davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-05-10
UNCLE SANS
WONDERS
All Executive Departments Send
Treasures to the
Worlds Fair.

Display Installed In the Largest Gov
srnn,entaI Exposition Building Ever
Constructed - Precious Docu.
nnents - Relics of Famous
Statesmen and Soldiers.
Working Postal
Exhibit.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-05-10
Calf Jcours Cured

Ny calf " as
taken "a hours after
birth with sc0urs OF
q watery, fOamy ma
ture, was weak and
staggered and re-
Aood EhHoo
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-08
In Honor of Misses Moss.
REMEMBERED MRS. BRUNkR.
Fifty-eight Daughters Of the RevOlu
ton Send Their Greetings.

Mrs. T. K. Bruner yesterday received
quite q compliment in the shape of a
communication from fifty EIGHT
Daughters of the Revolution who had
gone out to Concord, Mass, on an ex-
cursion from the convention at Bos-
ton. The names signed to the greetings
included number of the most prom
inent Daughters in America. Mrs. II.
+. Moffitt, of this city, was among
the guests on the trip to Concord.
Invitations were extended the Ma
tional convention to meet in several
States and Mrs. Moffitt extended an in
vitation in behalf Of the society in
the State OF North Carolina. This in
vitation, it is announced, was accept
ed and it will be but a short time be-
fore the Daughters of the Revolution
i'm North Carolina will be preparing to
royalty entertain the distinguished
guests of next year
1t is thought that in 1906 the So
ciety will meet in some Western State
and vii come South again in 1907 to
hold their meeting at historic James
town, Va, during the exposition.
1t was great compliment to Mrs.
Bruner that she was remembered IN
this graceful manner by these repre-
sentatives of the Daughters at Con-
cord.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-08
X X X
EVOLUTION AGAIN.
The Philosophy OF WOman's Inhu-
mainly to Woman.

Just why women. who are gentle
md considerate, tender aud forslvinG.
n their dealings with men. shOLii OK
hibit to their own sex a callousness
that is almost brutal. even Whal they
are not actively cruel, is one of he
anomalies of life that no one can ex-
plain,' says Dorothy Dix in Every
body's Magazine for May. perhaps
their attitude is the result of The Oh
conditions of society when every NC
mans happiness, her pleasures, a.. ID
perquisiteS depended upon the favor OF
man, and when each woman naturally
regarded every other woman with S,ls-
picion as a poacher that it vas St;est
to shoot at sight. This theory is Lo1le
out by the fact that wherever Wotnen
are most independent and freest, there
does the spirit of sisterhood most pI e.
vail, and it lead one to hope that IN
time, even in society, women will learn
to treat a nice, good, refined and tul-
tivated woman almost as we'll as they
at present do a second-class man."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-08
II Is DOING. GOOD WORK.
The Library Of the Colonial DANES at
Fuquay Springs.
ESPECIAL to News and Observer !

Especial to News and Observer
Fuquay Springs, n. c., May 1.-THE
residents of F'uqnay Springs have had
the benefit, the past winter, of the
use Of the travelling library collected
by the Society of Colonial Danes in
this city. The privilege has been APP
preCiated to the uttermost The col
lection was miscellaneous and suited
a wide range of readers il a rural
community. These travelling libraries
DO ar unfold amount of good. In
many cases their use awakens a taste
for reading and stimulates the peo-
pie to work for Il library of their own,
either with or without State and coun-
ty aid.
The Colonial Danes will be very
glad to receive donations of books or
other travelling libraries at their rooms
in the Carolina Trust Building. TIC
be useful The books must be popular
and rea liable
Don't give away a book YOU never
nave cared to read however useful
you may regard it. but select those
that nave been read. by all the mem
bers of your family and have been
borrowed 10y your friends.
Popular books FOR boys. like the
Henty series. are particularly desira-
BILE. and ,lso the Alcott books f91
girls. Bright. healthy pictures, inter
ventions, science and discovery are
relished by adults. Then there is {
demand 70: works of real spiritua
nature, of practical rather than dog
matte religion.
The society also ca!lects and dis
tributes old mag t1ines and newspa-
perS
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-08
e - x
. Raleigh Girls Talent Wins Fame.

The French club of Cornell Univer-
sity recently presented Paillerons IA
nous comedy lie Monde on Ton
S'ennuie.' Among the players was
Miss Susan w. Moses, of this city. The
Ithaca News of May End, says of her:
Miss Moses has endeared herself to
local audiences, both town and gown.
Abundant opportunity was afforded
her for showing her versatility. and
she ELECTED much applause in the ole
of the affectionate wife of Paul Ray
mOnd"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-08
TRUSTEES SALE.

The undersigned calls for bids on a gen
eral stock of hardware and supplies the
tnventorled cash value Of which amounts
to $1,000 This stock is well located in a
thrifty town of 5000 inhabitants and of
fers exceptional inducements to persons
desiring to enter this line of business.
Copy of Inventory and further informa-
ton will be furnished by
r. l.. GOODWIN. Trustee.
D"nn, n. G. 2-22-4t. E. 0. d.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-08
A WOnan'S Edition.
= r. !.
DON'T FANCY LADY BOSS.
Married Men and Others Requested q
Masculine Head. Based OH Length
of Service.
(Richmond News-Leader. }

lltlcnlnOnu NeWS-llcduer.)
Six of the clerks employed by the
Southern Stamp and Stationery Com
oany left their positions in a body
Wednesday evening. Concerning the
matter, two of the former employees
said today that they did not strike
that they simply quit their positions
with the company.
The reason assigned by them is
that S. $. Rosendorf, the proprietor.
placed Miss Ray Henshell in charge
If the business with full power to
employ or discharge, as she thought
best.
The clerks, some of whom We're
married men with families. decided.
With all respect 10 Miss Henshell. that
they did not care to work under q Wo-
man manager.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-08
IEGGEYT.
A Rcau.ifu! Wedding Celebrated i'm the
Christian Church.

Plymouth, n c., May 6.-(SpeciaO
There was n beautiful wedding here
on Wednesday morning when Miss
Vonnie Leggett and Mr.. A. S. Blount
were married in the Christian church.
The church was exquisitely deco
rated and the ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. Merritt Owens, of Wash
ington. ~ G. The wedding music
| was beautifully rendered on the or
gan by Miss Loula jackson, accom-
panied by the sweet strains OF the
violin in the hands of Mr.. j. II. Smith.
Misses Margie Willoughby and Gertie
Bateman acted as flower girls, and
Miss Eloise Loane as ring bearer.
The bride entered on the arm OF
her brother, Mr.. j. II. Leggett, while
the groom was attended by his
brother, MIR. Whitfield Blount, of
Sumter, S. c. Mrs. John W. Oden, of
Washington, N. c., was dame of honor.
The attendants We're: Miss Plum
Crawley with Mr. Frank Goodwin; Miss
Nina Harrison with Mr.. Lewis; MISS
E,ssie Albritton with Mr.. j. S. Leggett
Miss Allie Newberry with Mr.. DoWdy;
Miss Bessie Norman with Mr.. Charlie
Goodwin Miss Emma Ashbee with
DR.. j. a. White.
The happy couple have gone North
on a wedding tour. The bride is one
of Cardinals most charming ana at
tractive daughters, with lovely char
acter, while the groom is prominent
and popular business man. Il member
of the firm of ArtoDe q Whit Com
pany. marble dealers, with shops at
Sumter, S. c.; Savannah, Ga, and
Rocky Mount, N. c., the latter place
being his headquarters and the future
home of himself and his lovely bride.
X 4 \
Reception by Mr.. and Mrs. Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Young en-
tertained quite number of friends at
a delightful reception last evening in
honor of her guest, Miss Margaret
Etheridge of Selma, n. G. word
contest was the diversion and Mr.. Carl
Dunn was the winner and was pre-
scented With the prize by Mr.. StoneWall
Adams in q very appropriate speech
In turn Mr.. Dunn presented the prize
to Miss Etheridge. Mr.. Harvey John
son won the BOBBY prize.
Mis- Nina Watson Green delighted
the guests with several vocal selec-
tions rendered in her Well-knoWn
charming style. The piano music was
most artistically rendered by Miss Lal-
Ia Ellington.
The joy a woman gets out of bitter
disappointment is making people be-
lieve it is her greatest happiness:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-08
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as executor of the
estate of D. x. Moore, deceased, late
of Wake county, N. c., this is to notify
all persons having claims against the es-
tate TO present the same 20 tn, uuder-
signed on or before the Sth day of April.
1905, or this notice will be plead in bar
Of their recovery
II. B. CRoWDER,
4 = 49, Executor.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-08
Shoninger Piano

is all we claim for it, which is an
absolutely high grade piano, and
The only one ut present being sold
in this section at q reasonable
price. We defy them to find a
dissatisfied purchaser, notwith-
standing the fact that a lot of
these have been doing their best
to make some. 1t was Gwarded
first premium at our last State
Fair over all competitors. Don't
fail to investigate the piano. The
boys arc all knocking. Sold by
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-08

Wonlen's Clubs.

The work of the Woman's Cl'9o is
three-fold: to educate it's members
mentally and morally; to create pubic
opinion; to secure better conditions
of life. Its worth, persona: and So
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-08

True love is at home on q carpet.
And nightly likes his ease
And true love has an eye for dinner,
And starves beneath shady trees.
His wing is the fan OF lady,
His footS an invisible thing,
And his arrow is tipped with a jewel,
And shot from a silver string.
Willis.
Miss Emma Mordacia BledSoe, of
Raleigh, has accepted q position with
Judge Winston as stenographer. She
came highly recommended! Miss
Bledsoe is the grand daughter of
Major A. M. Bledsoe. one of the old
est lawyers in the State and a dis
tinguished member of the Raleigh
bar.-Wmdsor Ledger.
He that would win his dame
must do as love does when ne draws
his bow: with one hand thrust the
lady from and with the other pull
her home.-Butfer.
Men are ALril when they WOO.
December when they wed; maids are
May when they are maids, but the
sky changes when they are wives
Shakespeare.
Mrs. Dr. NJ. l.. Fowler, of Wake
field left yesterday to visit her son IN
Littlefield, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. p. Smith, of VIII
son, are guests at the Marlborough.
Mrs. S. A. Salmon, of Ellington,
and Miss Frances z. MacKay, of sum
merville. were guests at the 4arbor-
ough yesterday.
Miss Mary Hatch Harrison, of
New Bern, is at the Marlborough.
Mrs. j. E. Davis left yesterday
for Goldsboro to visit her sister, Mrs.
Frank Edmundson.
Mrs w. d. Bostic, of Shelby. ar
rived yesterday to visit at the home of
her father, Mr.. F. j. Holloway. She
will go to China with Mr.. Bostic in
the fall as a missionary.
= X =
In Honor of Misses Moss.
Apex, N. c., May 7.-(Special.)-
In honor of Misses Moss, Miss Maude
Norris most delightfully."- entertained a
few of her friends last evening, COM
plimentary to her guests. Misses
Marie, Clyde and LuZie Moss, of Hall
fax county.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-08
WEDDING STATIONERY

in correc andm Waddng Invita-
Visiting CariseIeryhing
engraving department for
spring
MS time
O
j. p. ENGRAVING o, Ga.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-08
Piano

possesses better value than any
piano they can possibly sell for
the same money, consequently
you need not be surprised to hear
them say all sorts of harmful
things about it. Their greatest
cry is that we are selling it out of
its class. Rather complimentary to
the piano is it not? But we can
prove by every purchaser in our
territory, about 500 in all, that
the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-08

cial, is in proportion to its effective
ness in securing these ends.
The first clubs We're study clubs; all
clubs are in some degree study clubs,
the culture idea having l.eel the mos.
tenacious The early club, and tie
parlor club of today, would frequent
iy devote season TO the study of one
book. or one author, or some theory
OF economies or epoch in history.
Their study may not have been either
profound or judiciously chosen, but
the woman herself reai'v hriiaNed in
1t, and was being as studiouS a.; she
could be easily
The club members of long ago did
not bring ponderous dignity with them
to their meetings. They Wera gay,
girliSh, and it may be iriV )lou ). "Ilnil
programmes and calendars reveal
school girls Indifference to the decor
Gus, habits of an older society. Hap
PLY there are still sections of our
country where the president appears
in the Year Book as Mrs. Bob or
Mrs Mayme," and the Recording
Secretary naively writes herself Mrs
Katie: where the clio Club" devotes
| the season to the study of Robert
Louis, Stevenson and of Nature
where Browning Clubs read
| "Shakespeare and the Magazines,
and a Current Events Glass" studies
1.-THE Bible."-Mrs. Martha h. ID.
White in the May Atlantic.
t* - =
A WOman's Edition.
| Mrs J. RenWick Wilkes, Of Char
lotte, advertising manager of the Wo-
mans Edition of the Charlotte Chron-
icle, writes that the edition is to come
out May Goth and will be for the bene-
fit of the Thompson Orphanage. Ad-
vertising space will be sold at a rea-
sonable price and that it will be valu-
liable is guaranteed by the fact that
the woman's edition will number ten
thousand. All advertisements must be
in by May 10th.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-08
Darnell q Thomas,
Raleigh, N. C.
Men may come and go, but
Registers Candy
Is a PerInancnc
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

EXECUTORS NOTICE.
Having qualified as executor of The
estate CT G. S. Patterson, deceased, late
OF Wake county, N. c., this Is to notify
all persons having claims against the es
tate to present the same to the under
sigred on or before the 23rd day OF
March, 1905, or this notice will be plead
In bar of their recovery.
OSCAR EVERETT,
TONY KITTRELI
Executors.
This March 23rd, 1904.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-08
Reception by Mr.. and Mrs. Young.

The joy a woman gets out of bitter
is making people be-
lieve it is her greatest happiness:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-08
OUR
Competitors

Have begun to realize the fact at
last that the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-08
The Raleigh & Cape
Fear Rwy. Go.
TIME TABLE NO. 10.
Effective Tuesday. April 5,
1904. at 1901 a. m.

Superseding All Previous Time Tables.
So. Bound. N. Bound.
Daily ex. Sun. Daily cx. Sun.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-08

His wing is the fan OF lady,
His foot's an invisible thing,
And his arrow is tipped with a jewel
And shot from a silver string.
willis
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-08
go WOMAN SO
and Society

True love is at home on carpet
And nightly likes his ease
And true love has an eye for dinner
And starves beneath shady trees.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-08

court is that the order will not'be de-
clared unreasonable unless it violates
the amendment to the Constitution of
the United States forhiddinG the de-
privation of property without due
process OF law
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-10
St. Petersburg Reports.

London. June Ga dispatch to the
Standard from st. Petersburg asserts
that 40 preparations whatever have
been made to organize transport SER
vice down the great waterways Of the
Sungari and Amur rivers. Great indig-
nation is felt over the discovery that
several wealthy Russian firms secret
ly assisted in the recent Japanese
loan"
A dispatch to the Morning Post from
Shanghai says that some of the war
ships at Port Arthur have been
beached and their guns removed to the
land works.
This Shanghai correspondent also
says that Field Marshal Yamagata has
been appointed viceroy Of the terri
tories Japan has occupied since the
war began. This is the only reference
this morning to the statement of the
Daily Express Saturday morning that
Field Marshal Yamagata had been ap-
pointed ocmmander-in-chief of the
Japanese army of invasion.
The Standards Tien Tsin cores
pondent reports that the Russian
forces are being withdrawn gradually
northward, the Russians being aware
that a strong force of Japanese is gath
ering in the passes northeast Of Muk-
den
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-10
List of Killed and Injured.

Denver. June THE following is a
list of the killed and injured in the
dynamite explosion at the 1ndepend-
ence depot in the Cripple Creek dis
trict as given by the cores spondent of
the News:
Robert Sinclair, single, Cripple
Creek, the thirteenth man to die as the
result of the explosion.
Gus Augustine, single aged 25, home
in Victor; has brother living in
Janesville, Wis.
Arthur Muhleise. single. aged about
33; has relatives in Germany.
Henry Haag, single, lives in Cripple
Greek: relatives not yet learned
Alexander M'Lane, married, home in
Cripple Greek; he was one of the best
known miners of Leadville, whore he
lived for many years.
Charles E. Barber, single, home in
Cripple Creek.
Herbert Mccoy, married, home in
Victor.
J. H. Hartsell, single. lived in Grip
pie Greek.
William Shanklin, single, Victor.
Z. Kelso, married, home in Goldfield.
w w Delaney, single, Cripple
Creek
Edward Ross, single, Cripple Creek.
Z. H. Johnson, formerly Of Little
Horse, Wyo., home in Victor.
Injured in the Victor hospital are:
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-10
DEADLY DYNAMITE EXPL LOSION AND
RIOTS IN CRIPPLE CREEK DISTRICT

Denver, June THE Repu ublican
correspondent at Victor gives the fol-
lowing account OF the terrible dyna-
mite explosion at the independence
depot yesterday morning:
The most dastardly crime ever COM
mitted n the annals of the West cost
tho lir's of thirteen miners en-
ployed al the Findley mine. crippled
many others for life and has precipi-
tated = condition of riot in the Cripple
Greek district which has cost at least
one other life and before peace is
again restored may cost many more.
At 2::25 o'clock u m, at the change
of shifts at the Findley mine between
fifty and sixty of the miners working
on the property passed down the hill
a few hundred feet to the Independ-
ence depot of the Florence & Cripple
Creek railway, there to board the com
ing suburban train for their several
homes in Victor and Cripple Creek.
They had completed their nights
work the train had whistled for the
station and was slowing up for the
platform to take these men aboard.
SuuutHlN = lerflHC explosion occur
ring under the platform of the depot
tossed nearly one-half Of the waiting
miners high into the air mangled the
bodies OF ten of them almost beyond
identitication killing Immediately
eleven. 1injuring two to such an extent
that they died soon after their arrival
at the hospital, and manning five for
life.
The scene following is one beyond
description. The force Of the explosion
put out lights in Altman, mile and
! half away, broke windows in Goldfield
and Independence, wrecked number
of homes near the depot and tore an
immense cavern in the ground where
the depot platform and building had
once stood
The platform of the depot stood
high above the ground and was open.
There is no agent at the station at
night.
A small 'eed wire had been run
from the end Of the depot to the crib
bling of the Delmonico shaft, 400 feet
away.
A jerk OF the wire had worked some
internal machine which in turn had
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-10
Union Miners Denounce Crime.

Cripple Creek, Colo, June 7.-The
following statement was given out yes
terday by Frank j. Hangs attorney for
the Western Federation Of Miners:
THE members of the local commit
tee of the Western Federation of Min
ers authorize me to say that they de
plore the diabolical murder committed
this morning. They regret that
thoughtless persons should charge this
crime to the Western Federation OF
Miners and say that the Western Fed
GRAFTON Of Miners did not have a thing
to do with it, They are just as much,
shocked as the rest of the community.
No man who deserves to live could or
would approve the awful deed. The
fendS who planned and carried out tho
deviish crime should be detected and
punished to the full need OF the guilt.
This crime must be unearthed and the
perpetrators punished. The commit
tee and all local members of the West
ern Federation of Miners are ready
and willing to assist in uncovering the
guilty ones. We will use every en-.
deaver to assist the authorities in
their efforts, and we here tender the
services of all our members. We
will also join in the Offering OF a suit
able reward for the arrest and convic-
ton Of the guilty persons. (Signed)
"DISTRlCT UNION NO. /, W. f. NJ.
by Frank j. Hangs
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-10
Removing Russian Mines.

Toxic, June ). 80 p. NIT is sus-
Dected here that the Russians at Port
Arthur are communicating with points
on the seacoast by means of wireless
telegraphy. 1t was reported that
wireless station had been erected Sc
cretly at the village of Peh Wang, on
Takin island, one of the Mao Tao
group, which are situated in Pechli
strait and the Japanese cruiser Chito-
sea visited the island yesterday 10 in.
veStigatc. She did not, however, find
anything. 1t is reported that another
such station has been erected near
Shan Hal kwan, and the Japanese are
investigating this matter.
Yesterday the Chitosea steamed in
close to Lao Tshan promontory and
discovered four masts and watch
house near the coast. One of these
masts evidently was fitted for wireless
telegraphy operations. The Chitosea
reports having heard series OF ex-
plosions at Port Arthur and believes
them to have resulted from hastings
preparatory to the emplacement of
new batteries.
The Japanese torpedo boat destroyer
Ikazuchi yesterday discovered and eX-
ploded large mine off San Shan
island, at the entrance to Talienwan
bay.
The Japanese naval authorities en-
gagged in clearing out the mines in the
vicinity of Talfenwan bay are employ
ing Japanese shell divers from kushia
province, for the purpose. These
A,ers volunteered for this work and
are wonderfully expert. 1t is said that
with their diving paraphernalia they
can stay under water for half day at
time
Hundreds of Japanese fishermen are
volunteering to assist in clearing away
Russian mines and it is probable that
some of them will be used for this
work. These voluntary offers are
taken to illustrate the unity of the
Japanese people in the war.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-10
kuroki Recovering From Fever.

Paris, June G.-The St. Petersburg
correspondent of the Echo de PARIS
says:
According to information received
here, General Kuroki has been su1er-
ing from mild attack of typhus lever
but he has now recovered.
The general belief is that General
Kuropatkin will not advance TO the re-
lief of Port Arthur. In any case or
ders to do so have not yet been trans
mitted.
81 learn that England has obtained
from Japan, in behalf OF Russia, that
the japanese will not destroy seals III
Behring sea during the war
1T is rumored that the army corps
of the St. Petersburg district Will De
mobilized soon. l have reason 10 pc
neve that two other army corps IN tne
central districts will also be mobll-
lied "