davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-11

Pye delivered his sermon against spiritualsm
became more serious yesterday when white.
cap element was injected into It On the street
warning to the Methodist preacher to leave
town before sunset on penalty of death. Mr..
Pye says he will pay no attention to the warn
able to arrive at terms for a Joint debate be
tween Moses Hull and Clark Braden, and AFTER
charges OF grave character were made by
t pOeh cbneh and p Hull is doing the same at
the spiritlalists' church.
Adrian G. Arson. the famous ball player Is
here in whatever way he can: This Is Anson's
old home and mis- father now lives here
The city council has been petitioned to call a
special election to vote upon the proposition to
leayy 8 per cent tax to aid In building the
Marshalltown electrict street and 1nteruroan ra14
way. 4,+
w satort money en IT, spsdn
Grnne drss IN h.x inns Mrten ths
letter Threatening to burn Spauld1ngs property
MILFORD, IowA.-Myrtle Templeton, a
yuong woman, died this week.--Two. children
have been placed in homes here this week 6y the
Iowa Children's Home society of Des Mo1nes.
One Of the society events of the winter was the
reception and supper given by Mrs. Myrt1lla Dosh,
president Of the Ladies' club to the members
of that organization. g. b.. = s.
CHARLES CITY, IoWA-Thru his efforts with
Secretary Wilson and Professor Moore chief OF
the weather bureau Congressman Haugen has
secured weather signal station for Charles
S. His wife died three weeks ago. He will bt
buried in Milwaukee, his old home. s'-
| TAMA IoWA.-Abraham Farmer was tram
| pied upon by horses in his stable. Three ribs
| WAS also broken and the flesh almost trampleC
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-11

ELLDoRA, IoWA-Dick Mingle. aeawealthy
farmer, probably fatally injured while oper-
ating wood saw. sa A'.5,. e. -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-11

EXCELSIOR, M1NN.-Th new village council
took action to-day to have the bridge across the
neck of. St. Adams bay repaired. A crew of
men will begin work while the ice is still solid
and will raise the bridge and repair it that it
may be drawn with comparative ease. Ultimate
ly the county will construct new steel bridge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-11

We know that Mucu-Tone will
do all this and we hereby agree
to refund your money if you find
it otherwise.
Mucu-Tone is one of the famous
Rexall Remedies, which are sold
only at our store. Large bottles,
SO cents. Mail orders filled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-11

BAGLEY, MINN.--At the village election, the
ticket with Ole Erickson as president won by a
small majority. License carried by a vote of
40 to 19-AIiss Cora Adkins and Frank Wilson.
both Of Bagley, were united in marriage at the
home of Mrs William Earl.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-11

LANESBORO, MINN.-AIrs L.. "A, Nelson died
If heart trouble. The funeral will be held Sun
lay morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-11

FLOODWOOD, M1NN.-Pulp wood is piled up
along the railroad tracks for miles in conse.
quencc of lack of cars. The situation, how
ever. is improving.-A citizens ticket was nomi-
mated in opposition to the regular village ticket.
but the latter won by decided majority.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-04
WILEY M. ROGERS FUNERAL.
Party Leaves Here This Morning For
Services at Wake Forest
This Afternoon.

The funeral services OF the late Mr..
Wiley NJ. Rogers will be conducted in
Wake Forest at the college chapel this
afternoon at half past four o'clock.
The remains will be taken to Wake
Forest this morning on train No. Sc
of the Seaboard Air Line, which
leaves here at 1850 o'clock. In the
party will be Mrs. Wiley M. Rogers,
four of her children. her sister, Mrs.
w. M. Dickson, Rev. r. T. Vann, Rev.
w. C. Tyree, the pall-bearers and a
number of other friends. Mr.. Robert
Walters, of Florida, a brother of Mrs.
Rogers, is in the city, having travelled
from his home an receipt of the news
of Mr.. Rogers death to attend the
funeral at Wake Forest today
The active pall-bearers, all from
various departments of The News and
Observer, Mr. Rogers having been q
member of it's business staff, are
Messrs. w. II. Bagley, E. E. Britton,
w. F. jackson. V. c. Moore, l.. F. AL
ford. w. c. Huffman, A. w. ST. Jaques
Fl. B. Hardy and John F. Knox.
The monorarc< pallbearers from
Raleigh are Messrs. S. w. Brewer,
John E. Ray, w. r. Crawford, Jr., T.
Fl. Briggs, n. A. Dunn, j. d. BOushall,
from Wake Forest, Messrs T. E. Hold
ing. w. w. Holding, G. f. Brewer, X.
f. Royal, w. O. Riddick, and w.
C. Brewer.
The funeral services will be con-
Quoted by Revs. r. T. Vann and w
C. Tyree, of Raleigh, Revs G. E. Tay'
lor, w. B. Royal and j. W. Lynch
Of Wake Forest.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-04
"A ToothsOme
Flavor"

True for you, there's a treat in the
rispS butty, delicate sweet taste of
irapscNuts served with thick rich
,ream.
Don't spoil the food by trying to
,ook it. That work is done and per-
ectly done at the factories.)
The cream should soften it u bit,
out not enough to excuse the eater
rom at last a few earnest "cheWs''
or old Dame Nature sends rich bless
ngs to the long chewer. OF course
he one with weak teeth can soften
he food with milk down to mush if
necessary, but the good old Dame
Doesn't smile quite SO cheerfully on
hem.
You know children and adults must
Use the teeth and grind freely to
make them grow strong and to pre-.
erve them. Then. the act of chewing
,rings down the much needed saliva
rom the gums, and that helps amaz-
ngly in the digestion of foods of va
iouS kinds.
The saliva is not SO much required
With Grape-Nuts, for this food is pre-
iigested, that is the starch turned into
form of sugar in the process OF
making, and that helps give it the
fascinating flavor.
Grape-Nuts people are healthy and
enjoy good things. There's a reason. .
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-04

tlal men, as good as this State or any
other State contains, who desired to
tease the road in case it was to be
leased. They had faith in the future
u Tile road and the country it ira
verses. They are men of affairs, of
Iigh standing, and of unsullied honor.
nut the Rowland proposition seemed
ol most avail to the Governor, the
sIockholders and the directors and in
lhe exercise of their best judgment,
even friendship and almost brotherly
rove had to be for the moment disre-
Sdrded. 1t was no pleasant duty they
llau 10 perform. Ii was public ser
wee that called Tor the shaking off
of every fetter.
But the time is too long some have
SAD. What is time? Shakespeare, |
DeneVe, said it was made for slaves.
In this epoch and hour it is used for
lne purpose of tranScending the
achleVements, and exploits of former
PERIODS. Ninety years is indeed a long
time. Fifty years is a long time, and
IL was going to cast a glance into
the future and predict conditions then
| would say that within fifty years
from now there will not be a piece OF
railroad iron between Goldsboro and
the coast, nor a locomotive. The most
valuable and the only available asset
that the Rowland Development Com
pany will pass into that period will
be the franchise and the right-of-Way.
The Rowland Development Company
Will be the Rowland Electric Mail and
Transportation Company Heavy wires
will stretch from Goldsboro to More
head and from these will hang palace
cars built of aluminium or cotton and
they will be speeding passengers and
packages through the air at the rate
of a mile everv second, and on the
limited cars stations will only be used
for breathing purposes.
Mr.. Rowland will have reaped the
fruits of his investments and toll in
North Carolina and his splendid bus
mess career will have long since ended
Governor Jarvis, the level-headed, far
seeing statesman and patriot, will have
passed over the river and the pity of
it is, that there will be no Thos. J.
Jarvis, Jr., for our chiefs in all lines
to take wise counsel from. Governor
Aycock will have long since convinced
most folks that universal education
is wise and right, and, he too, will
be with the large majority, so when
you come to thinS about it what is
time? and what difference does it
make whether in our calculations we
figure on half century or whole
century in the future. / predict a
new industrial impetus all along the
line of the old Mullet Railroad. l pre-
diet wonderful improvement of the
road itself. | predict a dwelling to-
gether in place and prosperity of Mr.
Rowland and his associates and the
good people of Eastern North Caro-
lima. l predict that the men and the
money along the line of this railroad
will get buster than ever before, and L
predict the advent into that section
of many new men and much new
money for town building and coun-
try building purposes
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-04

an much other valuable information
will be impaired.
Rates at hotel and boarding house:
reduced to $1.00 to $3.50 per day.
Let every Lodge in the district, anc
those out of 1t if desired, send one OIL
more members-they should be quick
to learn and apt in teaching.
The eighth and ninth districts en-
brace the following counties: Baden
Chatham, Columbus, Cumberland
Franklin, Harnett, Moore, Robson
Scotland, Wake.
Lodges No. 4, s. 81, 81, 115, 1928, 1873
100, 169, 1872, 1856, 213, 241, 245.
Let every one come who can, but
please let me know as soon as posi-
bic who are coming.
Yours fraternally,
B. H. WOODELL, Grand Sec,
Raleigh, N. c.
]. w. MCINTOSH, Chm. Com, San
ford, N. G..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-04
GONE TO TIE UNIVERSITY.
Young Gilbert Crabtree to Take a
Special Course i'm Pharmacy.

To know sunny, big-hearted young
Gilbert Crabtree is to like him. For
four years he has been with the Hicks
Drug Company, of this city. and
quick, eager and efficient in the per-
Torrance of his duties. has won the
highest esteem of his employers and
the public alike. Both Will miss him
sadly now as he goes to Chapel Hill
to take special course in pharmacy.
and both VIII join in cordia! wishes
that his work there will be crowned
with highest honors and that when
t is finished he may return to us, for
ike Ben Bolt. Gilbert's presence is a
blessing and tonic for all.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-04

Love is blind, especially to its own
faults.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-04
American League.
(By the Associated Press.)

(By the Associated Press.)
At New York r. II. E.
Detroit ....OOO1.OO OO0-1 5 4
New York 0100O10 So 5
Batteries: Kitson and Drill; CHEESE
bro and Kleinow.
At Boston r. H. f.
Cleveland ..O21o2OO13-9 10 8
Boston .....10O0 o. 5
Batteries: Joss and Bemis; Young
and Criger.
At Washington r. II. e.
Washington $1,000 0 0-1 8 2
Chicago 1908 100 Is Ia
Batteries: Townsend and Clark;
Smith and Mcfarland.
Second game. r. H. E.
Washington .O021 O10 SIS 10 2
Chicago 80. % 0 0 0 0 0 8 l % IL 2
Batteries Patten and Kittredge;
owen, Walsh and Sullivan.
At Philadelphia R.H.E.
st. Louis .OO1O1OO O2-4 10
Philadelphia 90 90 90 % II 2
Batteries Petty, Sudhoff and Sug-
den: Henley and Shreckengost.
Second game. Il. II. IL.
Philadelphia 100000 SIS 8
Batteries: Howell and O'Connor;
Plank and Powers.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-04
On the Diamond.
National League.

(By the Associated Press)
At Philadelphia X. II. b.
Brooklyn 20 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Philadelphia l 0 0 l ? *-6
Batteries: Mitchell and Ritter;
Sparks and Doom. I'd
At Chicago ss.,yu- r. H. f.
Chicago MOOR 10 0 *-3 6
st. Louis 80. % 0 0 Dol 0--1 5 2
Batteries: Weimer and O'Neill;
Nichols and Grady.
At New York r. H e.
Boston 100 0 0 0 0 0 0 o. 3
New York 20 0 0 3 0 0 O *-3 l
Batteries: Willis and Moran; Tay-
lor and Warner.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-04
Southern League.

(Bv the Associated Press.)
At Memnhis- r. H. E
Memphis -. 3 0 0 0 0 Sd
Little Rock. % o Il
Batteries: Stockdale and Hurlburt
Hyatt and Anderson.
At R;rningham- r. H. E
Atlanta 1000 600 1-3
Birmingham 10000 0-1
Batteries: McMackin and Clarke
Clark and Millerick.
Al Now Orleans r. H. E
Nov, orleans 2100O2 80 9
shreveport 30 0 0 1 0 0 0 O. 3 II
Batteries: Breitenstein and Fox
hartley and Graffius.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-04
South Atlantic League.

(Bv the Associated Press.)
At Columbia-- X. ii. r..
Macon 10000 OF If 2
Columbia 10000 100 G
BATTERIES: Polchow and Harnish
Dexter. Comet and Shea.
soA "a, 2ag,''l 100000 90 Q
Sbarleston 900 1901 0-1 G
batteries: WEIGH and Holmes;
Herr and Smith.
saS Seupraq 100000 O*-4 /
%, Cbarleston 100000 900 % 6
Ratteries. Savidge and Holmes
Rosson and Smith.
A. 1acksonville- R.H. e
1ocl sonville 100000 01-2 Z
S A"qnsta 100000 /
BATTERIES: Persons and Curran'
Raewel and Dunlap.
Second game. ooooa
S 1a.r,,sta ny Il 0 3 o.
Ratteries: Dovey, Suggs and Cur
ron n'I Mcf 'anehlin and Dunlap.
Love is blind, especially to It's own
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-04
1. o. o. f.

Mass Meeting of The 9Th and 9th Dis.
tricts at Sanford, Monday and Tues
day Evening, Sept. 5th and 9th.
All members invited. Much to be
learned. and an enjoyable occasion
Sanford Lodge will confer the initia-
tory degree. The unwritten work VII.
be fully demonstrated and explained,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-30
WORKERS FOR TEMPERANCE
Election of Officers by Unity Council
Watch Night Services

What was regarded as the largest at
tendance of the members of the Independ-
ent Order of Jonadabs held during the past
year assembled last night at Melford Hail.
corner Sth and j streets northeast, under
the auspices of Grand Chief John c. DAILY,
and representatives OF all the councils of
the District We're present.
review of the work accomplished by
the organization the past year was read
showing that Unity Council, No. 2 has in
creased largely over any other council
resolution offered by Secretary Joseph
i. Farr was unanimously adopted COM
mending George w. Drew, a member of the
District of Columbia bar, for the efficient
manner in which he represented the Jon
adap order at the recent hearing held be-
lore the board of District Commissioners
on the Dalzell bill, now before Congress.
The council elected officers to serve for
the ensuing term. beginning with the new
year. as follows: Joseph T. Farr. worthy
S S; george W. Hill, vice chief; ]. B.
Sands, chaplain; George E. Ourand re-
cording secretary; Albert N. Wildman
financial secretary; Eduard AarchambauJt
treasurer; Burr M. Wildman, herald: Carl
hendricks, assistant herald; Harry / Mo
Cauley, guard, and ]. w Tavler a,,..,iS
guard. ue'1oS
foiiowing the election the council eptere5
upoit discussion or topics under good of the
ORDER the visiting members taking part
ne committee In charge of the watch
hignt services at Concordia Hall New Year
eve reported that in addition to those o.
ready mentioned as participants in tba
services James L. Feeny. r. Emr,a,t
DuIIy, w. u lsel. Carl Hendricks. William
A. Hickory and j. w. Richardson will -,
sist Ample arrangements have hao, VII, ~ as as
1t was stated, for accomrnoda tine III 49,.
crowd of invited guests. e 'ai &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-30

ermine white cloth is superb and there
beauty of the combination.
When relieved with touches of yellow,
like the gown in the accompanying sketch,
white cloth takes on a warmer tone and is
much smarter, at present, than an all
white effect. Through the two rows of cut
work on the plain skirt of this costume
glimpses of a white silk foundation show
and the open pattern is rather deliberately
stitched on the machine with white silk The
lines of the two upper bands of trimming
rise slightly as they reach the sides of the
skirt and then droop again directly in che
back.
On the bottom of the skirt, which is quite
long and sweeps out in demi-train, is set
either side with a cutwork design. This
follows the edge of the skirt, while the two
rows of openwork intersect the skirt just
below the knees and again under the curve
of the hips.
TO be worn with this skirt is a charming
blouse repeating the ornamentation of lace
and cutwork. By having the shoulders eX-
tend far over the arms in a cape effect, IN
usual breadth is impaired at this point.
The lines of this cape, or rather, of this
yoke, reach across the front and back on
line very nearly straight from the throat.
A band of cutwork emphasizes this part
Between the two rows of the same trim
ming that extend down the fronts of the
blouse is inserted a smart vest of yellow
messaline. Then from the armholes come
two bands of wool lace like that on the
skirt, but of narrower width, meeting in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-30
RAILWAYS IN HAITI.
Results Expected From Extending
Transportation Facilities.

The action of the Haitien government in
taking over the construction of the rail-
road at Cape Haten will stimulate agri-
culture throughout the rich farming district
through which it will pass, and be the
means of rapidly augmenting the products
of the country for home consumption as
well as for expectation. So says United
States Consul Terres at Port au Prince,
who has made the enterprise the subject
OF report to the State Department.
He says that capital has been furnished
by people in the United States for a rail-
road about 100 miles long from Gonaives
to Hinche, a rich and fertile country. The
Cui de Sac railroad extending from Port au
Prince to the Salt Lakes, through very
rich plains, is already on a paying basis.
The principal freight of the new Cape Ha-
ten railroad consists of logwood, fustic
wood. lignum-vitae, mahogany, wood for
fuei. lumber for the sawmfn, cattle, sugar,
rum, honey, charcoal, cotton, wax, hides
and all kinds of vegetables and fruits, as
well as dry goods shipped to the mer-
chants along the line of the road. Consul
Terres says that Haiti is rich in all valua-
BILE product. and the only thing wanting is
means of transportation to the0easide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-30

the center of the blouse after describing a
downward curving line. Another band
starts on the same line from the back of
the armhole and follows slightly upward
curving line.
There are touches of yellow which are
scarcely distinguishable in these bands of
trimming. yet they serve to give smart,
new air to the otherwise rather dead cos
tune.
The sleeves are very fun and are crossed
with bands of wool lace bordered with mar
row cutwork on the same line as those
trimming the blouse. These lines are so
carefully projected continued, that they
look to be all one piece of trimming At
the elbow the puff of white cloth is caught
into wide band of yellow messaline. Then
there is a deep 1aring cuff of white cloth
finished across the bottom and up the OPEN
ing of the back with arrangement of
cutwork. From the inside of the cuff falls
a frill of white lace.
All the smart costumes made with high
neck have the Redfern collar or stock.
which is a straight band coming to de-
cided point in front. The trimming har-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-30
Marine Corps Orders.

Capt. John H. Wright. from the Yankee
to the naval hospital at Norfolk.
First Lieut.. Robert Y Rhea. from he
Cleveland to the naval hospital at New
York.
Capt. George c. Thorpe, from the Frank
lin to recruiting duty
First Lieut.. Albert N. Brunzell. to COM
mand marine guard on. the Cleveland.
First Lieut.. Walter E. Noa. granted one
months leave of absence and then take
ton city.
Capt. Arthur ]. Matthews. one months
leave.
!. First Lieut.. John C. Beaumont two weeks
eral commandant.
First Lieut.. John A. Hughes. to the ma
rine barracks. Boston
First Lieut.. Edward b. Manwaring, from
the Atlantic to the marine barracks, League
Island. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-30

monies with the one dominating other
parts of the costume. In this instance the
stock is composed of two shades of yellow
messaline, the lighter at the bottom and
the whole crushed softly around the throat
and fastened at the back under decora-
tive rosette made of the silk. The girdle is
an exaggerated stock. in that it follows the
same disappointed effect and is fashioned of
the two shades of silk, with the darker
placed at the lower edge, of course. These
girdles more like bodices than belts.
and they are wonderfully smart on slender
figures. in that they serve to make the
waist appear smaller than ever.
More of the yellow is used in the two
rosettes made Of two shades of messaline,
one chou being set at the neck. where the
trimming on the cape effect or yoke meets,
and the other at point low on the blouse.
midway between the girdle point and the
throat.
1t is not an easy thing to combine colors
with white broadcloth and retain an artistic
tone to the costume There is always the
danger of overriding the color treatment, in
which case the gown will be an absolute
failure. Just bit here and there. but
always with a carefully studied result, is
the rule to observe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-30

and get title that chung to him through
sense of humor, they were as often imam
propriate as otherwise. For example. the
most laxative man in the regiment was
known as Silent Billy, and the biggest
liar was Truthful James," The most pro-
fame reprobate was called "The Parson,"
and "Sheeny Solomon" was a red-headed
Irishman six feet four inches tall One of
the clergymen in the regiment was known
as ''Blasphemy Bill" and notorious gam
bier and confidence man, who was, how
ever, one of the bravest men in the regi-
ment, somehow or another caught the cog
nomen "Prayerful James" A light-heart-
ed Swede, who was always full of jokes
and kept the regiment in a roar, was dub
bed "The Weeping Dutchman." while the
latest man on the muster roll was called
1.-THE Shadow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-30
Extension of Route Protected.

Up to within the past three years the
short river route between Alexandria and
Pennington. Nd, had for nearly half a
century been covered by small sidewheel
steamer. During the civil war the steamer
Gypsie made daily trips from Alexandria to
Pennington, and when she was burned.
about the end of the war. she was sue
ceeded by little craft called the Fairy
This boat ran for number of years, and
about twenty-five years ago the steamer
Harry Loder was placed on the route. This
was the last steamer in the service, and she
became ineffective about three years ago.
and was finally broken up for junk at Al
exandria. 1t is stated that the boat that
Mr.. Angus Campbell expects to put on the
route In the spring will make this city and
Alexandria the terminus of her route
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-30
A STUNNING WHITE
BROADCLOTH COSTUME
Copyright, 1904. by R. F. Ayers.)
Design by Redfern.

Among the pastel and brilliantly colored
costumes noticed wherever there is a gath
ering of fashionable women the observers
eye will distinguish at least one all-white
cloth gown. and possibly several-that is,
Il the affair is an afternoon function. Early
in the season word went forth from The
fountainhead of style that less white and
more color should be the rule, but even in
the face of this decree old ivory tints prove
too becoming to certain types for them to
give them up altogether. With sables Or