davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-31
"Great Scott! How Dry Be-"
Especial to News and Observor)

Especial to News and Observor.)
Durham. n. c., Dec 30.-Tomorrow ev-
ening the saloons of Durham will close
to open 10 more. The next morning Dur
ham will be a prohibition town, from q
legal standpoint at least. There are now
nine open saloons in Durham, this being
less than half the number of d year ago.
The present Board of Aldermen cut the
numbe rim half, but this did not meet the
demands of the people and III November
it was declared by large majority of
those who went to the polls that prohibit
ton was the thing Tomorrow will be the
last day under the old order Of things,
and after that open saloons in Durham
will belong to past history.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-31
Rev. r. {. CaIdweII's Condition.
Especial to News and observer.)

Especial to News and Observer)
Winston Salem, n. c., Dec. 0-Rev. r.
z. Caldwell, pastor Of the First presby-
terian church, is in Philadelphia pr.
Caldwell has been indisposed for several
weeks and he went there to consult Dr.
Price, an eminent physician, regarding
his condition A message from Dr. Cald-
we'll states that he was advised by Or.
Price to have an operation performed or
Appendicitis. it will probably be lone 20
morrow morning. Dr. Caldwell has been
assured that his condition is by no means
alarming.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-31
Tobacco Dealer Fails.
CBy the Associated Pres. }

(By The Associated Press.)
Danville, Va, Dec. 30.-James A.
derson, a prominent tobacco dealer
exporter OF this city, filed a volun
petition in bankruptcy today in the
eral court here. The liabilities are sc
uled at 100000, while the assets are
at about $4,000
The Commercial Bank of Danville is
the largest creditor the amount due it be-
ing $4,000. The Peoples Savings Bank of
Danville is named as creditor to the
amount of $12,5O0 and the First National
Bank of Baltimore, Md, $6,300
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-31
The Tournament at Pinehurst.
(By the Associated Press.)

Pinehurst, N. c.. Dec. 30 In the medal
play qualification rounds in the Inaugural
ton tournament begun here today, Wal
ter j. Travis, the amateur champion, was
the winner of the gold medal offered for
the best gross score with two even rounds
Of seyenty-eight each, II strokes better
than his nearest opponent, w C. Fownes.
Jr., of the Highland Golf Club, Of Pitts
burg, Pa.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-31
new START FOR
THE AUDITORIUM
Stockholders Elect Carey
]. Hunter President.
THE new DIRECTORS
J. Stanne Wynne Reelected Secretary
and Treasurer---Reports of Pres
dent C. M. Busbee and Sec
retary Wynne---Condi-
ton Good.

At a meeting of stockholders of the Aud
itorium Company, held in the Mayors Of
flee at IL o'clock yesterday, new Board
of Directors was elected, as follows: Will
liam Grimes j. Stanne Wynne, Frank
Ward, Carey j. Hunter, w N. Jones,
VIM. J. Andrews, Jos. c. Brown. These
seven met Immediately after the stockhold-
ers' meeting adjourned and elected
Carey ]. Hunter president, and re elected
J. Stanne Wynne secretary AMI treasurer.
There were present at the n1eetfng yes
terday Messrs. Jno c.. Drewr
Busbee, w. N. Jones, George All
Raney, w. j. Andrews, G. j.
Frank Ward, Stanne Wynne,
Grimes, C. c. Mcdonald, e.
and T. A. womDle These
represented 335 shares of stock
Upon motion of Mr.. Busbee,
ker wa selected to preside over
irg and Mr. Wynne to act as
Messrs Jones and Ward wer
committee on proxies.
Mr. Busbee then, as presid
corporation, reported that ther
subscribed something like
that sum only about Sc 900 ha
ually collected. That left in
hers $4,000 uncollected Whe
Of the subscription could not
said AF. Busbee, an auditorium
be built, in the nature of thiI
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-31
Base Bal! Player Killed.
(By the Associated Press.)

Knoxville. Tenn, Dec. 30.-Dennis
Leahy. FOR several years a player in the
Virginia League and at one time mem
ber of the Cincinnati team, was shot and
killed here today by Frank Ragan. Ra-
gan was arrested.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-31
THE LATEST BULLETINS.

:. (By the Associated Press.) /
= Chicago, Dec. 30.-(At $50 p. NJ i
!. 1t is declared by the police that 637 !
!. bodies have been taken from the Z
+ ruins. I
i The coroner has been notified that !
]. there are 422 bodies at the different i
+ morgues and hospitals. All have 16t !
= been heard from yet, as a number of !
\ bodies were taken to undertakers in /
- different parts of the city. !
+ Among the missing in the Iroquois !
j. Theatre fire is Miss Minnie Overlook, i
:. of Virginia, guest of A. l.. Thomas. =
!. \
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-31
Bible Class.

: Bible Class met
the Presbyterian
study was "the.
ood OF Jesus Tho
3 Luke's narrative
arch of such scho-
el, Speer and Fair
of the Teachers
clock.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-31
BIDEOUS DEATH JAM

In the AisIes and Near the Exits the
Dead are Found in Inextricable
Heaps Many Feet Deep, Their Hands
Ciutching Fragments of Garments
Torn From Others in the Agonizins
Struggle, Their Faces Often Crushed
Into Pulp Beneath TrampIing Heels,
Their Bodies Broken in the Terrific
Crush, Burned, Torn, Suffocated,
Dying in Nightmare Of Panic
Horror.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-31
First Baptist Sunday School.

The Christmas exercises viii take place
in The Sunday School room this evening
at 7:30 o'clock. Owing to the large nuns
her expected admission will be restricted
to members ofIthe school and their families.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-31

i'll be distributed
az the store o.
til 5 o'clock p. n.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-29
Her Morning Jewels"

Every whim of Mrs. Edward J. Ber-
wind is gratified, and why not? Her
husband made six millions in coal. In
New York the Berwinds are running
the Pembroke Joneses and the Morti
mer Brookses a close race for I'M
bridled extravaganza. The Berwinds
sunk many thousands in the mere ar
ranging of their garden, and their
town house aboundS with luxurieS that
few persons care to spend money for.
Everything-their linens, their table,
ware and their tapestries-is made
especially for them. Their chinaware
was made in the pottery at Limoges,
and Mrs. Berwind conferred with the
superintendent and selected a design.
For this little privilege the Berwinds
paid dearly.
Now Mrs. Berwind is collecting what
she calls morning Jewels" These are
opaque gems that look better by day
light. Mrs. Berwind says that daz-
zling gem defies the sun, and fortu-
nately she has the means of gratifying
her jewel scheme. Pearls and tur-
quoises come under the head Of day
light gems. At the Casino Mrs, Ber-
wind wore the nucleus of her collec
ton. 1t is turquoise fatigue" This
is complicated bit of jewel work that
is suspended from the neck and hangs
OONI1 O1A lIlC Jus II 10 1lClO la plctSV
with chains, and Mrs. Berwinds cen
ter turquoise is a wonderful gem. 1t
is the true turquoise blue, the color of
the sky and without the greenish
tinge. 1t was mined in the Austrian de-
posits. The chains that hold the cen
trail turquoise in place are studded
with tiny blue stones. Mrs. Berwind
wears this '1alique" with either blue
or white frock, and rope of finely cut
amethysts is shown when she appears
in purple tints
The term fatigue" is derived from a
famous goldsmith ST the Louis XIV.
reign. His name was Jean Lalique
and he was the court jeweler. He in
vented the jewel that hangs in place,
and after this creation he set single
pear shaped pearl on chain that
hung from out of the collar. This pearl
was presented to Louise de lie VALERIE,
the favorite of the king, and was
named in her honor. Hence the laval
liere," style that had an unprecedent-
ed run a few years ago. The few jew
els now in existence that were made by
the master hand of Lalique are worth
large sums.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-29
Raraains Are Numerous.

The counters of the big dry goods
stores TEEN with bargains these days
but serious thought and good judg-
ment should be exercised before the
woman with little money appropriates
them. One very sensible woman sums
up the good sense of bargain buying
in this way: Bargain sales are the
poor womans sartorial salvation. But
let her buy deliberately
Let her plan out clothing cam
paign early in the season, decide how
many gowns she needs, and what kind
they must be. Let her decide on their
color if she have hats or accessories
from q past season that must go with
them. Or If she is unlimited in the
choice of color after the gowns are
purchased. let her decide as deliberate
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-29
As We See Others.

Plenty of us do not realize that
everything we do or say or believe has
a certain influence on other folk. A
young girl who admires some older
woman will often make of herself a
nice little carbon copy, talking and
thinking according to her ideal Little
children are. usually what their par
ents make them. AS is the mother, SO
is the child. A baby brought UP in an
atmos phere Of stunted mentality Is
seldom bright. The child who hears
sane conversation Is building up in its
wee infant brain the likes, dislikes
PROJECTIONS or blemishes of a whole life
All of us are influenced; all of us send
out Influences. The woman who walks
down the street with her shirt waist
spick and span, her hair done neatly
her shoes clean and polished and her
belt all tidylike is an influence for
good. There's no telling how many
frumpy, unneat, stability feminine
mortals take the hint to themselves
and start in on little process Of i'm
provement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-29
I will leave this week for trip of the


will leave this week for trip of the
lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Lanpher, of Sum
NIT avenue, have returned from Lake
Pulaski.
Miss Grace B. Whitridge, of Hague
avenue, is spending the summer in
New York.
Mr. and Mrs. f. C. Stringer, of Ash
land avenue, have gone East for a
short visit.
Mrs. c. J. McConvilie, of Arundel
street, has gone to Prior lake for a
months stay.
Miss j. C. Gauthier, of Goodrich av-
enue, who is visiting in the East will
return this week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Perkins; Of
Lincoln avenue, have returned from
Lake Minnetonka.
Mrs. H. S. Judson, of Summit ave-
nue., has returned from the Brule,
where she was the guest of Mrs. Z. A.
Wheaton.
Miss Thomas, of Chicago, and Miss
Butler OF Milwaukee, who are visiting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-29
Alice Roosevelt's Portrait.

Central Park west entertained Miss
Alice Roosevelt one day week ago,
unknown to all it's dwellers save one.
The presidents daughter rushed out of
cab and into the apartment house at
No. 465. She was to sit for por-
trait and the artist was Miss Zoe Flem-
ing Dunlap. The picture is to be
miniature on ivory. Through friends
Miss Dunlap received the commission
one of great value to an artist Miss
Roosevelt's shoulders will be shroud-
ed in fflny mantle and her hair will
be bound with forget me -nets. Blue
is her color The portrait will not be
finished until autumn. Miss Dunlap
has painted large pictures of the horses
of Mrs Burke Roche. Mrs. James u.
Kernochan and William G. Whitney.
A man who saw the presidents
daughter in Huntington, l.. L.. de-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-29
Business for Girls.

No, girls in this age of the world
should be permitted to attain the age
of. womanheod without having OBJ
tanned a thorough acquaintance with
the methods in vogue in the business
world. 1t makes no difference what
their social or financial standing may
be, all members of the sex need a
fundamental business training. To
make expenses and receipts harmonic
ought to be part of every girls edu-
cation, and she should be grounded in
ordinary business customs and usages.
1t makes little difference whether one
is earning her living or simply attend
ing to household affairs and accounts,
business will not run itself and no
great measure Of success can be OBJ
tanned apart from rightly regulated
economy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-29
Women Farm in the East.

That women are now prominent as
farmers is largely illustrated in al
most every state of the Union.
In New England the fact is uniquely
vivid.
Many self-supporting women have
purchased old and neglected farms To-
Gated in these Eastern states and are
improving them and adapting them to
profitable industries.
Many Of these landed proprietors do
not live on their farms the year round.
They remain in the city during the
winter busy at their various yocations.
They leave their farms under the
management of caretakers who either
share in the profits or give their serv-
ices on the usual basis of regular
wages.
A woman who engages in business
in New York a part of the year. and
lives on her farm in Vermont all sum-
mer, says that last year "the profits of
butter and eggs and turkeys and chick
ems delivered in the city" counted up
to $S75.
There were other profits-the bulk
of them much more than covered the
expenses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-29
" the kind of hat that will be appro-

ly the. kind of hat that will be appro-
pirate.
"Then She must play the waiting
game The bargains she wants will
come. There is no doubt about that
The trouble is women lose their heads
when bargains are about. When things
are cheap they practically go and buy
everything. But the bargain bought
hurriediy and thoughtlessly is rarely
of much use. It is the black sheep OF
the wardrobe. If you want to get the
best value out of your bargains. make
up your mind ceoily and deliberately
beforehand what you need. and then
firmness and resolution to do it when
bargains are in the air. But ii pays.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-29

NEW YORK, July 2S.-The strenu-
Gus life at Newport is affecting the
health of the young women, and a halt
has been called by the parents or
guardians. Long before the dew is
dry on the tennis court at the Casino
girls assemble to play tennis and pat
ronize the squash courts. The players,
mostly women, play until lunch. Then
comes the driving hour, a visit to the
golf club, then a reception and dinner
at night. The strain is great and is
particularly noticeable upon the wan
faces of many of the debutantes. Sew
eral of the latter have been advised by
their physicians to seek rest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-29

scribed her as follows: "The girl
doesn't look happy. Her eyes are
weary Probably this is because she
tries to appear self possessed. Miss
She had fiat white hat and white
slippers and stockings. / almost smiled
when 1 saw her thin. 1.-THE arms. The
skin was white, but mottled with gil
gantic freekles. These were as large
as pennies, and she seemed to glory in
this dubious charm. What 1 thought
most striking was her hair. which is
far from profuse. There is something
magnetic about Miss Roosevelt You
feel certain subdued strength
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-29
Mitts Are Modish.

AS the season adWaness. mitts are
more and more Worn. especially at the
resorts. xfS
) white nitts are POPULAR with white
gowns, and abe shown in exqui-
siteiy woven silk. the designs being
lacey on the back of the hand. while
the long wrists-suitable for elbow
sleeves-are plain. but sheer and lus-
trous.
! The black mitts are worn with gowns
of all hues and are perfectly lovely in
texture and woven design.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-29
GEEANfNGS.

Among the many canine qualities
worthy of imitation. lover of the
s.four-feoted brothers" emphasizes
their centented resignation to the cir
cumstances of life. Dogs. he says. do
not go about trying to do good to other
dogs by urging them ito bark in the
same key and bite with the same tooth
as themselves; nor. which is merci
full provision of nature, do they be-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-29
SOCIAL.
Miss Bayard, of Cherokee avenue,
gave a luncheon yesterday in honor OF
Miss Williams, of Louisville, KY

Miss Bayard, of Cherokee avenue,
gave a luncheon yesterday in honor Of
Miss Williams, of Louisville, KY.
Miss Bessie Bolton, of Grand ave-
nue.. will give a musicale Saturday
evening in honor of Miss Leila Martha
Potter, of Minneap polls, whose marriage
to Herman F. Abels, of st. Paul, will
take place Aug. IS at the home of the
bride in Minneapolis.
Miss Mayroice K. F'unke and Neil
Akenson, of Minneapolis, will be mar
ried this evening at st. Joseph's
Catholic church, Rev Harrison off,
ciating.
Miss Agnes Maud Nelson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Nelson, of South
Exchange street and James T. Hughes.
of Duluth, were married yesterday at
the Cathedral. Rev. J. J. Lawler read
the service. Miss Rose Marth, of
GAINESVILLE, was the maid of honor,
and Joseph G. Nelson, of Devils Lake,
was the best man. After an Eastern
trop Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes will be at
home Sept. 1, at 405 West Third street.
Duluth.
Miss Merrill, of North street, will en-
terrain Friday evening in honor of
Thomas Prescott, of Phoenix, Ariz
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-29

pin. Her navy blue @ was of lua-I
trous nlohair. Her hands were we'll
manicufed. Her poke bonnet was
without "a covering Of Aust The rib
bons We're bright and neNaand she had
a large bow under her fhln. She was
not pretty. but her preciseness attract
ed attention. Folk naAe sspeculations
as to who she was. sIts woman was
ter of an old family. Certainly her
appearance suggested a century. of
good breeding
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-29
FL A n ID
SAP OLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH

It makes the toilet something to be enc
loved. 1t removes all stains and roughness,
prevents prickiy heat and chatting, and
leaves the skin white, soft, healthy. In the
bath it brings glow and exhilaratien which
no common soap can equal, impArting the
vipor and life sensation of mild Turkish
bath, ALL GRocERs AND DRUGGISTS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-29
Hollow Mockery.

80 you are going to take vaeatiea
trip" So
Yes" answered the weary statesman
and golf outfit all ready?"
mo. But have prepared most Of nag
speeches. and an now going through q
me for the handshaking ~ ashingtos
Star.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-29
PERSONAL.

Miss Wallace, of Fairmount avenue,
is visiting in Montreal.
Mrs. C.,P. Nash. of Goodrich avenue
Is visiting in Buffalo, N, Y.
Judge and Mrs. Grier M Orr are
spending fortnight at Detroit Lake.
Mrs. S. F.. Fullerton. of Laurel ave-
nue., is at her summer home. at. Cass
lake.
Mrs. c. J. Stanley, of the Willard,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-29

The Industrial Society Of Acker
Corps No. will meet tomorrow after
noon with Mrs. c. H. Schultz, of
Charles street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-29
The Neat Salvation Maid.

Every observing person in the car
saw the Salvation Army maid She
was different from the average halle
luiah'' damsel. She was neat as a new
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-29
CLUBS AND CHARITIES.

A benefit lawn social will be given
tomorrow evening at 665 Otsego street.
There will be good music
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-29

An ice cream social will be given by
Union City Division No. 274, c. I. A., of
the B. L. E., at the residence of T. J.
Conway, 223 Pennsylvania avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-29


ton rub the stain with lemon juice and
place in the sunshine. 1t is a simple
and old-time remedy that will not fail
you.
For very yellow or very dirty clothes
make an emulsion of kerosene, clear
lime water and tupentine in equal
parts. Shake together until creamy,
then add a cupful to every boilerful of
clothes and boil for half an hour.
In making soup, slow cooking ex-
tracts the flavor and the water should
not be sailed until near the end of the
process. In cooking bones and joints,
however, high temperature renders
the gelatin soluble and salt should be
used.
Naphtha is recommended by wom-
an who has tried it as a satisfactory
cleanser Of light fur. The naphtha was
poured over the fur and the boa fuffed
and patted until the soil was worked
out. The naphtha is then pressed out
by drawing the hand firmly over it,
the boa shaken and hung in the air to
dry.
A simple and excellent filling for
cake, especially one which has been
'|~NiAOA
coanut. Pour boiling milk over a half
pound box of dessicated cocoanut until
it is very soft. Spread between and on
top of a cake. This should be eaten
inside of three days, especially in warm
weather.
To make a good paste for scrap
books take half teaspoonful of starch,
same Of flour, pour on a little boiling
water. let it stand a minute, add more
water, stir and cook it until it is thick
enough to starch a shirt bosom. 1t
spreads smooth, sticks well and will
not mold or discolor paper Starch
alone will not make a good paste.
Gilt frames may be revived by care
fully busting them and then washing
with one ounce of soda beaten up with
the whites of three eggs. Strapped
patches may be touched up with dia-
mond gold paint. Stains or discolored
spots may be covered with the paint
and the appearance of pictures and
mirrors much improved.
A soft wooden cloth, plenty of rub
bling and one tablespoonful of vinegar
mixed with three of pure Hnseed oil
will make mohogany dinner table
shine like a mirror. Piano keys when
in need of cleaning should be wiped off
with alcohol. For sponging out bureau
drawers and drawers Of sideboards use
tepid water containing per cent sofu-
ton of carbolic acid or. If that Is dis
liked, use small quantity of thymo-
line in the tepid water. Instead of pa
per, some housekeepers line such
drawers with white oilcloth. If the
contents of the drawers are delicate
waists or other articles likely to be in
iured by dust, it is a good plan to lay
In the bottom of the drawers piece
Of cheeseeloth as wide as the drawer,
but twice as long, so that it can be
folded over the top Of things in the
drawer.
Stiff linen collars, embroidered all
over in Dresden sprays, or powdered
with f1eur -de-lis, French knots or other
popular designs, are much worn. The
embroidery is in white, or in light blue,
pink and green OF in black. They
launder well. and are just the thing
for a sfirtwaist dress, with the small
turnover cuffs that go with them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-29
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.

Remove fruit stains by wetting them
with alcohol or pouring boiling water
through them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-29

For very yellow or very dirty clothes
make an emulsion of Kerosene, clear
lime water and turpentine in equal
parts. Shake together until creamy,
then add cupful to every boilerful of
clothes and boil for half an hour.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-29

To remove a wine stain sprinkle salt
on the spot and pouring boiling water
through it until the stain disappears.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-29
Debutantes Have Wan Faces.

Miss Lucille Davis, of Paramount ave-,
nue., will return to their homes Friday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-29

In making soup, slow cooking ex-
tracts the flavor and the water should
not be sailed until near the end Of the
process. In cooking bones and joints,
however, high temperature renders
the gelatin soluble and salt should be
used.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-29

Naphtha is recommended by wom-
an who has tried it as satisfactory
cleanser Of light fur. The naphtha was
poured over the fur and the boa fuffed
and patted until the soil was worked
out The naphtha is then pressed out
by drawing the hand firmly over it,
the boa shaken and hung in the air to
dry