the ST. Marys Commencement.
DIR. and Mrs. II. G. Williams, OF San
ford, who have been guests at the home
of Capt w. II. Rand, left for home yes
terday
Mrs. C. II. Massey and son. who arc
living at Huntsville, Ala, are visiting Mrs
Masscy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. S.
Skinner.
Mrs. Harriet Minton, of Norfolk, Va,
arrived yesterday and viii spend a while
as the guest of her sister, Mrs Lonnic
Lunrsden.
Miss Martha Mann, of Louisburg, who
has been attending Claremont College,
Hickory, was in the city yesterday on
her way home.
Miss Josephine Young, of Salisbury
who has been the guest of Miss Mittie
Ellis during commenccnts here, left for
home yesterday.
Miss Ellen Finley, Of North Wilkes
boro, who has been at the A. and M
commencement, the guest of her brother,
Mr. w. w Finley, left with him for
home yesterday
Mr. and Mrs. e. NJ. Henderson and
daughter, left yesterday for her home in
Durham, after attending the commence
ment at ST. Mary's. Mr.. Henderson S
daughter was graduate this year.
Miss Louise Holt, daughter of Mr.. J..
Banks Holt, of Graham, left last Monday
for New York, where she joins party OF
friends and will sail for Europe where she
viii spend the Burlington News.
Miss Roxie Dodd and Miss Frances
Dockery, of Fayetteville, guests of Misses
Guthrie and Lamb at 20S New Befh
avenue. have returned from q visit to
Wake Forest, where they attended com
mencement.
The following young ladies of st.
Mays School yesterday afternoon for
Mary's School, left yesterday afternoon
for their respective homes: Misses Ger
trude Sticking, Margaret Connors and
Emily Hodges, all of Wilson; Annie Smith,
of Kinston; Katherine Spach of Salem;
Norcut Broadfoot, of Fayetteville; Mar
guerite DeBond and Elsie Gudger, of
Asheville: Roberta Stephens, Dorothy and
Margie Hughes, of Morganton; Rosa and
Mamie Heartt, of Salisbury; Cadd;e Ven
able Of Chapel Hill; Kate Henderson, OF
Durham Sumpter Thomas, of Columbia,
S. c.; Glen Faust, of Greenville; Annie
Male Nash, of Tarboro; Connie Jones, of
Asheville; Elmar George, Of New Bern.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-29

yesterday at noon in the FIRST M. E.
Church, South, Of this city
Amid palms and ferns and potted plants
and richest floral decorations and pendant
ribbons floating like gossamere IN the air
and the din flicker Of candles and the
brilhancy OF electric lights and the deep
toned melodies of the great organ, DR..
Zenas Fearing and Miss Emily Anglllnc
Hollowell plighted each to other then
loving and deathless troth..
Mr.. b. H. Fearing was best man ana
Miss Stella Pryor, of Cleveland, Ohio, was
maid of honor. The walters were Miss
Mamie Burgess and Miss Gay Woodson
DR.. Ike Fearing, DR.. r. A. kellam, MI
Geo. B. Pendleton and Mr.. Wlndfr1ed
Worth were the ushers.
Mrs. G. w. Ward presided at the or
gan with her accustomed grace and skill
Rev. ]. e. Underwood officiated, render
ing very mpressively the beautiful cere-
nony.
The bride was clad in handsome white
silk. She carried in her left hand a
lovely bouquet of bridal roses of snowy
white.
The maid of honor and walters were
charmingly gowned in white organdle and
carried pink roses. The groom wore con
ventionaI black as did all the male at
tcndants
A bountiful repast was spread for the
bridal party at Mrs NJ. e. Fearings 1t
was served in a superb manner, after
which the happy pair repaired to the
Norfolk and Southern depot to begin their
bridal tour. This is to be quite an ex-
fpt. f4it, fo11t ~
and .many Of the great Northern cities
Loving adieus were emphasized by show
ers of the "provcrbial rice" They will
be "at home" to their many friends
after June 10th at No. 179 Road street
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-29

Of thousands Of men and women who suf-
fer today. Mr.. Skies says:
For many years / suffered with dys-
pepsia. All that / ate did me no, good,
and | could find nothing that would give
me relief. Last year / was taken with
a pain in my leg that ran from my hip
to the end of my toes I had as good
doctor as / could find in Wilmington, but
he only gave me relief for while /
was then taken with typhoid fever and
my family and friends had given up all
hope. A friend of mine. Cart Walter
Taft, advised me To try Paines Celery
Compound as / was so nervous I could
not stand alone. 1 began the use Of Che
wonderful medicine and before had taken
half bottle l felt like a new man. L
have now used two bottles and am today
well man and feel better than I have
for ten years. l thank my God for the
use OF this great and marvellous com
pound.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-29
OXFORD SOCIETY EVENTS.
Social Club Entertalns' and the Young Men
Give Dance.

oxford, N. c.. May Is Special THE
Social Club was entertained most charm
ngly on Wednesday evening by Mr. w
Henry Hunt Four-in-hand Euchre was
enjoyed by the guests and dainty favors
were received. Elegant refreshments were
served.
Among the guests present were: Miss
Melissa Payne. of Norfolk Va. MISS
Annie Davis, of Rocky Mount; Misses
GriRsley, of Greensboro; Mrs Coggeshall,
Of Henderson; Mrs Massenbury, Mrs
Niles, Mrs Crenshaw, Mrs. Hays, Mrs.
White, Misses Annie Taylor, Mary Miller
Outlaw, Alice Graham, Lube Biggs. Fan.
ME Gregory, Susan Graham, Bennette
Gregory. Daisy Moore Jeanette Biggs,
Annie Williams, Fannie Shooter and JAMIE
Hunt
The young men of oxford gave very
delightful hop on Wednesday compliment
airy to the visiting young ladies. Music
was furnished by the italian Orchestra, o.
Washington, d. c., and the hop was
gracefully led by Mr.. j. Crawford Cooper.
Among the couples were Mr. Mott Pin
mix with Miss Payne. OF Norfolk, Va;
Prof. Sthevens with Miss DAVIS, OF Rocky
Mount; Mr.. Will Moore VIZ Miss Bowers,
of Scotland Neck; Mai. Russell with Miss
Mary Miller Outlaw Mr.. sam Peace with
Miss Bennette Gregory; Mr.. Tommie
Howell with Miss Luke Biggs Mr. Cliff
Roberts with Miss Lena Iayior' Prot.
Epps with Miss Fannie. uresory' MI.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-29
NORMAL COLLEGE RECEPTION.
A Delightful Reception Closes the Brilliant
Commencement Program.

Greensboro, n. c., May 2S.-(Speclal)-
A delightful reception given at the State
Normal and Industrial College from $50
to II o'clock last evening in honor OF the
faculty, alumnae, former students. grad
uating class and guests of the institution,
was a very appropriate ending 81 a sue
cessful commencement.
on entering the dining hall. in which
place the re- union was held, the reception
committee was seen greeting the corners.
This committee consisted of Misses Min
ME Jamison and Mary Petty Hon. and
Mrs. Jas. Y. Joyner, Mrs. b. G. Sharpe
and Mrs. j. /. Foust The hall was beau
tifuly decorated with cut flowers and
ported plants. The crowd was entertained
with great interest by songs from the
graduating classes of the last eleven years,
every class that has graduated from TIM
college being represented. Now and then
could be heard thrilling voices singing
parts of the song, 1.-THE Old North State.
Among the enjoyable features we're the
recitations rendered by Mrs. Sharpe. This
gathering Of, the alumnae, faculty, seniors,
post graduates and friends of the Normal
College made the evening an unusually
pleasant one 1t could be easily said that
its informalty added a greater degree OF
pleasure and enjoyment. Refreshments
were served daintily by members OF the
class of 1904.
In comforting the degree on the seven
young ladies yesterday President McIver
made brief, practical statement and
asked Hon. j. Y. Joyner State Superin-
tendent of Public instruction and ex-of-
ficio President of the Board of Directors
Of the State Normal College, to address
the degree students
Superintendent Joyners speech was
short but full of feeling and affection for
the college which he served so faithfully
before he was called to his present posi-
ton. He congratulated the class upon
being the first to receive degrees from
this college and his bright remarks were
very Appropriate to the occasion and were
well received by the audience.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-29

Is an ordeal which all
women approach with
indescribable fear, for
nothing compares with
the pain and horror of
childbirth. The thought
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-29
Hightower-Ross.

Mr.. E. w. Hightower has gone to
opelika, Ala, where he will visit his mott-
err for few days and will then go to ST.
Petersburg, Fla, where he will be mar
ried on June Srd, to Miss Mary T. Ross.
Mr.. Hightower is a progressive business
man Of this city, and the bride-elect Is
said to be quite an accomplished young
lady and a musician of unusual talent.
Mr. and Mrs. Hightower will reside IN
Raleigh after June eighth.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-29

Josiah Cannady with Miss Jeanette Biggs
Mr.. Henry Osborn with Miss Bette Hunt.
MI Minor with Miss Brittle.
staggs-Messrs. Crawford Cooper, Will
Tavlor Edward Cannady, Eugene Crews.
W. e. MasseHbury, Frank Pinnix, Will
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-29
FoR SALE. VALUABLE SECURITIES.

FOR SALE. VALUABLE SECURITIES.
As Executor Of the last viii and tesla
mcnt Of Mrs. Virginia B. Y. swopaon.
and under the authority contained in
said will and at the request OF the parties
therein interested, / will offer for sale,
at public auction, for cash, at the Court
House door in the city of Raleigh, on
Saturday. May 23rd 1903, at ~ o'clock m,
one North Carolina per cent bond Of
the denomination OF one thousand dol
lars, and forty shares OF the capital STOCK
of the Commercial and Farmers Bank o.
Raleigh said shares being each OF the oe-
OF Fifty Dollars.
This May 1st. 1908.
AsHBY LEE BAKER.
Executor OF the last will and testament
OF Mrs. Virginia b. " swepson.
5-2-3Nw
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-29
FEARING-HoLLowELL.
A Most Beautiful Wedding Celebrated at Eliz
abeth City.

Elizabeth City N. G.. May 2S. Especial. J
Tho magic wand of the enchanter could
not have called forth a more beautiful
end charming scene than that witnessed
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-05
FIRE {. D . {. !! \ I | \ /
NEEDS MORE PAY
BLACK RIGHT IN DEMANDING FOR
LARGER APPROPRIATION.
Necessity for Keeping Tax Rate Low,
But Foolish Economy Often Does
Much Harm.

Chief Black was right in his position
before the Conference committee Tues
day that a larger appropriation should
be made to the Fire Department fund.
Many of his men, he said, are appli-
cants for positions on the police force
where there is more pay and shorter
hours, and unless provision was made
for better wages and conditions he
would lose some Of his best men.
Then again he does not have men
enough to properly man the apparatus
in the department. The Conference
committee, however, turned a deaf ear
to the recommendations Of the chief.
The tax rate must be kept down, and
no sufficient appropriation can be made
this year. The efficiency Of the fire
department. was not up for considera-
ton. 1t was question of how little
taxes should be paid during the COM
ing year.
Duluth is a peculiar city. It is spread
out like a big overgrown boy, and it
will take considerable time to fill it
out. It is. also peculiar that people Of
limited means reside in suburbs in the
outskirts of the city where they go to
escape the extortionate rents that are
levied in the city These people pay
their taxes regularly. A portion Of the
money they pay in taxes goes to every
fund in the city. What do they get in
return? A cluster of an electric light
here and there, and an occasional re-
pair of the streets and roads. Every
thing else they get they pay for by
special assessment. Take man who
is putting all of his savings into a
home where it is impossible to carry
full insurance on his property, and it
rather imbitters him when he learns
that he cannot even get fire protection
from the city he is aiding to support.
The Conference committee did i'll
crease the appropriation by $4,000 to
| provide in some manner for protection
for Woodland and Duluth Heights.
Mayor Hugo advises that for the pre-
sent an apparatus and one man be
| stationed on Duluth Heights and in
| conjunction with the we'll organized fire
department there it is hoped that some
sort of protection at least will be Of
| fered the people.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-05

Cultivate your disposition s. that 1t will
in time e>~impossible for you to say
an unkind word OF q worthy man. We
know that it has become mo,e or less
Of a habit to decry others, but while
you are young, and your character is
still being moulded, try. and remember
that the disposition to knock; is as
bad as an uncomfortable temper, per-
haps it is wor0e. In the: latter case
you can only do another bodily. harm,
while he is in a position: to defend him.
self. In the former you attempt to
injure his reputation, and you. usually
do it in his absence. The typical
'knocker' is generally deceitful, back
biting and cowAdly. When he meets
you he has a glad hand and a pleasant
smile. or else he holds his head in
shame when he passes you. The new
ly coined word for these kind of men
is "knocker." We prefer the old term.
which sums up the man entirely in but
two words: character assassin
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-05
GREAT P0W / | f. !. !.
:. TRADES UNIONS u Of
IMPORTANT FACTOR IN MOULD.
ING CHARACTER OF PEOPLE.
Has Brought Into Ranks Large Mum
Der Who Were Unfamiliar with Or
ganized Labor.

The phenomenal march of the labor
movement during the last year is in
spring. Hundreds of unions have
more than doubled their numbers with
in the last few months. New unions
are formed; all possible trades and
calllngs are being organized, and
thousands of organizers are still busy
discovering new fields to conquer.
The labor movement has become an
economic and a social force that to-
day is one of the most important fac
tors in molding the character Of the
people. If guided wisely and applied cor
..rectly this tremendous power will
shape the destiny of nations. But the
great onward march is not without it's
danger signals. Hasty growth is not
always healthy. The wonderful increase
of membership and the thousands of
new unions which have been added in
new unions which have been added to
the old, have brought into the ranks d
large number of men who are utterly
unfamiliar with the principles of trades
unlonlsm-men who combat the dis
c1pllne that is so indispensable to the
highest achievement and success of
united labor.
AS matter of dire necessity, the
movement has also received into it's
ranks many who hold views on the
question of trades unionism directly in
opposition to what years of labor and
experience have proved to be the best
pollcy-views which would wreck and
| Utterly destroy the movement in an i'll
credibly short space of time if they
were allowed to predominant
Some have also joined forces with or
canned labor to purchase place.: -
after the manner Of those who join
the church for appearance saks, al
though they, both by their thoughts
and actions, deny the religion which
they profess,
Young organizations, and occasion
ally older ones, are betimes inclined to
make unreasonable requests. They
should bear in mind when discussing
regulations that call for changes in
trade rules and wage schedules that
these changes must invaribly be based
on equity and justice.
What the trade union movement
needs today is not only organizing. but
educating. Educate the millions of
! members who are within the fold Of the
organization; Educate the thousa nds
VINO are yet on the outside and last,
out not least, educate the EMPLOYERS
VINO labor under the awful delusion
That they can benefit themselves and
the world by destroying the labor
movement. 1t can not be destroyed. The
organization of labor will continue. It
has a mission to perform in the social
evolution Of the world. Educate the
rank and file of the great labor move.
ment, and you will hasten the day when
all will say: "Well DONE"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-05
Anecdotes of Salisbury.

Lord Salisbury has the reputation of
being slow to recognize a face, accord
ing to writer whose name we do not
now recall, who tells the following anec-
dotes:
At garden party at Hatfield house.
while he was Prime Minister, he was
seen to approach an obscure country
member of Parliament and greet him
warmly. He led him off by the arm
and kept him in earnest conversation
for a long time. The country member
of the house finally rejoined his friends
burybeaming with pride, while Lord
Salisbury was carried loft by his daugh-
ter, Lady Gw,endolen. to perform his
duties as host. The Premier explained
to her that he had just been having
most important conversation with
Lord, mentioning the name of a
member of his own cabinet
The present Bishop of London, a man
of great merit and deservedly popular,
received his. appointment from Sails
bury.
A few weeks after the appointment
Lord Salisbury met him at a great
London house and had long conversa-
ton with him. At the close of this
talk the then Prime Minister of Great
Britain went to the hostess and asked
her who the. young ecclesiastic was
with whom he had: just been talkin e.
But the most amusing adventure with
the. bishop happened at a. levee.:
(. The Prime Minister was standing
wrapped in thought, among a crowd
Of distinguished men, when: the Bishop
r Ct g. ON 'dons approached and greeted
him him .:.TLt 70 his surprise and chagrin Lord
Salisbury failed tterly & to- recognize
him, and lt e the bishop wa : forced to ex-
#pla inv i & was and to recall to-,fflee,
form Prime n inistersH he ia ctz that
he. y ppoin bishop e Lon
qileIa "a he's tory IA
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-05
TWO WAYS OF LOOKING Att

From the Chicago Daily News:
IF single men should live on 5000
a year and families on $780," said
Professor Clark as he thoughtfully
turned his cuffs, II am afraid that two
thirds of the saloons and vaudeville
houses in Chicago would have to go out
of business" aThe professor is fright
Not only the saloons and places Of
amusement, but also the art stores,
the jewelers. and bookstores, the boot
blacks, the BARRIERS and restaurants,
the tailoring establishments and some
Of the big department stores. Most of
Evanston that comes to Chicago every
day to do business could stay at home
and admire ther stately trees of the
classic suburb or watch the gentle
ripple Of the wavelets on the lake.
Some of them. might wonder, too,
where. they We're going to get even the
5000: If we could live on nothing and
did not need clothes, there would be- no
need to raise crops and run factories.
After, we had ! stocked up the foreign
market there would be no reason why
American workman should not take
6. alton for about two years. Then
&: he hadn't saved 800 he could
Try he experiment of living on Moth
sing ga.
6ubseri 81 foF.f IN
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-05
2!NATloNAL.c ASH. REGISTER COM.
{ zs IS PIkfY. s. { E II +
.. Iyceun=, Bluldlng.1 n
425: West. Superior. Street.
Telephones--zenith.. ,s17
Duluth 1882. -.

One of the largest employers Of labor,
and also one Of the most deserving con-
Germs Of the country: is the National
Cash Register Company, whose office
in this city is located at the Lyceum
building. .-:"
We are pleased to note that they have
made a host of friends among the
thousands Of organized workingmen.
This company is q splendid example Of
commemorate enterprise which should
receive the hearty. support: and en-
couragement of orgaized ':workmen and
Of labor at .heart::. -
We have no hesitancyA in stating that
this company can. always be depended
upon to be fair:and honorable in all it's
dealings, and any one wishing anything
in this line, will serve his own interests
best by patronizing the: NATIONAL Cash
Register Company.
Mr.: E: W. Russell, the Duluth gen.
eral sales agent, Is zone of our, most
prominent citizens TAI and :: has always
shown himself to be friend of the
workingmen:: !: -
This company: is widely known for
it's progressive methods :~and holds the
acknowledged position of leadership
! in this particular branch of industry.
Upon careful Investigation we find
that this company's attitude towards
organized 1aborxis fair and liberal and
that they now have in, their employ
about $500 union men, large inajority
o fwhom are. members of the Inter
national Association of Allied Metal
M
The National Cash Register Company
pays higher wages than most firms in
similar lines Gof work, and in addition
to this surrounds it's. men with every
possible comfort: in the way of santa
ton, ventilation, light. heat etc., :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-05
He's THE VERY MEANEsT MAN

You are the most cold bfooded man
IN Chicago" was Chicago magis-
trate's way of conplimenting Attorney
Charles Chernoch. TN all my exper-
fence l have never yet met a man with
nerve equal to yours. If your con-
science was proportionately sensitive
you would be worthy Of being canon
lied. Unfortunately, they do not bal
ance:''
The hero of these bursts of en-
thusiasm had just been found guilty Of
borrowing money from one. trusting
girl with which to defray the expenses
of his wedding to another.
Dressed in a natty suit Of this sea-
sons CROP he made a swell front in
court, while Anna Holly, the complain
ant, manifested the unmistakable
marks of days Of arduous toll and
worry.
According to the testimony, Cher
noch and Miss Holly were both from
Michigan, the young attorney being a
graduate of the State University at
Ann Arbor. They met in Chicago, and,
according to her story, agreed to marry
as soon as the young man could build
up "a practice. Meanwhile, the young
woman accepted position, and from
her salary managed to live and furnish
Chernoch money to make gentleman
ly appearance. To effect this was a
heavy load on the girls shoulders, but
she did not complain.
The ardent lover called frequently,
and just as often he made a touch.
Recently his calls became less frequent,
and from outside sources Miss Holly
learned that he: had married another
girl. The evening before the marriage
as it now appears. Chernoch had Sc
cured SO from her.
On discovering that the young man
had married, the girl demanded the re-
turn of her money, but was refused.
Taking the matter into court, she was
given Judgment for 1927 damages.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-05
MAS0NS LEFT OUT
BY MISTAKE
INTERNATIONALLY THEIR NAME
Is OMITTED FROM PROGRAM.
Union Will Show Up as Bio as Ever
in the Labor Day Parade Next
Monday Morning.

The name Of the Stonemasons' union
was Inadvertently omitted from the
list of unions that will participate in
the Labor Day parade. The stone
masons do not affiliate with the Trades
Assembly and the committee intended
that 1t should have place among
the non-affiliated unions, but in pre-
pairing copy for the printer the name
OF the union did not get in. No one
regrets the omission more than the
committee, and it is hoped that no
offense will be taken by the members
of the union.
The union will turn out as big as ever
in the Labor Day parade, and as we
took part in the organization of the
union we will take considerable pride
in watching it's members marching
down the street to the tune of eight
hours work and $500 per day. When
we organized it, stonemasons were re-
celving but $1.75 per day, and ten
hours work.