davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-30
Green-Yates.

Mr.. Herman p. Green and Miss Anna
Yates were happily married last Tues
day afternoon at the home of the
brides parents, Mrs. Roxanna Yates.
in Swift Creek township. The mar
riage was a pretty home affair, the
ceremony being performed by Revs. n.
ID. Hunter, Of Cary, and J. j.. Martin,
of this county. The parlors were
beautifully decorated in wintergreen
which effected most pleasing colo.
scheme. Miss Alice Bryan acted as
maid of honor While Mn f.. Fl. Green.
brother of the groom, acted as b2St
man.
The following persons composed the
bridal party: Misses Alice Bryan.
Love Stephenson, Macon Strother. lola
Greene, Elite Stewart. BERTHE Smith.
Mamie Taylor; Messrs. r. Fl. Green,
Eugene Partin, Tryan Weathers. H. II.
Williams, Raymond Burt, Needham
Bryan and DR.. Carl Norris.
After the ceremony the bridal party
left for the home of the groom's
father, where an elaborate reception
and supper was rendered them. 1t was
one of those. occasions that make the
heart in man beat With a greater love
for his kind--an Noccasiou that drives
the dust and sorrow from the pathwas
of the earthly traveller.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-30
= X
Earnler-JoncS.
Wedding OF "a Popular Young Couple
Here Yesterday.

4 pretty wedding ceremony was
celebrated yesterday morning at hall
past ten o'clock when Miss Minnie
Louise Jones and Mr.. Clark Frederick
Farmer were married.
The wedding was celebrated at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas r. Jones, Az South
Dawson street. The home was deco
rated for the happy occasion and a
number Of intimate friends Vert
present.
The wedding vows were given by
Rev. NJ. NJ. Marshall, of Chris church,
The maid of honor was Miss Mabel
Jones. the groom's best man Mr.. War
rem.
After the wedding Nj. and Mrs
Farmer left for a Northern trip after
which they Will return TO this city
The bride is a popular and attractive
young woman, the groom an enter
prising young business man.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-30
Your New Years Dinner
will not be complete without
)e,II- %

Americas most popular dessert, which
received Highest Award Gold Medal.
at st. Louis Exposition An artistic
table decoration that also pleases the
palate. Very easy to prepare Six
choice fiayors---Lemon, Orange. Rasp-
berry. strawberry, Chocolate and
Cherry. order a package of each to-
day from your grocer, 10c When
YOU make Ice Cream use Jell-O ICE
CREAM Powder. All ingredients in
the package. AT all grocers.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-30

Domestic Science.

The Domestic Science Department
OF the Woman's Club will meet this af-
ternoon at four o'clock in the COM
mittee room of the Olivia Raney Lib
var
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-30
=
Colonial Danes.

The Raleigh Circle of Colonial
DANES will hold a meeting saturday
afternoon at four O'Clock in the Caro-
lima Trust Building, room All.
All members especially requested 20
be present by the chairman
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-06-03

Thirty pieces to select from
small and large designs, also dots.
just the thing for Shirt Waists ana
Suits.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-06-03

The sale
tamil
o'clock
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-06-03

now completed more BUILDING. Hundreds
for 1he factory employees. Over
liars already expended by the Industrial Company
1t has railroad the largest
sc county. levelist streets
beautiful lots for homes already employs
of the 1t has about factory
aweAy to desirable industries
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-30
SIGMA NUS MEET.
Grand Officers of the fraternity
Elected mt New Orleans.

Grand Omcers of the fraternity
Elected mt New Orleans.
New Orleans, Dec. 29.-The members
of the Sigma M fraternity held their
second days session at the st. Charles
Hotel to-day. Quite a volume of rou-
tine business was considered. The
greater part of the session was de-
voted to consideration of committee
reports regarding the workings of the
order.
This evening the fraternity announc-
ed the election of the following Off
GERS:
Grand Regent--Dr. Isadore Dyer Of
this city. -, =, -
Grand Vice Regent-Frank v. KEGS
ling OF San Francisco.
Grand Treasurer and Editor of Cata-
logue-F. II. Haywood of Columbus,
o., elected for the sixth successive
Grand Recorder-clarence r. Woods
OF Kentucky. MI. 800,
liam NJ Walton. archdeacon OF the
tr,,Jsconal diocese OF indianapolis, Ind.
lrhis is a new Office created at this ses-
sion. .s 81. 49,. -.
meeting place. -. -. o..
,,nIon have been In attendance.
The days session was followed by
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-30
BR0xT0N MERCHANTS
DECLARE BANKRUPTCY.
Elias Lott and j. ID. Anderson Are
Seeking Relief.

Brunswick, Ga, Dec. 29.-Referee
May Isaac to-day received two appli-
cations for voluntary bankruptcy from
merchants of Broxton, Coffee county.
One of the applications was that of
Elias Lott, a general merchant, who
has been conducting a business at
Broxton for several months. He places
his liabilities at $6,447.67, with assets
amounting to $3,62SO0 Mr.. Lott asks
for a homestead of 81, 500.
Nearly all of the creditors of the
bankrupt are in Savannah, several
firms in that city being affected by the
failure. The only Brunswick firm in
terested is the Downing Company, who
are scheduled among the creditors, the
amount being $240. Judge Isaac took
up the case to-day and j. j. Rogers
was appointed receiver and will I'M
mediately take charge of the business.
The other application came from J.
D. Anderson, also a general merchant,
who places his liabilities at $51l5.6S,
and his assets at $3,639.67. Lawson
Kelly of Douglas, was named as re-
ceiver in this case and he is now in
charge of the business The bankrupt
asks for homestead of $1,000.
The case of e. l.. More of Pearson,
who failed few weeks ago for $4,000
will be tried at a session of the court
to be held tomorrow. This is the
largest case that has ever come up
in Judge Isaac's district. The many
creditors are scattered in all sections
of the state, many of them being in
Brunswick and Savannah. At the
meeting tomorrow a trustee will be
named to take charge Of the business.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-30
RESCUED THE CREW OF
STEAMER NORTHEASTERN
Vessel Left to Pound to Pieces After Life Savers
Had With Difficulty Effected the Rescue

Norfolk, Va. Dec. 29.-After being
imprisoned on the wrecked oil steamer
Northeastern, nine miles off Cape Hat
teras, for thirty-six hours, Capt.
Wilder and his crew of twenty-one
men were taken ashore at noon to-day
by the crews of Kinnakeet, Creeds
Hill and Hatteras life saving stations.
The big steamer is pounding on Dia-
mond shoals under a terrific sea and is
given up by the crew as a total loss.
In bewildering fog Tuesday night
the Northeastern, on her way up the
coast from Port Arthur, Tex. to New
York, with a cargo of crude petroleum,
showed her prov into the deadly sands
off Hatteras and was fast in the
clutches of the graveyard of shipping
before her crew realized what had
happened.
This was at II o'clock, and before
day had come the gale that swept over
the country from the Middle West had
struck the sea and waves were crash
ing over the helpless vessel incessant-
ly.
The force of the wind and tide threw
her on her port beam, and the flood of
water extinguished her fires before her
inflammable cargo could become ig-
nited. Had this not been the case, the
twenty-five men aboard the North
eastern would have met horrible fate
with no possible chance of escape.
When morning dawned the wreck
was sighted by the life savers and the
weather observatory at Hatteras. She
was nine miles off shore and the water
between was a seething mass of noun
famous waves. No surf boat ever
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-30
Eggs as Food.
From Medical Talk.

Almost everybody eats eggs. There
Is perhaps no article OF diet that is
more commonly eaten In all countries
than eggs. Hens eggs are used more
than any other kind, although some
people eat duck eggs. goose eggs and
the eggs OF the guinea fowl. Turkey
eggs are not so often eaten; they are
generally kept for Matching.
Eggs are said to be perfect food
the same as milk--that Is, containing
all the food elements necessary for
the growth and maintenance OF the
young chick, just as milk does for the
young animal. While II is true, Of
the elements necessary for the young
chick, yet II would not follow that these
elements are I'm the right proportion
for the sole nourishment Of an adult
person. That eggs are a splendid food
is not to be questioned, but that eggs
alone would furnish sufficient diet for
a grown person is hardly probable.
Eggs consist OF proteine and fat,
water and mineral matter. II is the
proteine or heterogeneous matter that
builds up and repairs the tissues OF the
body, while the fat supplies energy
The white Of an egg is often said to
be pure albumen, but II also contains
phosphoric acid and sodium chloride
or common salt. The yolk contains
the fatty part of the egg. phosphorus
calcium, magnesium, potassium and
iron. Eggs also contain sulphur, and
this probably accounts for the dark
stain left by eggs on silver. the sui
phur coming In contact with the silver
forms silver sulphide.
Eggs are very esily dlgested. Raw
eggs are more quickly dgested than
cooked eggs. Soft boiled eggs. roasted
eggs and poached eggs are more easily
digested than fried or hard boiled eggs
The stomach will digest a raw egg In
from one and a half 20 two hours. Soft
boiled and roasted eggs require from
two and a half 10 three hours, while
hard boiled or fried eggs must be al
iOwed from three and a half 10 four
hours for digestion.
Eggs furnish a good substitute for
meat, and We believe Il would be Tar
better for the average person n eges
were more frequently used IN place on
meat. Especially Do they make a llrht
nutritious dish for breakfast, in-
stead of the usual bacon or ham or
sausage.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-30
TO GET EVEN WITH THE BEARS

Luray, S. c., Dec. 2S.-Editor Morn
ing News: 1t seems the privilege OF
everybody just now to suggeSt
remedy for the prevailing low prices
OF cotton and. much advice has been
given by those whom It is safe to say
do not act up to their opinions. In
other words. they do not practice what
they preach.
The farmers remind one OF bat
rhut up IN a room with the window
open. They ny about from side TO
side, beating their wings on the four
walls. Instead OF flying out NJ the open
hands and all they need u little
nerve Tie farmer and his friends
own the cotton. All they need do IN
20 refuse % sell single bale for sixty
or ninety days al any price. This VIII
seem a very short time and VIII soon
pass but II VIII seem an eternity 20
me Wall street bear who needs npot
cotton o. fulnll his contracts ana cant
hn1 o. Then iff every farmer VINO N
able buy 100 bales ~ fufuffri ~ more
hf run, The bears are anxious 70
tfll give them a chance io % some
business Afisf an lhis A. arranged
NI ine farmers ~ A. WORK arl ffINff
thFlr NHanD hiii Hud cotton affNffF
fni 1901. Hnd VA H|ll surely flts Ypf
hfHf ffifnnH Lesson They HHl hNi
t'Hn forget. nna 1884, ! believe size
.Nf'n HHfl farfff 20 Az iint ih.t
w ntffT aralQ uuQfunho ~ teIl epf
cotton ~ ~ u ~ laHion.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-30
MANY GlNNERS
MADE NO REPORTS,

oontinued from First page.
"a eo no slaned from Nov. IA to Dec.
w 1e mas replied as follows:
mere Information was refused IN
vorn county the November returns
' weIe brought forward for Decemher
i ~teilout estimates. Comparatively few
Inform throughout belt where correct
i' TO was not available. .
IN discussing the matter, nirector
o "a SAID that for some unexnIain-
"a reason a number OF ginners refus-
81 70 furnish information regarding the
,Sar4unt Of cotton ginned during the
peI!od stated, and that following the
ousColn 0: the bureau under such Cir
ousiiislanees the returns for the nre-
U S,s;tns period We're brought forward
without estimates. III wa"
ne maj report on the amount Of
e eUolon ginned to Dec. 10. will be is
sueo by the census bureau to-morrow
e,. lhls report will include seventy
n nve counties not heard from or in
clqded in the report issued Yesterday
,r director North explained that as
memphis is in Shelby county. Ten
tnessee' his reply to the Memphis Cot
; ~ Exchange referred specifically to
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-30
CHILD LABOR in SOUTHERN MILLS
WAS TREATED OF INTERESTINGLY

Prof A. J. McKelvey, assistant sec
rotary of the National Child Labor
Committee, read a paper on Child La
Dor in Southern Mills" After calling
attention to the condition of compare
tive well being that exists among the
children of the South, he said there are
more children under 16 years of age
working in the factories of Pennsyl-
vania than there are In the Southern
states put together. One reason why
the percentage of child workers to
adult workers is large in the South is
that the percentage of children is large.
While Massachusetts has 100000 more
population than Georgia, he said, the
Southern state had 100000 more chill
dren of school age than the New Eng
land state.
The South, he said, is leading the
country in wages, compared with the
cost of living, in sanitary conditions
and in other ways, though there are
some conditions which exist that ought
to be wiped out. 1t was his opinion
that child labor was not a sectional,
but national. evil.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-30

built could have lasted one minute in
such a sea, and the life guards on the
coast had to stand by helplessly and
watch the big ship being pounded by
the waves. During Wednesday night
the wind diminished, but the tempera-
ture dropped about 20 degrees, adding
to the suffering of the crew.
This morning at sunup the hardy
life savers began their attempt to get
surf boat to the ship. Again and
again the lifeboats were sent head on
into the sea, only to be caught up by
monster wave and hurled back on
the beach. Human determination con-
quered the elements after a three-hour
struggle, and at O'clock three life
boats, with their brave crews. were
safely across the breakers.
When the surfmen reached the wreck
they were confronted with a problem
of great danger and difficulty, The
sea. while it had subsidized to some ex-
tent, was still in an angry mood. and
the little life boats were being tossed
like cockleshells about the helpless
mass of steel. Lines were finally
strung between the boats and the
Northeastern. and every man was
taken from the vessel in safety. 1t
was over six hours before the first of
the boats reached shore again. The
almost exhausted crew was cared for
by the Hatteras life savers.
NO statement could be secured from
Capt. Wilder tonight owing to the
fact that the coast wires were broken
shortly after the barest facts concern
ing the rescue were obtained. The yes
sell it is said, will be a total loss
The Northeastern is a steel, ocean
steamship, built in Chicago in 1901,
and is owned by C. Counselman of
Cincinnati. The Northeastern sailed
for Port Arthur Dec from New York,
arrived on Dec. II, and sailed the same
day.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-30

Philadelphia, Dec. 29.-Diet. as a
factor in the prevention and cure of
consumption, the negro race problem.
child labor question in Southern mills
and a number of other themes of equal
interest formed the basis of some of
the many papers read before the sec
ond days session of the American AS
sociation for the Advancement of
Science.
Edward l.. Blackshear of the Prairie
View State Normal and Iusdustrial
College Of Texas discussed Some sur
vivals of primitive racial instincts in
American negroes" He said the edu-
cation needed by the negro is one
that will develop character, sense
of personal responsibility and a sense
of the inviolability of personality. AS
a solution for the race problem he
said he would suggest simply educa-
ton, experience and the scattering of
negroes over the country.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-30
JAPANESE ENLISTING
CHINESE TO AID THEM.

Mukden, Dec. 29.-Irrefutable evil
dence has been obtained at headquar-
tiers that the Japanese are not only
hiring Chinese bandits to operate on
the Russian TANKS. but that they are
enlsting Chinese under Japanese Off
GERS.
The Japanese are adopting cunning
expedients to defeat the surprise at
lacks of the Russian scouts, from
which they have suffered much. They
cover the steep approaches OF their
trenches with water which freezes,
forms ice slides and makes the scouts
slip and fall in confusion. In other
places, the Japanese scatter mlllet
stalks over the approaches, the crac-
king of which gives them warning of
the presence of Russian scouts.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-30
TWO FRIENDS HAD
COMMITTED SUICIDE.
One Left Message, other Marked
the Scriptures.

One Left Messages other Marked
the Scriptures.
New York. Dec. 29.-The bodies Of
two men who had registered as George
Weber and George Brown, and who,
the police say, had evidently commit
ted suicide together, were found late
to-day in a room in a Bowery lodging
house. Both men were about 80 years
old.
Beside Weber was a vial containing
cyanide Of potassium and a note say
ing: IF ! am successful in my IT.
tempt it is the only way out of Il, as
I can see am friendless and hopeless.
When 1 am found please get me out
of the way as soon as possible"
In Browns pocket was a letter ad-
dressed to the coroner and in his COM
panion's pocket was q copy Of the
Gospel OF st. Luke, on the fly leaf Of
which was written:
IF you abide in Me and Ny word
in you. We shall ask what we will, and
1t shall be done unto you"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-30
"B0BS" SAYS BETTER
MEN SHOULD SERVE.

London, Dec. 29.-"The Army as 1t
Was, and as 1t Is to Be" is the text
under which Field Marshal Earl Rob-
erts, in the January Nineteenth Cen
tury, reads Britons a noteworthy lee
ture on the duty on all classes If Great
Britain would meet the demands Of
modern warfare.
Earl Roberts does not favor con-
scrfption, but says a better class of
men must be attracted to the army.
Earl Roberts says the report Of the
commission on the war in South Africa
made II clear that much is still needed
before Great Britain has an army at
In all respects for war with a modern
foreign power.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-30
DEPEW WINS
IN new YORK
AND PLATT'S RULE HOLDS.
TuD BOSS MAKES GOOD OVER
GOV. oDELL.

OdeII himself Gives Out the An
nouncement That He Could Not
Drum Up Enough Opposition 70
DepeSv 20 Put Black In His Place.
SAYS Too Many Want Depew.
Doesn't Dare Work Black In.
Black Retires Gracefully.
New York, Dec. 2s.-Chauncey Nil
chell Depew of New York will succeed
himself for term of six years as
United States senator from the state
of New York, continuing as the col
league of Senator Thomas c. Platt,
who has still four years to serve.
The formal announcement of this
conclusion was made late this after
noon at the Fifth Avenue Hotel by
Gov. Odell as chairman of the Repub-
lican State Committee, and came as the
elimination of series of conferences
by prominent Republicans extending
over several weeks, and practically
continuous during the last three days.
The purport of the announcement is
that the candidacy of former Gov.
Frank S. Black of Troy, which has
been warmly pressed by his friends
during the past fortnight or more, is
to be Withdrawn, and that the name
of Senator Depew will be the only one
presented to the caucus of Republi-
can legislators which will select the
party's candidate for senator.
Gov. Odells formal announcement,
which is regarded as closing the con-
troversy on the subject, gives it as his
conclusion that party harmony will
best he subserved by the reelection of
Senator Depew," comedies that the
sentiment favoring his selection is very
strong throughout the state, and de-
clares that sit would have been the
worst kind of party generalship to
have run counter to this expressed
public opinion"
Late in the afternoon a letter was
given out, addressed by Mr.. Black him.
self to Senator Depew, in which the
former Governor withdraws his name
from further consideration for the SEN
atorship and declares that in this
course his duty as a Republican and
his private sentiments coincide, for
he protests that his private interests
and personal tastes have both been
distinctly against entering a contest or
even accepting public Office, even if it
came without controversy"
In a graceful letter of reply, Sen
ator Depew thanks Mr.. Black for his
cordial sentiments and declares that
the former Governors action places
the party under great obligation to
him.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-30
OBITUARY.
Patrick Higgins.

News was received in Savannah yes
terday morning OF the death OF Mr..
Patrick Higgins. al the home Of his
parents. IN Ireland, on Dec. g. He was
for a long while engineer OF the sa-
vannah Brewing Company. and leaves
wife and child In this city.
lie suffered from consumption and on
Nov. IS, last. left for Ireland, thinking
the change might benefit him Mr.
Higgins was well known and was p0pu-
lar with the men employed AZ the
brewery. lie was about 30 years on
age, and a native ~ Ireland TIE IN
tefmcnt was in the family buryine
grounds Ia ireland.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-30
AN INSANITY PLEA
FOR MRS. CHADWICK
AN ALIENlsT VISITED HER.
ALDRICH WOULDN'T SAY WHY ma
WENT TO SEE HER.

AIienist Has Been Called I'm Many
Cases where Insanity Has Been
the Defense's PIea--AIdrichs Visit
May Point to such n Defense for
Mrs. charlottesville VIII BE Ar
rested by state, il Released By
Federal. Authorities.
Cleveland. o.. Dec. 29.-P. d.
Quigley, law partner of ]. p. DawIey.
counsel for Mrs. Chadwick. said to-
day that nothing would be done in re-
gard to securing bail for Mrs. Chad
wick before next Tuesday. If then.
Immediately upon learning that bail
for Mrs. Chadwick might be offered in
the federal court, County Prosecutor
Keller to-day issued a capias for the
arrest of Mrs Chadwick in the event
of her release on bail by the govern
ment authorities.
Mrs. Chadwick has sent the follow
ing telegram to her husband, DIR. Lee
roy S. Chadwick. In care of Sheriff
Barry at the Hoffman House In New
York. to be delivered Immediately up
on the Doctors arrival from Europe:
Come TO Cleveland with Sheriff
Barry Immediately. DO not fight ex-
tradition, ard avoid loss of time and
money.
(Signed) Cassie L. Chadwick"
DR.. c. j. Aldrich, an alienist, called
upon Mrs. Chadwick at the county Jail
to-day and had conference with her.
DR.. Aldrich has been called as an ex-
pert in a number of criminal cases
heretofore where the defense claimed
insanity.
The visit of DR. Aldrich to-day Is
taken to indicate the line OF defense
that will he set up I'm Mrs. Chadwick's
case. DR.. Aldrich. when seen shortly
after his call upon Mrs. Chadwick, de-
clined to state whether or not he had
visited her upon the request of her
counsel.
Il talked with Mr.. Chadwick and
made a thorough study of her mental
characteristics" said the doctor "I
am not prepared at this time to make
any statement as to my conclusions in
her case. Later however, / may de-
eide to talk on the subject"