davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-03
MISS GRAVITY IN PUBLIC FAVOR.

There is no question but that great
local interest is being taken in the forth
coming production in this city on I'm the
Palace of the King, The play ran for
200 nights in New York. and has repeated
everywhere the triumph which it won in
the metropolis. It is called the most pleas
in romance from the pen of F. Marion
Crawford, who wrote the book from Which
the piece was dramatized ms Is saying
great deal. and if it is half true the
patrons Of the Theatre have a me treat
in store on March 5th. Miss Helen Grant
ly, young artist who has risen 70 prom,
nence and public favor. has eohgenlal
role in that of Dona Dolores MENDOZA
and the other finely wrought characters
of the piece will be in the hands Oh capa-
Bile players.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-03
Stadiem--Shapiro.

Greensboro, N c., March 2.-(Special)
Last night, at seven o'clock, at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. d. Stadiem.
on South Elm street, their son, Mr.. Hy-
man Stadiem was married to Miss Yettie
Shapiro of Danville, Va. 1t was swell
Jewish wedding. A Jewish priest of
Danville performed the ceremony, and
there was large, gathering of friends
of the family from surrounding towns
and, cities, and kilograms of congratula-
tons came to the young couple from all
parts of the country
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-03
Dix0n--Price.

Last Night at o'clock two miles from
Garner at the home of the brides par
ents the wedding of Miss Laura Price
the charming daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Price, and Mr.. Walter G. Dixon,
of McCullers was celebrated.
The home was prettily decorated and
there were many friends in attendance.
The young couple are very popular and
their friends wish them every happiness.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-03
Siqnificance of Hebrew Words.

tive topic will be the subject OF Nj
Levys address tonight at the Central
Me thodist church TO clearly understand
the declaration of the Psalmist, the en-
trance of thy words givcth light, one
has to know something of the significance
OF the Hebrew. Tomorrow night MI
Leyys subject is the Passover.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-03

Bard Vance. Mrs. John Harry Martin,
Mrs. Thomas Settle. Mrs. Charles Jor-
dan, Mrs. j. II. Wood, Mrs. Henry B.
Stevens, Miss Annie c. Williams, Mrs
Laura Jones. Mrs. Frank Carter, Mrs,
Frances Clemenger, Mrs. e. G. Laird,
Mrs. Mark Erwin. Miss Roberto Tierson,
OF Richmond, Va. the Misses Randolph.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-03

Tuscar0ra Club.

Th3 Tuscarora Club will meet this az
ternocn at four O'Clock with Mrs. j. w.
Scott on North Bloodworth street.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-03

Farmers who were forcsighted enough
10 grow fall crop of Irish potatoes last
season are now receiving a reward Tor
'helr long headedness. Potatoes are IN
sood demand at 81 per barrel and con-
Sumers are glad to get them at 30 cents
per peck.-New Bern Journal.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-03
Hasfy Confirmed as Postmaster.
(By the Associated Press }

Wy IIt LASSOtIdIpU Press.
Washington, March 2.-The Senate to-
Day IN executive session confirmed the
following nominations:
Postmasters:
Florida-William A. Murat, Apalachi-
cola; George Glass, High Springs Geo.
b. Patterson, Key West.
North Carolina-John s. Hasty, Mon
roe
Captain Caspar F. Goodrich, to be a
rear admiral in the navy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-03

Nothing makes woman so angry as
TO ash MAJ, for his candid oninion of
her-and get it.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-03
DR.. CreerAe's
! Ner'Vura =

the worlds greatest tonic and female
regulator. Both before and after
baby's coming DIR. Greene's Nervura
is invaluable.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-03
ADOubting Thomas!

That's why you suffer from dyspepsia.
Invest IS cents for trial bottle Of the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-03
Proud Mothers

Proud indeed are those mothers
whose happy children laugh and crow
in perfect health.
Motherhood is woman's chief joy
and greatest trial. Prepare for this
wonderful event by taking course of
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-03

Duffs Pure Malt Wskey Saved My Life from Bronchitis Six
Ago and Has Kept Me Strong and Healthy Ever Since.
Writes Mrs D. nj. Roberts, of La Grange, ILL.,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-03

tie, invigorating stimulant which buildsup
titution and keeps it always in condition to
, quiets the nerves, repairs the WORKOUT,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18
DAINTY REMINDER OF 1906
Artistic Calendar Issued by Kings
Daughters For Charity.

Under the caption of "The City of
the Saints Calendar, 1906 one of the
oaintiest reminders OF the approach of
the New Year has been issued by the
Kings Daughters of the First Presby-
terrain church. The calendar is i'm il
Illustrated boards, the first bearing the
title and portrait of Miss Helen Gil
lespie, Kings Daughter, and the
other three being devoted to scenes in
the vicinity of THE City of the Saints"
and TO calendar purposes proper.
The first inner page presents a scene
of the Mormon temple and the valley
beautiful" taken from an eminence
northeastward of the temple. THE
Great Inland Sea- is the~tltle OF the
second engravure, showing the splen-
did salt stretch with Antelope island
cutting a black, jagged shadow in the
distant horizon. A typical view of the
Everlasting Hills" is pictured or the
last cover page.
The calendars are being offered for
sale, the proceeds TO go partly for local
charitable works and partly to the
building fund of the new First Presby-
terrain church. They were displayed
yesterday for the first time and at
tracted immediate attention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18

THE DRAMATIC seif-destruction OF
w. j. Carroll in police court on
Thursday was a fitting climax to the
mans life, At the finish he tried to
place the blame for his death on the
shoulders of the woman he had cruelty
abused. 1t is possible that Mrs Carroll
will blame herself for the death of her
former husband. The nature of women
is such that they endure a great deal.
that they assume burdens rightfully
belonging to others,
But Mrs Carroll should take no
blame to herself for CAROLS exit from
the stage of life. Rather should she
feel keen relief that he will trouble her
no more. For weeks and months and
years she patiently endured the abuse
Carroll heaped upon her. She was
cursed and beaten and maltreated. but
she bore it all for the sake of her chill
dren and his. Then, when she could
endure no longer, when even her pa
thence had been worn out, she secured
divorce from him.
Even then she was not rid of the
fellow. Never waking moment devoid
of uneasiness did she know. Never
could she tell what minute he might
come to wreck the little home she was
working so hard to keep for the chill
dren, never did she know when he
would appear to beat and abuse her.
Carroll. by his death. would have such
friends as he left believe ne was
much-injured man. If he left any
friends, and il they do believe he was
injured their sense of justice is badly
perverted.
About the only good thing that can
be said of Carroll ia that he turned his
weapon first on the right person. Crow
ing tired of the sport OF killing his for
mer wife by inches, he killed himself
with all celebrity. So many beats of his
description kill their wives before kill
ing themselves that. in this respect,
CARROTS case is almost unique. There
win be no sympathy for him, however,
and there should be none.
For Mrs. Carroll, who is benefited,
rather than bereaved, one may have
sympathy because OF the unpleasant
notoriety that has come to her through
no fault of her own, but only congrat-
ulations are due her because of Car
rolls death. 1t may seem harsh to say
50. now that the man is dead, but it is
true.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18
KEARns MAKES A HIT.

IKE A GOOD MANY other people,
II Senator Hepburn Of Idaho has dis
covered that the senior senator from
Utah can talk a-pIenty, and to some
purpose. when a subject is up on which
he is posted. The Idaho senator from
Spokane tried to secure an amendment
te the Philippines bill, inserting the
United States mining laws as a code
Instead Of the Mexican. or vertical
plane system, which has been estab-
lshed in the islands
In the debate Hepburn was having
hice, easy time because the members
who were up in mining matters were
all absent. About the time Hepburn
was enjoying his little symposium, the
Utah senator drifted in and commenced
to mix things. Before the fight fin
ished, the Idaho senator was taking the
count, so to speak, and the Utah man
was just getting warmed up. The vote
defeated Heyburn's amendment by a
big majority. Which was eninently
proper.
Senator Kearns' advocacy of the eor,-
mon sense law for mining is in line with
the views of every practical student of
the subject except the mining lawyers
who profit by litigation. The very large
class of lawyers who prefer the interest
OF their clients to their own, concede
the advantage of a law which would
enable every owner Of mining property
TO know just where his boundaries be-
gin and end.
It is true that any code might be
abused by men of large means and
small conscience, but every man who
has followed mining litigation knows
that the Canadian and Mexican system
of boundaries is far and away the sim
plest and fairest method Of holding
title.
Scarcely a district in the country
where rich mineral has been found i'm
quantity has escaped the blight of un-
just litigation. The man who has
found a good ledge too often has had
10 submit to blackmail or absolute
robbery from some subsequent locator
who had done nothing emitting him to
consideration. In the Comstock, In the
rich camps Of California, and even here
IN Utah il has been too common for
powerful corporations OF individuals to
locate around good prospect, begin
lawsuits under an apex claim and tie
up a whole district or part of a dis
trict with tedious and costly warfare
In the courts.
The record in countries where the
apex law is unknown shows that these
evils are practically unknown; and if
1t we're not for the opposition of law
yers like Mr.. Hepburn. the popular de-
mand for the adoption of a common
sense law>of location would bring about
the reform which is so badly needed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18
TO AVOID PNEUMONIA.

A T THIS SEASON OF the year pneu-
II monia is more than usually prev
alent, and. as II is the most deadly dis
ease with which medical science is
called upon to combat, people cannot
be too careful In the avoidance of
those indiscretions that are likely u
bring on an attack of the malady.
Everybody is liable to pneumonia. Men
with the broadcast of chests. the strong
est and healthiest of lungs are at
tackled with it and die. Narrow-chest-
ed men are also overcome. There is no
physical condition that is a successful
safeguard against pneumonia unless
reasonable care is observed.
A well known physician is authority
for the statement that from seventy
hve to ninety individuals out of every
hundred carry the germs of tubercu-
losis, pneumonia and kindred diseases
in their threats and nasal passages.
They do not develop unless the condi-
lions are favorable, bur when the ideal
conditions exist they DO develop with
sgnized as an infectious disease, ana
Tor some time the question of auaran-
timing against it has been seriously
considered.
Pneumonia is infectious in the sense
that it can be communicated TO a well
person by one who is in with it. II
would hardly be possible for it to be
communicated to third party. The
first rule laid down by physicians now
for the avoidance Of pneumonia is that
contact with the sputum of pneumonia
patients must be. avoided. With this
rule those who are called upon to nurse
pneumonia patients must familiarize
themselves.
Avoid exposure after exercise. That
Is, DO not. when you are overheated. go
suddenly into a cooler temperature, a
temperature that would bring on q
chill Sudden chilling produces conges-
ton Of the lungs, either congestion as
a specific disease or pneumonia But
pneumonia is form Of lung conges-
ton. An ordinary cold is lung conges-
ton TO a certain extent.
Wear warm clothing. This dces not
mean heavy clothing. necessarily. II
emphaticaIly does not mean clothing
of sufficient weight TO induce perspira-
ton readily. II does mean clothing
heavy enough to keep out external cold.
BY all means avoid drafts. The
French have a proverb that says HE
who sits with his back to a draft sits
with his face to a coffin" An older
proverb that means very much the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18

quick change frons rubber boots 70
warm slippers. end from hunting toys
to citizens Clothes and then came
dinner. Not an ordinary dinner. but a
royal spread prescribed by chef who
knows his business. and eaten with an
appetite that a millionaire might envy
Soup, fish, an ,entree. roest, salad, des-
sert. down to the coffee aud nuts and
raisins, It made the right Sort of finish
to the rigat sort of day. Duck there
was. too. in royal style. the pick of all
the shooting. favored with the taste of
camp life and served TO suit the most
fastidious
After the dinner came the cigars and
the-convocation in the gun room. You
would suppose men who had been out
on the marshes ali day would be willing
TO let some one clean guns for them.
but they were not. From the staid old
sports who shaded three-score years
pretty close, down TO the mere Juveniles
OF forty or thereabouts who made up
the party, every blessed one of them in
sisted on going to the gun room him
self 10 top OF the day. While they
took down their weapons and wiped
them speckless with OIL they snapped
stories of the afternoons shoot You
heard how the man with the 20 gauge,
made that magnificent double on mall
larcs, ''sky-scrapers. too:'' how the teal
had come in so fast at one interval that
there was barely time to shoot and re-
load: how another hunter had nearly
filed his limit with small ducks when
the big fellows came in so thick they
almost hit Nhe blind. and the hunter
had 10 quit shooting while they were
still coming because he had filled"
Each man had his own story, and all
had something worth hearing Ineiden-
tally. they compared guns and loads.
pumps" ard automatics, small bores
and big ones. The great inventor of
firearms who was there had his share
of the talk, and he told things one al
ways wanted 10 know and never had
a chance to learn.
From the gun room the gathering adj
Journed 70 the big. square reception
hail, with its fat, comfortable Chairs.
and steam radiators and acetylene
lights. 70 continue the talk. some OF
the early birds turned in, but most of
the story tellers settled themselves TO
hear tales OF adventure by land and bv
sea far into the night The president
Tor instance, told Of his place up in
oregon where "a fellow could catch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18
A VACATION WITH THE
BEAR RIVER DUCKS.
econtinued fT0m Page ]. section .


birds, an hour when life was at it's
keeneSt, the November sunshine recall
ing the mellow days Of boyhood Novem-
eers, when the Bob Whites called in
the stubble and the whole care-free
world Was golden,
Nor did the. pleasure of the day end
with the shooting. After the birds were
picked up and the journey homeward
vas begun, there was a breath OF joy
~ the very atmosphere; far and near
tue whole scene was one to be reFnem-
bered always. The birds had begun
their flight from the lake to the reeds
big mallards at high speed headed for
the little ponds in the rushes: the teal
darted in like arrows. the big SPOON
nils meandered along in their deceptive
way, seemingly slow and looking
around Ieisurely. hands in their pock-
cts, SIS II were, but really making rail-
read time; the pintails way up. as
though they contemplated a long va
cation; the widgeOn. initiating a Rus
san with jap after him; and always
on the further shore of the lake was the
noise Of thousands Of ducks feeding.
reminding one Of a los Of squabbIing
children fussing over their food and
being disgracefully noisy about it.
business cares were ten thousand
miles away and getting further with
every new sight and sound. Poll
tics and election day were years behind
IN spite OF the few hours the calendar
claimed Newspaper publishing, even.
seemed an altogether happy occupation
viewed from there; and all the world
was a beautiful. big duck pond framed
in magnificent mountain ranges. Forty
ducks IN sixty minutes with less than
a hundred shells is apt 30 give one rose
eeiored glasses anyway, and the man
VINO gets out with gun only once a
year Is in the right frame of mind to
enjoy and appreciate his mereies when
he does go.
We reached the club house landing
before o'clock. tired but content. and
altogether at peace with the world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18

THE PRESIDENTS suggestion that
a law be passed TO regulate the
hours of work performed by railroad
employees. presumably with the idea of
shortening them with a view to pre-
venting wrecks, has caused good deal
of comment in railroad circles and out
Of them. There is no question but that
railroad wrecks have been caused by
the overworking of employees. Rail-
road men who have the lives and-safe-
ty of others in their charge ought to
have their wits about them all the
time, and II is aot possible for them TO
do this il they work twelve. fifteen or
twenty hours at a stretch.
Manifestly a man cannot be as alert
at the end of his eighth hour of labor
as he was at the end of his first. The
rule works out in greater proportion, or
disproportion, as the hours of labor in
crease. But how are the hours of a
railroad employee to be regulated2
There is no doubt but that railway
managers would be very glad indeed to
have their men work only eight or ten
hours a day. They make nothing by
the overworking of employees. Every
man is paid in proportion to the num-
Der of hours he actually works.
Extra hours mean extra pay to the
railroader. Can an arbitrary line be
drawn outside of the shops, the yards
and the dispatehers' Offices? Freight
trains are often delayed. A bearing
becomes overheated, a drawhead pulls
out, it becomes necessary TO double
over a grade, a train breaks in two,
something goes wrong with the engine.
A hundred and one things calculated
10 cause delay may occur. What is the
train crew to do under such circum-
stances? If an accident happens at the
close OF their prescribed number of
hours. are they to abandon the train
and go away somewhere Is rest?
OF course they must stay with their
train until it reaches the end of their
division. No law that can be designed
would prevent this. none could prevent
it. Then the employees themselves are
responsible, TO large extent. for the
overtime. Many systems pay train
crews according to mileage. The more
miles an employe covers the more
money his pay check represents. Men
could be arbitrarily prevented from
working just for the sake of earning
money, surely. but there are times
when they must work overtime.
About the only solution Of the prob
lem is the passage of a law to prevent
the sending out Of train crew that
has. just come in from run. on another
run without a reasonable time for rest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18

trout and shoot ducks or deer cat Of
the same blind where in the closed
season the big mallards would come in
to feed with the chickens. and the deer
are so tame they win lie down in the
home pasture with the cattle at night
"reminiscences sometimes go back 10
tho early Indian days in Arizona when
a man needed scalp insurance IL he
prospected and didn't know when the
shooting would begin: or some old
timer may be induced 10 tell about the
time he was mayor of the camp. as
we'll as the only doctor-although he
never studied medicine: and how his
practice was principally first aid to the
injured in an off-hand. ffmpromptu
shooting scrape between bad men.
Wister himself never told more fas-
chatting tale Of the early days i'm the
real life told by the actors themselves.
When the weather is very cold, as il
usually is i'm November on the marshes.
the ice that forms during the night
forms for about half mile of shore
and it is usually 10 O'Clock before a
boass can get through TO the blinds. The
morning start from the club house was
usually ttACu AOI Nticl llOul di4U ~ liOOIt
the sport began For five days in sue
cessior Henry's boat went into that
same blind and pulled out again be-
fore sunset with the forty limit slowed
away. On The sixth and last day it was
a different story. The ducks had final
~ "tumbled" and only the very foolish
Strayed anywhere near. The wind was
contrary and thousands upon thousands
of teal clustered Just beyond gunshot
tantalizingly hear, but entirely safe
Occasionally a lone flyer. overcome by
curiosity, would swing around at long
range and be gathered to his fathers,
but at 4:S0. our usual time for the
hcmegoing. we had just thirteen birds
and no prospect of any more. At Hen
rvs suggestion. we pulled into Brown
lees bay. right in the reeds. and waited
for the evening flight Clouds had
dsrkened the early dusk and shooting
was Of the kind to make one sit UP
and take considerable notice il he ex-
peeted 10 get any game. whistle OF
approaching wings, a dim shadow
against a gray gloom, a. snapshot. and
you had him or missed him, and that
was all there was to Il. but the peering
into the fading light the tense expec-
fancy. the silence so dense you could
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18

same thing has been given to us by
the Chinese. 1t is. roughly translated:
If cold wind strike you through a
hole, go make your prayers and save
your soul" Drafts are the most pro-
life sources of colds, and consequent
iy, OF pneumonia.
Avoid standing on cold. damp side
walks when you are wearing shoes that
are thin. Stand in warm place if you
can At least stand in dry place.
These are rules which any wayfarer
may follow. and if they are followed
many an attack of pneumonia may be
prevented.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18

According to an American army Off
Ger who was with General Kuroli on
the day he was said to have been killed,
the gallant Japanese fighter is still in
the land of the living. This is the best
news that has come from the front for
many day. Japan could in afford 20
lose Kuroki
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18

hear your heart beat. Fifteen birds n.
twenty minutes, bringing the total %
TO twenty -eight-and we were headed
Up the long canal for the light just a
mile away where good fellowship and
good cheer awaited.
The vacation was over, but its memo-
ries were stored away 90 be recalled
and. recouirted for many, a day TO come
i w