davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-20
Mr. Nolte a Notary

Mr., Herman Note, we'll known cit-
zen OF Madison Ward, was yesterday
appointed a. notary, public by Govern or
Montague, He will he glad to erve
his constituents at his old place with
George Bull and Company, at Sixth and
Marshall Streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-20
The Meetings Continue.

The holiness meetings at the Mission
Tabernacle, No. 704 East Grace s'rent
Will continue this week, They, are held
Ing and at 8 o'clock at night. the morn
Ing meeting being 9 fpecialy for Chris
tians. All are invited
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-20
THE FINEST
GAME YET
Washington and Lee Wins in
Contest With College.
THE SCORE WAS III TO 0
Excellent Work Done by the Local
Team--Visitors Likely to Register
a Protest Against Some
Decision Made.
THE SCORE WAS II TO 0

Five hundred enthusiasts saw one OF
the finest games of football yesterday
afternoon ever played on the Broad
Street gridiron. and they saw the Rich-
mond College boys go down before tha
Washington and Lee athletes to the tune
OF Ii to o. after q well-played game.
Although they wan the game, the vs-
itors were not satisfied, and it is quite
certain that protest against the officials
will be registered. The ground for the
protest will be the alleged Illegal penal
Ling Of the w. and l.. team. Had it
not been for this, the visitors claim they
would have made Il larger score and
their victory would have been more en-
phatic.
On the other hand the local players and
many of the rooters declare that but for
rough playing and constant fouling on
the part of the visitors. the game would
have resulted differently.
The officials went about their work in
their own way, and paid little attention
to the comments or protests of the play
ers or the crowd. The result was that
probably a hundred yards in all was
allowed against tho visitors on fouls and
off-side plays.
ITO ma spectator the game
was spectacular There was a whole lot
Of good playing some rough and some
open. Through 1t all, however, no one
was badly hurt,
At various stages Of the game Ander-
ton, Ross and Trunrle retired. the lat-
ter against his own protest. but upon
the earnest request of Coach Miles, An
derton, because he was pretty we'll worn
out, and Ross because he "sassed' tho
officials.
The game was full OF features, put UP
principally by j, II. Rcs, Campbell,
Trundle and Moomaw for the visitors. and
Hudgins, Fraser, Smith, Landlord and
Spillman.
Both Smith and J. Fl. Alexander per-
formed valuable services for their respec-
tive teams, the former in punting, the
latter In sprinting and bucking the line.
Richmond was on the defensive most OF
the time and made nearly all their gains
on punts. while they scarcely crept up a
dozen yards on downs.
There may have been some question In
the minds of those on the side lines In
reference to the penalties. as they were
so frequent, but the officials maintain
that each one was deserving on fouls and
off-side plays. The line-up and score:
Richmond Position w. aind +.
Woodfn L. Z. Fuller
Hudgins L. T. Lewis
Powell IL. G. Jones
Webster c. Stone
Anderton, R.. r, G. Starrett
Snead r. z. .57s Trundle, w.
| Fraser r, e. @r5. Ross. NJ .
Toombes Q. B. ]. Fl. Alexander
SpiIlnan r. H. D. Alexander
Smith l.. IT. Campbell
Landlord ~ Full Moomaw
Referee, Flnnegan: Umpire, j. G.. Nell
son. rlinnalxeeners DR. How / r Wood |.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-20
Ahnut-the Prize Fight,

In Saturday mornings TlmesrDspatch
Eight: which took place In Barton He.Eats
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-20

Referee, Flnnegan; Umpire, j. G. Nell
| son; Timekeepers. DR.. How, j. 3. Wood;
! Touchdowns. Campbell .; Goal, ]. Fl.
| Alexander /; Score u,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-20
The Valentine Museum

ELEVENTH AND CLAY SrREEVs
OPEN 10 A, NJ TO 5 p. NJ,
ADMISSION 25G.
FREE ON SATURDAYS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-20
MEETING OF
The SYNOD.
Session Begins Tonight In
Abingdon.
-
QUESTION Of DIVISION
This Matter viii Probably Be The Lead
ing Issue--Wil Raise Twenty.
five Thousand Dollars for
the Orphanage.
QUESTION OF DIVISION

The ono hundred and sixteenth annual
session Of the Presbyterian Synod Of Vir-
glnia will begin at 8 o'clock tonight at
Abingdon. Several OF the Richmond min
listers will be in attendance.
The synod includes In its bounds oil OF
Virginia, West Virginia and the District
Of Columbia, and a part of Maryland.
II consists OF twelve Presbyteries, as
follows: East Hanover, West Hanover,
Norfolk. Chesapeake. Roanoke, Mont
gomery, Abingdon, Lexington, Winches-
ter, Grecnbrler. Kanawha, Maryland
There are In the Synod 2o7 ministers
and 467 churches. In which there are
1888 ruling elders. i,4sl deaoons and
A,140 members. The contributions during
mi
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-10-22

The world is srrwing better =
ron realize what advsncemei i
hes made during the past genera
zion. q.
There Il no sAiFn for the pessi.
mist. Throw the blinds up and
let the sunshine Of happiness aud
sssinF esaseten yonr lives
81 Iiie world is fair, the m@, are
brave andsthe women ,vis,noas, ; 4
Nest your neighbor with asmle.
Give him a hearty hand shake
Eenr. kind word may cheer others
bcside the one to whom you say
Il.
Don't cry. Try even to sine
4 you feel the weight Ot woe
10 about to crush you.
Things always Look worse than
they really are.
You only have your presen,
work TO do. Leave the future to
Him who dosth all things WE'LL
,EE.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-10-22
JOG on.

1t amt no use keep gsowlin'
An scowiin';
Let er rain an snow,
An sto'ni an blow,
Sun gwine's shine tomorrow,
Keep stiff uppsh lip,
An watch for your ship
Sun gwins'r shine tomorrow
Il aint no use to keep sighin'
An' cfyin';
Sky gets Guy
Wben g: o.Jud's erwayI
Sur ew'ne'r shine Tomorrow
Hop zee head rp high,
Yo' kin if 50 try
Sun gTlne'r shine Tomorrow
1t amt no use keep moanin'
An groanin',
Shadows II go
Ef you JUS says So
Sun gwine'r shine tomorrow
The dark run away
At the broke Of dayl
Sun gwiue'r shine tomorrow
George v. Hobart
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-10-22

A writer makes the following
Euegestion: He Gays divorce
would be entirely done away with
If married couples were compelled
70 live three or four blocks apart
and could see each other only by
sneaking up an alley and going. in
the back way after dark. We are
inclined to think there is some
shiag practical in this plan. There
re . lot of men, both married and
single, whose pass experience
should Fit them 6r model hus.
bands If this plan were adopted
Exchange.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-10-22
How to rFavent ,smut.

ThetAla&iae Arti'.io written hv Il. =.
ssO nod. n p.S-,.ineas t~En;tr asssHrt,nas.
Couatv. fp-sse I0'lOhrrvst aAS ~ :
ta,r;sss sal ~. "a - Ss.i-4s' '''"'s y
ShsSe ep''~~f~S
l. e,i-. -.1HAHc" Siih '''''' F'2'teS :"
>-'te "a %-'''t: npon ~ -t''H go
a'''as s'-r.t'' asst, "a ~ ts"'' ="
c''Ns'~'SS = 's'tto7 .e>s' iS
sH"i'' -, =; S~Nc2 ~ = -
go. = $50 ~! - - - ' a..
S-tac 49, >,'a 80. ~''
i, - -. 49, '~'st - - =. - ~! ?
a''l' -'''i. "a - '-ri - 80 @s 80
'.-'~ <s ~ - 'a''''y 49,. = -
~ s'A,. Ssi ss.- ~ W az
: '.N- "a - - -
4. ~ : f'.sH he ~ - NJ
''''r "tA.s ''n'-. - - = 50
N>s' 49, - ~ ~ - .Nt'-
t'.*< ''''., fs;'s = = aS'' 3" -
=" ''";>'H 7c %srs .sE "S''
''6-isiT - '''~' - '1f, - -
10 '-~<S~s "a ta''' he' 'vss - -
= "sa "s>'-1
S'"a''i snv :'$sh ~ eftafe' tte 5rS:
Assh'ns, -hoea, N"e"~:c "s' :. ST "a
i # l."N>-t' - "a - vs., =
'ns - n-,nu'~ 81. a:H&. & ~ -
'-ss -.e-' '.S e'"s,'.' ~, % ~s,s" =
a. ~ r>N,,rss, ~s'' y ne a. Il germ.
N's' Sts.z-r -s1''rs 60 'Nis' 'rt
aEsee Fas~'A:rr'rsis =, eainI 'h~ uttst
~ d-Sin = ia nnI s''rs prm~'si.,G =
ta Nv IL sWsr. A"'-'' c''e-.SS t~-nGs W
TIE =, iv-t G, sArtsS. s-s1s:Li,us ''.a s'iu-
-''rr :" e,''i,H ir. cortsct ~rth 're NeaH'. ,
smnt germ, SisS ~'hH-h 'n!S j's'.-
>i"t e0rr' IN c0n'Ac', 'ts"'Tiaate.
Ts'y ttss'H sr'nt 49, >''' f''%a ~ tue
'sr're' vSNn ns'Nc'->h sr..i. ard %-,>h~s
HE Vt~St - a'r,sh'p hHt ""y IN th"
vitri"I +o'a''Hn. a't s't,'"'sh N''I he Sr"S
- ws''sl.s th+ h's' ~-''HS !" c'-a"
vsrrr st-~7, 80 Sss' - >a;'tS 49,
,''.ilv NJ .''>tt. e :. ts- .-y' t"ss the
swelling q '-~ ,''-s ".':~ " s'r..-s
itne"sNit'N t's - y "n = es',p- r'''n.
ing IN c,otact ~t'h fhs az; o.
Es,. .,r--'a ~A"."' p : '''s pro-
cess. "a te% !skTe 1t 7'c ! ~ -
"ec"ssar! - 'tTe"t <rsH: g st1t 49,
'''''s tsNn SaSs 80 & :. 8: = '.- Hi'' AZ
aaT- so''ti :. 'N":"Ny '~T-,:. - d: ali
wsrss :-eS:e1 s.:N 80 PNKt' - c'EF~r
nne rsclSrss y. est ars-ta!:o inare '',an
il dry wnes: ~err snw7
it!s trle thss sore sess7Hs' wheat
whica 80 S-tr csreiesa'v Prepared Ni'
p1''' ~" .!V.F ''''"' -''S = wing u
-.' -.'' '.''' -,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-10-22
ARnes y. Gibbons. E.litor.

agnes u. Gibbons, E'IitOr.
Three new pupils haye been enrolled
during the past week.
/ The new eissern is nov completed and
ksS6y yiOs ~ster.
I Olive Cooler. Ruth. Mary, Edgar and
,ClaIsRee. NsGilyray are sbsentGh week
On acconnt ~ Of chicken pox. -
Theda Cooley yisiisd. school tire tirst
Oiithe week. -
; We have been cleaning yard this week
RR4 teacheT helped. r..
1 fiil5ert werkeBger was. absent THE
z = 6s-.$r,> ~.
The 9Th and 9th. grade geography
classes are each studyiR commercial
geography.
The fifth grade have abOnt completed
ths work in language and are ready to
SsvIeW.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-10-22

From Portland to The DalIes.
Steamers: "Baily Gatzert," "Dalles
City," Regulator" "Metlako,"
Steamers leave Portland and The
Dalles daily (except Sunday at Z
a. NJ, connecting at Lyle, Wash,
with C R. & y. Ry, Co. for Daley,
CentervilIe, Goldendale and all
Klickitat Valley points.
Steamer Bailey GatEert" leaves
Portland 7 a. m. Tuesdays, Thurs
days, Saturdays, TheDalles Z a. M
Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays,
Until further notice round trip tick.
cts Soc to any landing betweenThe
Dalles and Portland on strs. Baily
Gatzert and Dalles City. a,
Excellent meals served on all
steamers. Fine Accommodations for
teams and wagons. ~
Call on or address
H. C. CAMPBELL, Manager,
A W.Zimmermanl Portland, Or.
Agent, The Dalles, Or.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-10-22

When In need oi fence posts give the
Lost Vslley Lumber a,pss call. They
have 2O.000 tirst-clasAf and tamarsck
posts for sale. Il
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-10-22
THE CONDOA CL0EE-
= ioasoAv cev7nsa 90. iees.


: .-s-is, ie.rsri TAy <r th-;s *
-'.';-e sr1se. TAA i'|, y T.
rrcsY3 < 1A.e .ssr-:: Ts;t-i
elrys 7a,4 ~: tlS'~' -
sases -.s,i Sc-se cr.rt. { st'~H :
l1ee:e - :s-A. 80 ers tAss sat'
-ar~- sG..9es 'ts s.scA So = !. Ss,l.'y
icv sE3.a H~isr rls:- s"at ~;
e. she big fsvs Aad Carn;vs]s
6. dead hray::' wou.d ray RS Vrl
es much of the foreign mis Il ear,
s;ss.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-10-22
Broke Into His House.

8. lie Quinn Of Cavsndish. VI. was
Snbbed Of his customary health by in.
vasion OF Chronic Constipation. When
DR.. King's New Lille Pills broke into
his house. his trouble was arrested aud
nosE he's entiFly cDred. They're gnaran.
20 cure Only 2Sc. ct C0ndOn Pharmacy
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-10-22

lee, trNs.e,a. =. -. Nst,. -. a. ktes;
q -atsr!y VIA ~s,atitNs'i; . 4'ne;
the Sy,,N = 'rs Ssn-'su'y sss- : t''IvS'
u,,tt ~rV,u r,>:'5tN'r's - ts-s iig'e
av-y .a,~-s .Ad,ss. s-'->Ns' ,a't'''s.
= So. ~ 70 - 'fNNS'.-. 'p' n @
- - ~ ts 1NN 49, @
l., ~.t~s; H,r-. e,5, s &C %. ',p
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-10-22
Throvl,lna ol,fas tor sale.

We have Tor sale siI W seven large An1
small thFsrhiaR outfits, sosae katsd With
h0Tsepowess osbsr4 Fhh steam. We
esn cell K''o,i rig tvE ti6O or ttO0., We
have ohA rig which hse lUen run only
t0aiayS y eiv.n,se wpAlrMsIp etaF.horsss.
PARTIES In Hred 81 . tlEsshtag pn.Hk wiil
Hnd u 10 lheiF adVsntAgw 10 lMkealixats
our ins u bargains. Call on ~ assAfvsss
III ,,OraCAn iTf@liAs w.,
Wanro. (lva.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-10-22

MI psFs ans desiElHs 10 sgtIis slsplF &C.
counts ~ith ~ drNiD1 oar aSaenps frOW
,own can do 81 hy calling vt lhs COndoW
rAaFmsry WHERE ogr isoks have bsss
left. lssi ssREesToa 4 K.aEsa.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-10-22
BAPTIST cMvacR sFRvvers,

'PreaclIinv ssFvicsros NJ rirss. 'Fhisd
and Fowrth Sundays W m Hsask ii IS
A. NJ. and = Z. NJ. 49, -
Pastor holds SERVES .At tAiaySllls the
SECOND Sunday In sach month.
Sunday School; l0, .0'rlouh4 sSsFy
sunday morning. Prayer R'rslins.
Thursday evenings st.Bo'rlOYh,
Everybody co!siIallS lREissa 10 a,tsnS
th~ss services. 80. FAOwEsS, Pastor
Advertise I'M THE GLbsE.. 80
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-10-22

M county warrants Registered P'iop
10 Oa. ), teee, wIAbe paid spm'pres
senIAliVn Al IRy office. iatFFssI cSasss
astsr Sept. ~. 1903
y, =. syHSHEssoEs
Treusurri oi Ciiliswm county, OyeEon.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-10-22
KQTloE fOkPu1llICAttDf.
keNH tried Af4nh DAtlan, uua Uek. q. ipoI

Nollcs q hsFsAs glSsn has tea.loilextnRaam
VI attsief han ale1 noliNe ufr hte MlFhsion -
make hnal pfonf ~ aupeyW VI IN eMstn, and
vlzaa saiA peaN1wtithe Hipasse lefssgN Say howef.
man, y, 4 sUtafHiaaianef ~ c6tssiOu. UFenen, en-
Monday, NoveSnbsf ~ iseA vlR
sAAuEhA, PATrtsON. ~ ,usNipna aGlea9oa,
HeR. Nosess kIF gIs grf HRsgaees II. and W.
kMss So. nat. Sss ~ NEsw. Ne
Ea nmzmeR the ic4hswins witnesses b. prove
NJ. esutsaaoas rlsAtsnes apao and eultisatloU
~ sa,d lAnsl via
uS'. Slrsrk Altsl, j. ~ wcI,s, H.'W. IfAnmAw
and Il. II Ra.tlsoa, Az Ot Cehdeu, OrpEoMs
MsvHAEa I, NtNAH,
fa.suAsteR.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-10-22

The Oregon Weekly Journal. Q Demo
cratic newspaper. ls pages. full OF news
ell Of It! u year to any address. The
Journal r. o. Baz i2I. Portland, Or.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-22
= J. 4.
Miss A ice Rid. 8 Astrida

Especial Dispatch TO the Baltimore Sun
Washington, Nov. 9.--Miss Alice Roose
welt has discarded the side saddle and con.
ventional riding habit, and now rides il
divided skirts.
The announcement that Miss Roosevelt
was receiving Instructions IN the nev
style of riding caused a hutter amoni
Washingtonlans, but the President !
daughter and Mrs. Rider, who has be-
teaching Miss Alice how to sit on a hors
in the new way, now pass through the
parks mounted astride without CAUSING
any more comment than the presence o
the Presidents daughter ordinarily pro-
vokes.
Miss Roosevelts adoption of the new
fashion will doubtless popularize it in
Washington, where the Presidents famil,
exert such an influence Her new ridinf
costume is a modest one OF blue cloth
and she has changed to the new style
'iding in such an transformations name
that criticism of her course has been
avoided
Washington has been slow in adopting
this fashion, which has been popular II
the West for a long time Miss Masor
daughter of ex-senator Mason, of I'll
was the first woman prominent in Wash.
ington society to adopt this style OF
riding
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-22

either fieshing lace or lingerie to charm
he DESTROYS public. so that which was
ormerly regarded as indispensable TO
ainistrelsy, has given away 10 advanced
hought and the march OF progress.
Until minstrelsy today is the most mod
I'm as 1t is the most popular form Of
Entertainment.
One OF the first men to discern the
ubic pulse in this matter was Dan
luinlan the Chesterfield of Mlnstrelsy"
low for the second season heading with
he refined comedian Jimmy Wall, his
,wn company Mr.. Quinlan preserves al
he features which originally made min
trelsy popular but he has added TO them
n a way that has produced performance
ar ahead of anything previously given.
he Is without doubt a peer In the con-
oeption and construction OF minstrel first
parts.
LAST year he had an original and ex-
2ensiye idea in "A Reception to the Dip
lomatic Legion" This year he was the
International Military Bivouac" with
the singers seated about representa-
ion of the Dewey Arch IN
New York and wearing exact reproduc-
ions of the costumes of the commanding
GENERALS of the various armies of the
word The end men will also be superbly
2ostumed in satin and the setting is said
to be most effective ever used in MN
trelsy. The Quinlan and Wall Ministries
will appear at the Academy on Monday
night. Nov. %.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-22
f. + +
STATELY-GHAPEN.
A Peautiful iGirl and Popular Young Physi
clan Wed.

Arorora, \. c.. Nov. (Special)-f
most beautiful wedding was celebrated
Wednesday when Miss jamie Amorett
Chaplin and DR.. S. w. Walter Staley wer6
married. The event took place in the
Episcopal church, exquisitely decorated j.
palms and ferns over four hundred palm
being used. The altar was banked il
,hrysanthemums.
Mrs Ira NJ. Hardy, OF Washington, n
=. rendered the wedding music. The
lshers were Mr.. L. 4. Thompson Mr.
rompia Litchfield, Mr.. Hiram Swindell am
Mr.. Jesse Wilkerson. The flower girl
were little Misses Mary F. Thomas o
Washington; Julia Chaplin. the brides
sister. The maid OF honor was Miss Hat
lie Harvey
The bride. who entered with her father
Mr. John W. Chaplin who gave her ava
was preceded by little Miss Maud Swindel
Who bore the ring on q silver waiter TIL
ceremony was performed by Rev
Nathaniel Harding, of Washington.
The bride is a popular and attractive
Young woman and the groom has a larg'
practice here and has many friends. Their
we're many exquisite wedding presents
After the marriage DR.. and Mrs. Stalcy
eft on the Old Dominion steamer for 3
Northern trip TO New York, Philadelphia
nj Washington, and then they will vis
he former home OF the groom, Liberty
Y. G. They will be at home in Auror.
liter December 10Th
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-22
Dance at Wilson.

Wilson. n. c., Nov. 20.-(Special.) 1.-THE
Wilson German club gave dance last
evening complimentary to the visiting
young ladies.
Those present and dancing were Miss
Eliza Lamb of WILLIAMSON with ". S.
Harris. Miss Emily Greene with Joe Jar
Wis, Miss Sally Graves with Robert Barnes
Miss Long of Statesville. with j. S. White
head, Miss Vass of Raleigh. with E. B.
Graves, Miss Riddick of Suffolk, with vii
Graves. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Johnson. Miss
Weaver with Steve Anderson, Miss Her
ring with C. T. Harris. Miss Tyson with
L. S. Pace, Miss Catherine Pace with w
H. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Ander-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. S. b. Rierson, Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Sweeny, Miss Pippin of En-
field. with ]. B. Gray. Miss sauls OF Nor
folk, with Harry Wainwright. Miss Cora
Paschall with Wade Brooks. Miss Eunice
Farmer with Josh Branch. Miss Fannie
Boykin with Cook Wainwright, Miss
Woodland with George Stronach, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Worthington, Mr.. and Mrs
Welfair, Miss Common with Hugh Murray
Miss Brodie with Hadley Moore. Miss
Hassell with Willard Smith. Mrs. veazy
with John Clark Miss Gold with DR..
Spicer of Goldsboro.
Stays: W. B. whitehead, D. NJ Conner
E. B. Cobb, ]. c. Eagles and Joe Penning-
ton.
Chaperones: Mr.. and Mrs. Graham
Woodland, Mrs. Ella Brodie, Mrs. r. H.
Patterson, Mrs. Sam Walls. F. W. Barnes
J. B. Williams ad ". P. Anderson.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-22
iUPlRB ATTRACTION
an Quinlar and Jimmie Wal
Monday Night at Acad-
envy of Music.

To begin this story properly let it be
aid that this little article Is not writer.
~ any press representative of Quinlan
nd Wall. but that il Is by reporter On
his paper
The wherefore of it--Well, its because
his writer happens TO know Dan Quinlan
sorry he does not know Jimmie Wall.
VI as he is with Dan why he must be
sood fellow. and the purpose OF this
TEN is 10 say TO the people tha
)tn--and Jimmie-have a minstrel show
hat the papers Of the whole country
re Eraising 1t H. as Dan says, the
Youngest, Newest. SWEETEST" ana the
eople who 90 TO the Academy tomorrow
light may expect a revelation III the way
d ministrely. modern, stylish and re-
herchc
Bright and sparkling. with handsome
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-22
Pythian Banquet and Rail.

Goldsboro, n. c., Nov. 2f.-(Special.l-
The social pleasures of Pythian fair weef
came to a climax last night with a ban
ruet and ball. Society was out IN full
md the occasion was OF such a pleasant
nature as to cause it to be long remem-
Nered by those who participated in the
festivities. An incident worthy of note
was the presentation to Miss Sadie Sple'
# handsome diamond brooch. The pre-
entatiou was made through Mr.. ]. Lang
horne Barham, the youngest member o.
he Goldsboro bar, during a n intermisslor
in the dance In the voting contest dur
ng the week Miss Spier had received the
largest number OF votes, which conferre'
he distinction OF being the most popular
voung lady, which distinction carried With
t the handsome prize, diamond brooch
donated by Mr.. r. A. Watts
The music for the dance was furnished
ny the Goldsboro orchestra and the fol-
lowing couples participated: Miss Mat
lie Lee with Mr.. Lionel We'll; Miss Can
non. of Concord. with Mr.. j. G. Sizer:
Miss Daisy Smith with Mr. E. G. Hines:
Miss Janet Dortch with DR.. John Spicer'
Miss Ell Kirby with Mr.. E. B. Borden
IT.; Miss MCNEIL of Fayetteville. with
Mr.. A. L. Harper; Miss Mary Scott Mum
roe with Mr.. Irwin Porter: Miss Mary
Poole with Mr.. William Smith; Mr.. Sadie
Spier with Mr.. Jack Broadhurst; Miss Eve
Einstein, of Kinston. with Mr.. Ed. Vel
verton; Miss Resale Smith with Mr.
Graves Smith Miss Evelyn Privett with
Mr. Bass Miss Helen Plivett with Mr.. W
II. Winstead; Miss Al toinette Burwer
with Mr.. Norwood Spicer: Miss Bessie
Miller with Mr.. F. X. Broadhurst: Miss
Matte Nash with Mr.. W. j. Gibson; Miss
Kate Darden with Mr. j. w. Aycock:
Miss Gertrude WE'LL with Mr.. Joe Rosen-
hall: Miss Ruth Gold, of Wilson, with
Or. William Spicer; Miss Cathar'ne Pace
with Mr.. Gordon Smith: Miss Julia Gas
ton with Mr.. ]. s. Hartsell Miss Mabel
Borden with Mr.. j. S. Crawford: Miss
Neppie Borden, of Wilson, with Mr.. j. l.
Barham: Mr.. and Mrs. James Lewis. Mr.
and Mrs. Murray Borden; Mr. and Mrs.
A. A. Joseph; Mr.. and Mrs. w E. Borden
Mr.. ard Mrs. J. n. Johnson; Mr.. and Mrs
Leslie WE'LL; Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. grimm;
Dr. and Mrs. c. W. Granger.
Chaperones-Mr. and Mrs. SOL Well
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Dortch; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Hairston, Mrs. S. S. Spier and Mrs.
J. Z. Robinson.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-22
:XX1OnA.NrS
V :: Society,":

They may talk of love in a cottage.
And bowers of trelhsed vine,
OF nature bewitchingly simple
And milkmaids half divine;
ing
In the shade of q spreading tree,
And a walk in the fields in the morning,
BY the side of footstep free!
But give me sly Irritation
BY the light Of a chandelier
With the music TO play III the pauses,
And nobody very near;
Or a seat on a silken sofa,
With a glass of pure old wine,
And mamma too blind to discover
The small, white hand in mine.
Your love in cottage is hungry:
Your vine is nest of flies,
Your milkmaid shocks the Graces,
And simplicity talks of pies!
You lie down TO your shady slumber
And wake with a bug in your ear
And your damsel that walks in the morn
ing
Is shod like mountaineer
True love is at home on a carpet.
And nightly likes his ease:
And true love has an eye for a dinner,
And starves beneath shady trees.
It's wing is the fan of a lady:
His foot's an invisible thing;
And his arrow Is tipped with a jewel
And shot from a silver string.
N p. WILLIS