davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22

Green and White
Combination
Makes a Charm
ing Color JcheTne
for the June
Wedding
A CORRESPONDENT sends
~ in this picturesque sugges-
I - ton for a bridal color
scheme. She says:

scheme. She says:
A green and white wedding was a
novelty to our neighborhood, and GER
tainly a beautiful little function.
The bridesmaids were gowned in
Nile green mousseline de sole, the
gowns being trimmed with lace and
taffeta strappings of the same shade.
They wore white hats ard carried
bouquets of white sweet-peas. The
maid of honor's gown was of white
crepe de chine with white hat.
The green and white scheme was,
of course, carried out in the church
decorations and likewise in the pretty
trimmings Of the home.
At the church the windows, altar
and organ-loft had banks of laurel
and palms mingled with masses of
white blossoms.
A wedding bell of bride roses
awaited the bridal pair, the mantel
also being banked with white flowers.
Table and wedding breakfast were,
of course, arranged in the same lovely
combination.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22

To woman of ingenuity and taste
the possibilities of daisy table are
practically limitless.
She can, for example, make of the
blossoms a lovely chain which, lying
fiat upon the tablecloth, radiates
from the table centrepiece, encircling
each cover.
Or the entire tablecloth can be
dotted here and there with tiny flower
pots EMBODIED in tissue paper and tied
with ribbons.
Or a mound of the blossoms can
form the central decoration, with rib
bon-tied bouquets at the different
places and wee boutonnieres in the
form of daisies growing :n pots may
help to set off the festive board.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22

Whatever the main features of the
table trimmings may be, the candle
shades will, of course, be in white and
yellow, with perhaps artificial bios
SONS as a completing touch.
Little pincushions or perfume bags
representing daisies would make at
tractive favors for the women.
White and yellow bonbons are
served in green dishes, ard salad
offered in pretty lettuce leaves is
trimmed with fragments of hard
boiled egg, giving the required color
scheme.
If your confectioner is ingenious
in his art, large daisies of ice cream
and water ice are not too much to
hope for.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
From Alice May =

From Alice May
l economic considerably in the
matter of time in marmalade max
ing by slicing my oranges, lemons
and other fruit on an ordinary car
penter's plane.
This is something which is found
in almost every household, so there
would be no expense connected with
the plan.
The old-fashioned wooden planes
are best, as they don't discolOr the
fruit as the all-iron instrument il
likely to do.
Invert the plane over the pan il
which the marmalade is to be made.
Take the whole fruit, and move it
back and forth over the knife, re-
moving the seeds as they appear. This
will give slices equal to those made
with the very expensive marmalade
machine, though with slightly more
trouble, but much more quickly anu
easily than with an ordinary knife
The plane blade should be sharp and
properly adjusted before commencing.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22

"the latest thing in table decora-
tion."
Well, the really latest thing in
this particular line is the little
gold and white daisy borrowed
from country fields-and SO the
article grew.
Again, a girl who is lucky
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22

OF cost from day to day.
Again, the sturdy little blooms
could serve as the decorative scheme
for home entertaining of a more or
less formal character.
1t is hard to imagine anything
more thoroughly fresh and cool and
summer-like than a daisy luacheon
or dinner.
The idea is likewise available for a
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22

skin thai | think. the correspond
ent will like to know of them.
A photograph of the novelty is
published for her beneft-and
that of other summer vacationers.
In fact, the whole page, as
usual, is largely suggestion-built.
This week It is Mrs. KS or
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22

Miss Y's, which help to make it
serviceable. Next week, or the
week after, it may be yours
that is, if you have question to
ask.
The shops this summer are
teenfng with aew things many
of them ideas which a woman a
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22

enough to have whole summer
of travel in front of her wanted
directions for making chamois
coin purse.
The purse-gloves, having lit
tie cash pocket concealed in the
palm, are so very new and such an
Improvement upon the chamois-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
THE DAISY LUNCHEON A FEATURE
OF SUMMERTIME ENTERTAININ

THE little field daisy-that is,
the American daisy : bids
Il fair to become the flower Of
the season.
This does not mean, of course, that
we will forbear to revel IN summer
roses-for who can resist a June
rose?-but merely that the homely
field blossom is to enjoy an unwonted
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22

somed out in the millinery depart
ments. It's not hard to make,
and is immensely effective as hat
or gown trimming.
There's a new and origina!
picnic basket, too-but these are
for another week.
MARY DAWSON.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22

Or the green of the foliage may be
taken into consideration, and a white
yellow-green combination studied.
Even the viands can to a certain
extent show these colors, although it
is always unwise to sacrifice the con-
gruity of a menu to a mere desire
for novelty.
The great field for originality lies,
naturally, in the table decorations.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22

THE many women who are
planning summer time
luncheons just now will
be interested in the description of
a daisy trimmed board, given TO-
day.
The article was suggested by a
letter which came from far
away country town, asking for
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
The Experience
Note Book, Made
Up Of Helpful
Paragraphs Fur
nished by Readers
Of This Page

From Mrs. Mac u
= HAVE never heard Of anybody
earning pin-money as l do,
& and as the world is big enough
for US all, pass my idea
along.
1t consists in making Boston brow9
bread and cookies.
L sell some of these through the
Woman's Exchanges, tea rooms, etc..
and quite a respectable quantity, too,
through a local grocer.
Of course, the income is not mag
niticent, but it is always in proper
ton to the work, and there are many
women to whom three or four dollars
coming in each week would be i'm
mensely helpful.
Of course, the basis of the work is
thoroughly good recipes. II woman
has these and some practical business
sense I'm sure she can't fail to reap a
comfortable little harvest.
From Minnie U. c.
A friend gave what she called "a
crazy luncheon" and which proved
very good fun.
The invitations. which were crafty
phrased and crafty spelled. were
written upon water-color cardboard.
tinted to represent a crazy quilt.
We sat down to the craziest lunch
con table you care to imagine.
The floral centrepieee consisted
mainly of paper sanfowers. arranged
in a shiny tinpan
Corsage bouquets of vegetables,
candle-shades made from shelf paper,
etc., completed the decorations.
Although everything was worked
out to be thoroughly "queer," every
care had been taken to avoid repul-
sive features. Everything was spot
lessly neat.
Small tin dippers were used to
drink out of. Finger-bowls formed
the first course. Then came black
coffee. Soup was last of all-with
more coffee, if one wanted it, in rep
aration.
The soup was served in little china
cups of odd pattern, and these cups
were .afterward presented to the
guests as souvenirs.
Many of the dishes, az well as
plates, spoons, ETC., were of wood or
tin.
Ice cream was brought to table in
washtubs, and bread and cake passed
on (perfectly new dustpans.
Of course, crazy contests of all
kinds followed, to help out the
scheme.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22

prestige.
Already it is being employed for
many of the purposes to which we
customarily put the most fashionable
bloom of the season.
Millinery and dress trimmings are
two of these.
Fancy work designs is yet another.
Moreover, a posy of daisies is begin
ling to be approved as corsage bou-
quet.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22

Here is an op-
portunity for the
woman who lives in
the vicinity of the
fields to revel in
NJ a d a m . Modes
| a t e S t absolutely
without cost.
She can fill the
copper ot porcelain
jars which beautify
her p 0 + C h with
long-stemmed dali
sizes, mingled with
plenty of green.
A yellow bowl,
daisy filled, will
make her a lovely
table centrepiece
and one that can
be replenished free
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22

d a ytim e lawn
fete, a fair booth
and the like.
W h e n the
question is one
of table hospital
tiles, the color
schema selected
is usually white
and yellow.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-02
Strike at Fall River.
1By the Associated Press.)


Fall River, Mass July 30.--A tele-
gram received at union headquarters
today from John Golden, president of
the United Textile Workers in Wash
ington. said that the American FEEDER
alton of Labor had promised to sup
port the Fall River strike. President
Golden and Secretary Albert HILBERT
of the Textile Workers. went to Wash
ington last Thursday to meet the Fed
Grafton officials and secure their help
i'm connection with the local contest.
The close of the first week of the
strike, involving some q. 900 opera
tives and 81 mills here. finds the sit
uation without a change since the
strike order went into effect Monday.
Each side to the controversy remains
firm-the manufacturers holding to
their position that the mills will be
Ioperated only on conditions that the
IL IL per cent reduction be accept
ed and the operatives equally firm
that they will not work under this
reduction At the mills the situation
is one of absolute quiet and there
are no indications that there will be
attempts to resume operations in the
immediate future.
1t is estimated by the strike leaders
that it will cost $40, 200 week to con-
tinue the strike, but they are con-
WINGED that this amount Will be 1orln-
coming.
Hundreds of French Canadian oper-
atives have gone to Canada ana lne
provinces to work on the farms ana IN
the woods until the strike is settled'
The operatives remaining in the city
and who find themselves without FUNDS
will be taken care of by the teXtlle
cOuncil
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-02
Immense Forces in Array
Near Lao Yang.
PICTURED BY THE PEN
Despatch Delayed in Transmission
Tells of Iapanes Taking Up Posi-
ton for the Conflict And of
the Imminence of a
Battle.
(By the Associated Press.)


Kachiatzu, Manchuria, (about thirty
miles southeast of Lao Yang), July
in transmission.) AS o
great battle appears imminent the po-
ti-L@ - tla two armies VIII | : ili-
teresting. The main bodies OF the
Russians and Japanese are very near
each other. They now form, in the
north, a more powerful array than at
any previous time. Virtually, how
ever. the same condition prevails north
of Hailcheng as previously reported.
The Russians are holding I1en Schult-
san. Chuitsai Yam, Pien and kuan-
CHA Passes. The latter is three miles
east of here. In view of the TACT
that serious fighting is anticipated in
the near future the Chinese have be-
gun TO disappear from between the
lines and to break up their houses,
though heretofore they have not va
Gated their property except in the I'M
mediate firing zone between the pick
cts.
A mile and a half east of kuanchia
Pass the Associated Press corre-
spondent accidentally crossed the zone
of the japanese fire and was fully
twenty minutes crossing the bed of the
Shi river. under fire, evidently from the
Yukuangkao temple, on the east side
of the river and in plain view of the
Russian pickets. The Japanese line
extends thence south and is apparently
of great strength, with trenches and
breastworks. 1t approaches within n
mile of Lien Pass and continues along
the Shi river to Sipen Pass and thence
to Hoiyan, facing the Tien Tshuitsan
and Oangtzu Pass positions.
The correspondent visited the en-
tire eastern line. 1t is an ideal region
for military operations. Immense coll
umns of troops are traversin9 the nu-
merous valleys to reconnoitre the pass
es and are finding mountain artil-
lery on the hillsides. The Japanese Of
ficers are in plain view, pacing up and
down the trenches as though encOur-
aging their men. The Russians, from
equally fine positions, are making of
fenSive demonstrations of intense in
terest, inviting attack and Vancouver
ing.
The first ascent of a Russian mill
tary balloon occurred yesterday ev
ening and against the flaming sunset,
the balloon was visible to the entire
Japanese army around Molten Pass
The balloon caused much amazement
among the Chinese.
Japanese continue to march across
the upper part of the Taitse river, to-
wards Mukden, by way of Pensihu
protecting their left flank from Kuch-
iatzo and Kuanchim Pass.
The Russians are making a demon
stration in large force before Pien
Pass and also in front of Kuanchia
Pass.
A detachment of Cossacks which at
tempted to reconnoiter the Yuhuang-
kao temple today was driven back
from two positions, within hailing dis
lance.
The japanese, as this dispatch is
filed, can plainly be seen taking up
positions for the conflict. They are
apparently determined to fight and it
is reported that the Russian command.
er has ordered preparations, to be
made for four to five thousand
wounded
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-02
PEABODY ISSUES AN ADDRESS.
His Object is to Clear His Own
Skirts and Blaclxen the Fedora
ton of Miners.
(By the Associated Press

Denver, Col. July Ex-Governor
James II. Peabody today issued an ad-
dress explaining and indicating his
acts in dealing with the labor trou-
bles in Colorado. He refuses the con-
tention that the strike inaugurated by
the western federation of miners at
the ore reduction works in Colorado
City was called because of the fail
ure of the Legislature to enact an
eight hour law, pointing out that it
was called on the 14th of February
five or six weeks before the adjourn
ment of the Legislature which then
had under consideration an eight hour
law. Later a sympathetic strike was
declared by the federation at Cripple
Creek to cut off the ore supply of the
mills.
Governor Peabody goes into the his
tory of the western federation of
miners, which, he declares has been
repiete with assaults dynamite out
RACES and murder. In affording pro-
lection to men who desired to labor
the governor explains cit became nee
essary in my judgment to confine GER
tain men in military guard houses as
one of the safest and expeditions
methods of restoring order. 1t was
loudly proclaimed that this was with
out authority of law. The question
was submitted to the Supreme court
and the action of the militia in that
respect fully sustained. 1t is a useful
and necessary power and the class
that should dread its exercise is not
numerous.
Quiet he says had been restored at
Cripple Creek and the troops with
drawn when the dynamite outrage
was committed at the Independence
depot, June 6, followed by the riot
at Victor. The governor places the
responsibility for both these occur?
rences on the federation.
Governor Peabody denies the charge
that he is waging war on labor unions
generally and closes as follows:
81 have had to deal with an organi-
zation which has no counterpart in
this country. It's official proclama-
tons. full of defiance and challenge
issued from time to time, have
amounted. as has been said to "a dec
laration of war
II have met the challenge With
policy none too vigorous for the out
lawry l was called upon to oppose.
But through it all / have had but
one object, and that was to show the
people of Colorado that the laws
would be upheld-that criminal or
ganization cannot dictate the policy
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-02
ODD FELLOWS FAIR.
Ii Proves Splendid Success-Judge
T.. ID. Winston Speaxs-Flag
Raised.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Warsaw, n. c., July 30.-The fair
held under the auspices of the /. O. O..
f. Lodge No. 203 opened on the 26th
inst. and upon three days our people
have spared neither time nor expense
to make it a success. both financially
and socially and we are glad to say
that they haze succeeded beyond
their highest expectations.
The celebrated mammoth Ministries
of Wilson. whose manager, DR.. j. H.
NeWbury, has associated with him
twenty-five men, all specialists in
their particular lines, gave two per-
formances to large and appreciative
audiences who thoroughly enjoyed the
happy hits, funny jokes. the latest
songs, dancing, etc.
The most important event of the
season was the address of Hon. r. ID.
Winston, candidate for lieutenant gov
ernor, who was happily introduced
by Hon. f.. j. Hill. of San Francisco,
California.
For more than an hour the large
audience, composed of our best citi-
zeEs of this and adjoining counties,
listened to this eloquent, gifted and
logical speaker who delivered the most
instructive and entertaining address
on the great subject of odd Fellow
ship that our people ever heard.
Mr.. +. r. WyckOff of Brooklyn, N.
Y. who has identified himself with
the business interests of our COM
munity presented a large United
States flag to be raised on the odd
Fellows building by the most popu-
lar young lady attending the fair, to
be decided by\a voting contest. OF
course there was hard work done
and good natured rivalry exhibited
by the young men in favor of their
particular candidates. but when the
votes were counted it was found that
Miss Louise Boyette, one of the
loveliest of Duplin's beautiful daugh-
ters, had received the largest number
Of votes, and at six o'clock y. M, in
the presence of a large number of
people who had gathered to witness
raising the flag, she gently drew
"Old Glory" to its proper position,
where it still waves over "the land
of the free and the home of the
brave"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-02
TT IS SAMUEL G. DANA.
The Identity of the Man Found Shot
in Central Park Established.
(By the Associated Press.

New York, July 30.-The identity
OF the young man who was found yes
terday in Central Park with bullet
wound in his breast and who refused
to give his name to the police, was
established today by the cashier of the
New Amsterdam National Bank,
where the young man was employed.
The cashier said that his name was
Samuel G.. Dana. and that he had been
employed as a clerk in a minor po-
sition in the bank for a year and q
half. The cashier said Dana was
we'll recommended and that his SER
vice had always been excellent. He
knew nothing of Dana's acquaintance
with Mrs. Dignon, nor did he have
any idea as to what motive the young
man may have had for suicide if
such is the explanation of the shoot
ing.
Later in the day it was said that
young 'Danas home is in Waco,
Texas, where his family is prominent
Waco, Texas. July 3G-A careful
search of the city fails to disclose any
trace OF Samuel G. Dana, or of any
family named Dana. Inquiry was
made at the banks and business
houses, but without success. The
name does not appear in the city di-
rectory for 1903 and 1904.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-02
OFFICIAL NOTICE.
This Issued Affects Messrs. Charles III.
Gattis and III. n. Morson.

AS stated some time ago, Mr.. Chas.
II. Gattis, the Raleigh City Ticket and
Passenger Agent of the Seaboard Air
Line, has been promoted to the posi-
ton of Travelling Passenger Agent,
with headquarters here, vice capt. II.
p. Smith, resigned, while Mr.. Hugh "A.
Morson has been appointed to fill the
position which Mr.. Gattis Vacates.
These are both appointments which
please the people of Raleigh, for they
are deserved. Mr.. Gattis has won his
advancement by ability and work.
The official notice was issued yester-
day by the Seaboard Air Line and is
as follows, being the regular appoint
ment notice.
To All Ticket Agents, Passenger Rep
resentatives and Connecting Lines;
Account Of Mr.. u. p. Smith, Travel
ing Passenger Agent at Raleigh, n. C.,
having resigned to accept service else
where, the following changes will be
made, effective August 1st, 1904:
Mr.. c. H. Gattis, Travelling Passen-
ger Agent, Raleigh, N. {.
Mr.. H. A. Morson, City Passenger
and Ticket Agent, Raleigh, n. c., re-
porting to the Travelling Passenger
Agent.
Mr. ]. C. Horton Eastern Passen-
ger Agent 1888 Broadway, New York
City having resigned to become Gen
eral Passenger Agent of the o. 5. 5.
Co, effective August / 1904, Mr.. w.
E. Conklyn, in addition to his present
duties, will assume charge of the New
York office temporarily. All commun-
ications formerly addressed to Mr..
Horton should be addressed to Mr.. W..
f.. Conklyn.
EDWARD f. COST,
General Passenger Agent.
CHARLES b. RYAN,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-02
A Cabinet Discussion.
nv the Associated Press.

washington, July 30.-Labor condl-
lions generally throughout the country
were the subject of conference Whlch
the President held at the White House
today with Attorney General Moody,
Secretary Metcalf of the Department
of Commerce and Labor, and Commits
sioner of Labor Carroll d. Wright.
Several matters which have been ap-
pealed to the President were consld-
cred and action upon them will be an
nounced later. The conference was
of considerable Importance to the ad-
ministration and to labor generally.
Soon after the conference began one
of those present brought to the Pres
idents attention the fact that report
had already been sent out of Wash
ington stating that the conference had
been called to consider the Chicago
strike. Promptly the President au-
thoriZed the announcement that the
Chicago strike would not be discussed
at the conference, and it was not, ac-
cording to the statements of those
present Regarding the strikes in va
rious parts of the country, the PreSi-
dent and his advisers agreed that at
no point had any of these passed be-
yond the scope of local treatment, nor
was the administration called upon
at this time to take action.
AS for the pending meat strike, al
though it was not specifically discuss
ed at the conference, it can be stated
that the administration does not con-
slider that a national emergency has
been precipitated, as was the case in
the coal strike. Until such an emer-
gency has been created, there will be
no official consideration of it by the
administration.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-02

The relief stations opened today by
the packing trades relief committee
were beseiged all day by men and Wo-
men seeking food. BY evening all the
supplies in the stations had been given
away. Several hundred persons VINO
had failed to reach the counters until
too late were turned away empty
handed The strikers say the reason
the supplies gave out so quickly was
because hundreds of outsiders took
advantage of the opportunity to Sc
cure free provisions.