davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-07-12
@aibtn8tom.

= Giir5li6 lit pieber cine 5iemlid
fette SipiOenoe fir Die 9~lttion1re
Der n9unfer Sill & GuQipall
@2ining Company" 81 Spotane er.
tIart mOr0en, uno bies fam Die
merfDIrSise gntbedung beS betref.
fenoen Minen : Gigentbums in
Soabo unb Den Erp3eE Oaruber in's
Gebattnib rufen.
IS mar ELM Giel, Elm ri6tiger bier.
beiniger giel, Del6er Die Sauptaber
Der Minen io5uiagen entOefte, inbem
er nit ben Suien Den Halen ab.
i0arrte, luel6er iiber Dem gr5 lag.
3nei Wetauill6er, 90. @. 9eQogg
unb Ebil. S'Hourte, maren CUR Belt
BET Dem @iel nlo mad)ten iid) notiir.
lid iofort al Die gusnutung Ger
Gielstritte. IlS aber Die Seliser
bes @ielS, Cooper mo Yed, Dapon
erfubren, ~beaniprlldten lie alsbalo
ein Sntereiie an Der Wiille. 9ie 8e.
nonnten iuoQten ibnen Dies nidt 5ll.
gelteBen, unb 10 folgte Der Irp5eB,
Der Warm genug burdgefampit MIR
De! GidJter Horman Yed, elmer Der
oltelten uno geo6tetiten Tiouiere bes
@eltens, fGate ~iolsenoen Spru6:
nSie 3eugenausiagen ergeben na6
Welnung Oes 8erittsbofes, DOB Die
bon einem @iel iotpie bon
Gbil. S'Gourfe uno g. g. &ellogg
entbedt DurOe, uno ba eriterer oas
Gigentbum bon Cooper nno Hed it,
10 miro hieien hermit Elm Salb.S nte.
relic an Dem 9unter Sill, iopie ein
Siertels : SntereIie al Dem Suai.
ban : slnlpruhsitiid 5uaeipro6en."
llnb bnbei lit es geblieben, lmo
Mondyer Got lid id)on gepiinitt,
iolben @liids-Giel 3u baben.
Cas 6elagte Wtinen . Gigentbum bat
bis jctt $1,G73,000 eingebrud)t, no.
rcn Der ~oerite GutOeder" aleroings
triegte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-07-12
Irbeitem Sag nmo Wa6t.

Sic eniigIten unb mG6tigiten
fleinen 9inge, Die iemolS iabri3irt
muroen, iinO Or. Sings Seem Sife
Filen. Sieie Giaen anOern S6lud.
de in &raft, Madtloiigfeit in gner.
gle, 8eiItesermattun9 in 8eiitesfraft
I'M. Sic iino eritalulid in ibrer
geIlrnbbeititdrfenoen @irfung. 9los
% Gents per Sdad)tel. Serfauft
bon Z. @. Huete, 656 Main Str,
Dubuque, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-07-12
S6redIih gepetmiat.

Gin SAL Miro beridtet bon einem
Wfonne, beiien uusseitanoene Teinen
ans ltnglaublide sren5en. Soc
Golobtd bon Goluia, Col, idreibt:
r@abreno Is Sobren lit i6 nniGg.
lihe Shmer5en infolge BON &beu.
motismts uno fonnte feline 2inoe.
rung linden, trotoem i'd ole befaml.
ten Seilmittel probirte. SGIieBIit,
perinfJte i) electric gitters uno
tnm beballpten, boB es fem beiicres
Mittel fiir bieies llebel auf Der @elt
gtbt, Glide Slaid)en furirten mid
bollit1noig." electric 9itters lit
gerabe 10 gut fir 2eber- unb Nieren.
lciben, ionic fiir aIlgemeine SdnG-
dc. 3ufrieoeniteulng garantirt bon
Z. W. &llete, I~potbefer, 656 Main-
StraBe, Sllbuque, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-07-12

Soft iortipdbreuo botte 0as Shift
oaS etne Remaining bon piersebn
Natroien bat, nit Stltrm uno
@eaeE 81 fampien. Gnoli6, am
20. Sunni, nobm eS BON einem porbei-
fabrenoen Sfooner 9ebensmittel al
Sorh, poburdJ bie Heiienben bon
Dem ionit wobl ii6eren Sooe errettet
nurOen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-07-12
Ne,u Corr.

- Ger Stem 9orfer Sbierar5t Int.
burg bat nit Siilie Der 20pen6Gnoi.
ger S'Sbumneiip unb Wc8berior
elnem 20men auf Der SdauIteQuna
III GoneD Sslano, pelGer na6 Der
SeItItellutg Der Ier5te an 2ungen.
ent5iinoung leibet, Intitorin.Gin-
i%pribungen gemaht. 9ieie Opera.
ton ging ni9t obne S6pierigfeiteu
bon Stotten. Sic @Grter botten
Den Somen our6 Itarfe Stride, nit
tpelden lie i'm auf Dem 8ooen bes
&dftgs feitbolten pouten, ibrer aln.
iidt nu6 fampfunfGbig gematt.
@lS aber Der @r5t Die giniprisung
cllsfiibrte, iprang Der Bone, Die
Stride 5erreibeno, nit furttbarem
@ebrila in Die Sobe uno ~itiir5te auf
leine permeintli6en Heinieer los,
melfe MIR burd rai1e Sludt ibr
Seben retteten. Sic ySdninoiuht"
ldeint ibn nod nitt iebr gei6pG6t
81 baben.
Gin braber un6 bei6eioener
Noli5iit lit Mc@reepD BON Der Sta.
ton Der Ditli6en 30. GtraBe in Seem
YOrf. sus er fiir5Ii6 sbenos al
einem Sauie Der 9ritten @penue
porbeiging, iab er &au6 aus einem
SenIter oes oritten Stodes bringen.
"a Die Saustbiir beri6Ioiien mar,
lprengte er iie un0 lief Die Sreppe
binouf. Die @obnuug, in peld]er
eS brannte, fpar Die BON Sames Mtc.
Gartbp; audi ibre Sbiir milroe BON
Dem BOli5iIten nuigeiprengt, Der
Dos 3immer nit Haltd) gefiQt fallo.
Gin gett brannte lulo ne6en Dem.
fniete Der 80 Sabre alte Sobn
6oD, Elm gelabmter Mnnn, Der uid,t
III Stonoe mar, ii6 alls Der fnieen.
Den Stellung a1i3uri6ten, obgleih
Die Slummen idon bis Oidt an i'm
beranledten. &ai6 enti6loiien er.
Boli5iit Wc@reepp Den Ser,
frlppelten nnO trug i'm auf Ole
StraBe binab, no er i'm einiaen
iiberga6 un6 Damn mieoer in
Die WcGartbp'i6e @obnlng lief no
. ibm gelang, nit einigen @imern
Den grano 5l eritiden. 0onn
Iing Der 8oli5iit nah ieiner Stotion
juriid nno mebbete Dem oienittbuen.
ben Sergeanten, oaB er Elm Seuer,
peldes einen S6aoen bon etpa $40
lngeriGtct, ael0idt babe. Bon Der
Rettlmg Sous iagte Mc@reepp fem
8ort. Ser Sergeant mar baber
eDr eritaunt, oils ipGter McGartbp
Der Eoli5eiitation poriprad nno
,erlangte, oaB Wc@reepp's brape
Chat Entertaining finOe. &apitGn
mar 81 Oieier 3eit eridyienen
mo mn crit eriltbr err, baB iein
.lntergebener ein Weni6enleben &c.
botte. Ser &apitGn bat Sen
Saa Dem Gbef Mtc2lOoo 3l 6eionoe.
,er Seriidiidtigung m~terbreitet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-07-12

Riit5nge 5nana. Grei Stunoen
lang pertbeibisten Die Siren ibre
Stellrnq, Damn lieBen lie lid aui
GerbonOlnngen pegen zines @aifen'
l~tilitanbcS ein. Nif einem ~sSelien
illnnitten bes SluiieS trof iid Der
Commandment oes Sorts nit einem
Surter rnO pereinborte infer Dem
Sdllbe ctler pciBcn EarlamentGrs-
flaQge Die acknowledgement. Sie
8eiltestranfen nabmen Die Sobe
pollitdnoig ernit uno ergoben iif,
na6oem ibnen nah langen 9lus.
elnonoerletungen einige fleine Ser.
g%iinltigungen suqeitouben nprben
uaren. Wtit Iltsnnbn1e einiger @eil-
len bat feiner Ser Gombattanten
SGabcn gelitten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-07-12
Gin s~eitsemdber @inf.

Sralt 9lueuite SaBIer in groof.
field, isis, giebt inns in oieier ge-
1abrorobenOen S~abres5eit ibre @rfab.
rling nit einem 5uperldiiigen Com.
mermittel, 8orni's WagenitGrfer:
ngSir betra6ten 5orni'S WagenItGr.
fer ais Elm mertbpolles Sousmittel.
Gr rettete meinen Gnfel, pelfer Die
Sommerfrontbeit batte. @ir perlo.
rem elm &leines bur6 bieien Beim.
tiifii6en SeinO uno i6Gsen 6esbal6
oieieS gtittel I'M 10 b0ber. Ser
WtugenItGrfer tbut ebenfaQS Bel Wa.
northampton nno I6Deihen quite
2tenite." BUR @ea6tung, baB
Sorni'S WagenitGrfer bon Den reael,
mdBtgen agenten bes @lpenfrGuter
glutbeIeber be3ogen pcroen fam.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-07-12
Glue Mtuion mno 25 Gents.

On Ser Stabt Reip gort lebt elm reicher Slirs
Selpbnnne altsgeieBt bat, Der ibm iein Mugeu=
ltcbt nteoer oerldlarieu miro. Sis ieBt hat iih
aber nod 9hemano oas Welo oeroient. gselcl'
gen Sranfbeiten oeS MtageuS uuo Der 9eber bis
sum Sebens!tberoruB Ieioen ilno taetdglioh ibr
gar3es Sab lno Sut Si opiert bereit linn, iueun
t%onuten. IS If cine opppelte 2ebre. Teun man
Tam 0ieie ldlredIid)eu Srautbeiten perbiiten,
iuenu man Die beribmten ct. Bernard arauters
pilIen eebruudbt: uno umgleid, ienem MinionGr,
Der oergeblib nadl eiuem Seilmittel perlangt,
tam man audi init oieien 4iuer, Die nur aus
belten Htlan5enidften Subereitet limb unb feline
Spur abenoer, metauiidler Stpiie enthalten
0ueshalb tie aru) tetne Sucterhllle braudenD,
bon ben Srantbeiten oeS NRasens unb Der 2eber
geheilt iueroen. 0ieie 4iQeu oerhiiten uno beilen
ntd)t Nues. Nber tie uerbiteu uuo helen aual=
pole &rantbeiteu. llno oas toitet feline gRilltpu.
ionoeru MUIR 20 Gents in allen Gpotbeteu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-07-12

Sfudtbaner $. Saienbein fiel in
ben etpa 80 Weter tiefen S6adt
b%iuunter llno crlitt iebr ihpere Ser.
leeungen. 10 bab on ieinem Iuffom-
men ac5lpeiielt miro. 3urb BEN
Stirr5 hes Saienbein murben Die tie.
Ter ul,tclt beihdftigten Mrbeiter aitf
Den @orfal aiiimerfiam mo madten
ipfort Wtittbeilung. @eamte unb
%rbciter begaben iif Damn iofort our
l(nglilGsitele. Inn Die Settings.
ar5eiteu bpr5unebmeu, Die init Der
grDBtcn @cfobr perbunben maren.
Ser ScIteinsbauer @eiterpif, mel.
der mm6tc, baf iein @ater nit babel
NOR, moIltc oenielben retten, lit aber
bel Nielem Teriitde ebenfaas erltidt,
mubrenb lcin Satcr, ipenn aud)
l6irer uerlebt, iif nod anl 2e6en be.
iin0et.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-07-12
&ctn Grbarm CT aesct9t.

nSnhrclnna beriolgte bas S6idiaI
mid b%eitGnbig", i6reibt i. 81. @ul-
leoae bon Ger6ena, Ilu. sd bate
eineu idredli6eu anfaIl Don
@Gmorrboiben, welder "a @epG6ie
ucruriad)te. Ils ale an0eren
M|Ittel iebli6lugen, murOe i6 ourG
@udlen'S Irnicn Salbe gcbeilt."
G6enIogut fiir @rnnbmunoen mo
aIle Sd,mer6en. 9loS 20 Gents in
:. &. Hlleie's gpotbefe, G56 @tain
StraEe, 2u6uaue. SsOipa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-07-12
Gin iunoerbarer Suait.

&onia Georg Der gierte bon eng.
lano $3.50 bis 1880 par befannt.
lid Elm iebr lebensluitiger Serr uno
liebte es, wenl es bel ieinen @aite-
reien red)t nnge5uungen berging.
9ei .einem jener intimen 8elage, Die
er sur 3eit, als er nod Iesent mar,
i'm Carlton Souie ab5ubalten pilegte,
er3dblte Der SberIt Samlpn emit cine
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-07-12
VeW Sericy.
Standardization olIs 30

- GriegSGeididten aus Dem fer.
men Often reGten Die Snioiieu OeS &r.
renbauieS bel Morristomn oerari
aut OaB eiu babies 0uBeuo bon
linen cincn glllSbrlh berii6te. Die
Scrtc freu5ten Den SpeeomeQ. 6hlB
in0 erridlteten aui Der anoeren Settle
ouf Der &0be zines &iigeIS in alter
Gile eiu tleines Sort. Die @Grter
periud)tcn ole .Seite" 81 itiirmen,
lpllrben a6er nit einem Steinbasel
empfanger, Der lie gum ihlernigen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-07-12
Sie imnge Trau.

Satte: ugtun feb nur gmtIie 6d
ld)ptmmt ia cine Siege in ber
Suppe!!"
Satin: ~Ib @ott, pie nieoIidl"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03
THE PHOTOGRAPHERS.

esTwo kittens I thought Mrs. Bruce was to let you
choose one.'
:, eyes, maman said Philip, ssbut we didn't know
which choose, Mrs Bruce put them all the floor,
an called 'em to which would come an every
time called these two running to u.s.
Just the two mama,'' chimed in Bessie, and
can It we keep them? Please, mama.''
Who could resist such eager little facese Not Mama
Dale They very pretty little malties, she said,
smiling. elbow you tell them apart7',
The children lifted the kittens heads showing
white spot in the fur each little neck.
'Breastpins - cried big Sister Edith tand Bessie
has the larger! What shall you cali theme'
'tI'm going to call mine Popocatapetl said Philip
who was, was studying geography
81 want to call mine Poppytoppykette, tool'' cried
Bessie.
s'You might them both Popocatapetl,' said
Edith still laughing : and call by the first end Popo
and the other by the last, Petl''
'And Pop and Pet for short, - added mama.
Thus adopted Pop and Pet became favored
bers Of the household They developed all the playful and
amusing to Kittens and according to the
Dale family great many uncommon ones, also. Even
Papa Dale whose knees they sat while he read the
evening paper, declared that they made mistake
Pop always taking the right knee and Pet the left Won
derful kittens were they!
It was when the Popocatapets had grown to be of
good size that Philip and Bessie came in one day with
jeblack kitten very glossy very small and pretty
9 Children!''
teHe was all lost mamal'' cried Bess breathless
with excitement.
''And he followed all the way from SCHOOL, -
added Philip.
lis he to be Popocatapetl, toof, asked Edith mis-
chievously. ''You call him by the middle of the
name, you know and make it Cata.'
May we, mamas'
Mama doubtful, but when papa home he
tsThis is too much, children he said. sYou cannot
have three cats; you must give one of them away
I'D papa, course can spare Pop or Pet, and
Gaia cunning! Oh look at him swinging onSthe
chair'
ssIsn't he just the cutest-''
9sYou hear what sayf'' interrupted papa. :" You
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03
The Military at Yale.

The students at Yale taking deep interest in
the military companies formed among the for
petitive drill The enthusiasm has been pleasant sur
prise to Captain s. A. Smoke, who took charge of the
military instruction at Yale the detail from the gov
eminent last fall. There $50 undergraduates
paradng weekly in the armory divided into three COM
panies So many have taken up drills that there
not enough rifles to go around
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03
For Dear Papa-With love from Philip and Bessie.
Many happy returns

tMewl'' came family from within the basket.
Then the stirred and perked Gaia little black
face!
Papa set Gaia his shoulder and laughed till the
tears
'sCome here you little rogues!' he called to the
children peepng in the door. GA can't refuse
his birthday PRESENT."
So the three Popocatapets stayed with the Dales,
and ''were happy after
The Youth Companion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03
Soldiers in Congress.

Soldiers In Congress-
Twenty-four members of the United States senate
in the Fifty congress were soldiers the civil
war; eleven the Union and thirteen the Confeder
ate side. majority of the members of the house OF
representatives who service either side
northern army the number of former Confederates
whosare congressman being thirty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03
IN GRANDMA WAS LITTLE GIRL LIKE ME.

WHEN GRANDMA WAS A LITTLE GILL LIKE
She said there grea' big orchard,
: An everywhere, Z: far you could see,
Just grass an trees all full of fruit agrowin'- -
When grandma little girl like me.
She said there lots Of little Dummies,
And she told just how tame they used to be
Eatin' lettuce leaves and clover from her fingers
When grandma little girl like
AM pigs, she said, an CATS an little Chickens
An norful dog 'at barked tremendously, ~.
An cunning little calf down in the pasture
When grandma. was little girl like
She had some grea' big bruvvers an sister,.
An baby, just a teeny tonty wee,
little bit o. bit o. baby, HE-.a~. 49,
Cause grandma wasn't only child-ike me-
An ZEN she telled us all about e attic
Where all e little children used to play
An lots o. to around an boiler
When it rained outside the whole long, living day.
It must "a been just lovely there to grandma s;
The city just different can be;
guess it was good deal more like heaven,
When grandma little girl like
Grace Goodwin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03

may keep whichever two you choose but the third you
must give away in the morning. -
Philip and Bessie retreated to the broad window
seat in the hall. Their mournfu little voices and
then reached the sittngoom where the older sat
reading aho all seemed uncomfortable because the little
were unhappy.
Suddenly Edith put down her book and left the
few minutes later peal Of childish laughter
rang out
s.What way Edith has with the children!'' said Mr..
Dale, looking relieved as the laugh rang out again.
fsshe is dear grl7' said Mrs Dale. II wonder
what they are laughing at.
Now it so happened that the next day Mr. Dale's
birthday, and when he came down in the morning he
found upon his chair covered basket To it's handle
tied card:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03
LADY AUTUMN.

LADY AUTUMN.
Lady Autumn, Lady Autumn, ~
Dear the children are to you,
For such bonny gifts you bring them -
Sky of very bluest blue
With a. tiny cloud or two.
And such air! Why, when they drink it,
Brighter still their eyes will grow; ~
And where 'er your sun shall kiss them =
Richer redder tints will glow,
Like the cheeks the apples show.
Far and near you strew your treasures
Crimson sumach the rocks, ~
Goldenrod to light the roadside, =
Dandelion with snowy locks
Floating seeds in fairy focks.
Asters, too! The children love them,
Bringing armfuls to the town!
And the fruits with sunshine favors
Dropping, dropping softly down,
And the nuts Affirming brown.
Lady Autumn! Lady Autumn!
Thanks for you the children keep
You have made the world lovely
just before it goes to sleep
Wrapped up snug and warm and deep!
= Edith II. Kinney.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03
JOHNNY'S DREAM.

lane JOHNNY S DREAM.
The effect of returning school after the
cation. St. Nicholas. ,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-20
Supreme Court.

End of the docket cases were argued
Yesterday as follows:
State VS.. Daniel, instanter ceriorari.
State VS.. Aston, by Attorney Gen
eral for State; f. NJ. SDruill for de-
PENDANT.
Becton VS.. Dunn, submitted under
rule II; n. J. Rouse and LOftin q
Varser for plaintiff; Pollock and
Harris for defendant.
Lumber Company VS.. Railroad, by
Rountree for plaintiff; Davis for de-
PENDANT.
Davis vs.. Town of Fremont, by
Dickinson for plaintiff; Daniel for de-
PENDANT.
Walker VS.. Brooks by Bradsher and
Kitchin & Carlton for plaintiff; Boone
6. Reade for defendant.
Mays VS.. Traction Company, by
Biggs and Boone for plaintiff; Man
ing & Foushee for defendant.
Nunnally VS.. Railroad, by Biggs and
Boone for plaintiff; Winston & Bry-
ant for defendant.
The following cases viii be called
today:
Bowen VS.. Telegraph Company
Biggs g. Boone for plaintiff; f. H
Busbee & Son for defendant.
Garsed VS.. Sternberger, Staples for
plaintiff: Long for defendant.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-20
". +. McBEE.'"

s'That after said Bill in Equity was
sworn to. on the night Of the 23rd of
February, 1904, the said defendants,
together with one of the counsel, later
on in said night left Raleigh for Nor
folk, Va, to apply to Judge T. K. Pur-
nell, the Judge of the Federal Court
for the Eastern District Of North Car
DINA, who was then in Norfolk. Va,
or q visit, to have the defendant Nc
Bee appointed as received for the sald
Railroad Company. That the SAID
counsel who went with the said de
PENDANTS to Norfolk Va, advised said
defendants TO apply to Judge PurneIl
for an order to show cause upon notice
why a receiver should not be appoint
ed and to fix the hearing for some
time in the future, but the defendants
objected and insisted that the appoint
ment lOf a receiver should be made
without notice. That the defendants
and the said counsel called upon Judge
Purnell on the morning of the 24th OF
February. 1904. and made the applica-
ton for the appointment Of a receiver,
and thereafter on that day Judge Pur-
nell signed The order in the city of
Norfolk Va, appointing the said de-
PENDANT McBee, as receiver of the said
railroad. and thereafter upon q. recon
sideration, Judge PurneIl came into
the State of North Carolina and re-
executed the said order"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-20
HOIiand--CarTOH.

There was a beautiful marriage
celebrated at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. T. Holland, near Apex, yes
terday morning at nine-thirty o'clock
The bride was their daughter, Miss
Clyde Holland, and the groom was
Nj. N. p. Carroll, of Raeford, n. G.
After the ceremony, which was per-
formed by Rev. Mr.. Bowen, OF Four
Oaks, n. c., the brother-in-law of the
bride, the happy couple left for Raj
eigh to spend a few days with the
grooms father. Mr.. T. S. Carroll, after
which they will go to Raeford which
will be their future home. The two
| have the best wishes of the whole
community, who wish for them a
long, happy and prosperous life.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-20
RED SPRINGS ALUMNAE.
\ Joyous Banquet Given at q Great
Seminary.

Red Springs. n. c., May 19.-Spe-
cial.) Most delightful in every re-
spect was the banquet of the alumnae
association of the Southern Presby-
terrain college and Conservatory of
Music, formerly the Red Springs Fe-
male Seminary, was held on Tuesday
evening.
The banquet was charmingly pre-
sided over by Mrs. Fred A. Pearsall,
who graduated in the class of 1900
with such distinguished honor rs the
beautiful Miss McArtan, of Harnett
county. ON taking her seat at the
head of the board, she gave graceful
and cordial greeting in her "Saluta-
ton" this being greatly enjoyed.
The banquet was served in an
elaborate menu, fifty covers being laid.
II was by Dughi, the Raleigh caterer,
who had decorated the hall in love-
~ and artistic manner, SO that it was
admired by all. The dainties were
served in appetizing style and the
menu card revealed a feast of good
things.
The toasts were: RED Springs
Seminary" response by Miss Isabelle
Robson, class of 1901; Danes of the
Association" by Miss Lottie Denny,
class of 1902; "Spinsters of the Asso-
ciation," by Miss Rosalie Williams,
class Of 1903; "Alumnac Association,
by Miss Sylvia Arrowood, class of
1904; '"The Old Girls" by Rev. DR..
G. G. Vardell
Among the guests were Judge Wins
ton, of BERTHE; Hon. G. =. Patterson
and Major j. w. MCLAUGHLIN. who
responded to calls upon them. MIR.
Patterson, ut the request of Mrs
Pearsau, giving expression to the
pleasure of the alumnae at meeting
their friends on the suspicious occa-
sion Judge Winston leading, "Auld
lang Syne" was sung as good bye.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-20

Ichnsonian Club Talks OF India at Z
Pleasant Meeting.

The Johnsonian Book club was en-
tertained most delightfully."- yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. b.
Andrews.
The club has been studying and
reading of the history of India, and
this was continued Yesterday after
noon, two admirable papers on this
subject being read by Mrs. f. H.
Busbee and Mrs r. II. Lewis.
Another feature greatly enjoyed
was that of some interesting notes
given by Mrs. Andrews on the recent
meeting of the National Society OF
Colonial Danes held in Washington,
ID. c., and of the State society meet
ing in. Wilmington, with the pilgrim
age to st. Phillips, in Brunswick
county. Mrs Andrews had attended
both of these meetings and her re-
marks concerning the events, and
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-20
President Winston at St, Louis.

''The Farmers National Congress" of
the United States will meet in St. Louis
the last week in September next Pres
ident George T. Winston, of the North
Carolina College of Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts, viii deliver an address
before the congress on Agricultural
Education" President Winston be-
leves that the elements of the science
of agriculture can be taught in the
public schools and that advanced
scientific agriculture is one of the
greatest fields now open for the en-
ploymcnt of the human intellect
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-20
Things Seen and Not Seen.

A certain editor on being asked if
he had ever seen a bald woman, re-
piled in the following vein: mo, we
never did. Nor did we ever see a wo-
man Waiting around town in her
shirt sleeves with a cigar in her teeth.
We have never. seen a woman go fish
ing with a bottle Of booze in her nip
pocket sit on the damp ground all
day and come home as full as a goat
at night. Nor have we ever seen q
woman yank off her coat and swear
she could lick any man in town. She
is not built that way