davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-10
FULL VESTED CHOIR.
Musical Program of High Order at
Good Shepherd Church To-Day.

The musical programme at the
Church of the Good Shepherd for the
services today are of a high order.
The full vested choir of twenty voices,
which is one of the best in this sec
ton of the country, will sing at both
services After the vesper service at
6:30 o'clock, at which the choir will
render special music, a short recital
will be given by Mr.. Wade r. Brown,
organist; Mrs. Grace BATHS Brown
and Miss Louise Pittenger, VOcalists;
Miss Charlotte r. Hull. ViOlinist. and
Mr. William A. White, cellist. The
public is invited to both Services.
The following is the musical program
of both services and the recital:
At II a. m. the program is:
re Deum in E, Houseley.
Jubilate 3 flat, Warren.
Offertory Anthem, Praise the Lord,
Care.
At $50 D. M, the following is the
program:
Professional Hymn, SIG, Fuller.
Postal Response.
Gloria Patri, Mendellohn.
Magnificent in u, Field.
Nunc DimitiS in d, Field.
Anthem Weary of Earth, Schneck-
er.
Hymn 408. lie Jeune.
Offertory Anthem, Jerusalem, O
Turn Thee-Gounod.
AnGante in F, Wely.
O Savior of the World, Buck.
Trio i'm r.. Hadyn.
l waited for the -Mendelssohn
Andante Religion, GODDARD.
occasional Hymn 403, Ward.
Postlude, Gloria, Mozart.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-10
WRONG TRACK.
Had to Switch.

Even the most careful person is
apt to get on the wronk track re-
garding food sometimes and has to
switch over.
When the right food is selected the
host of ais that come from improper
food and drink disappear, even where
the trouble has been of lifelong stand
ing.
From a child I was never strong
and had a capriciouS appetite and
was allowed to eat whatever l fan
cied-rich cake, highly seasoned food,
hot biscuit, etc.--SO 1t was not sur
prising that my digestion was soon
out of order and at the age of tenty-
three / was on he verge of nervous
prostration. l had no appetite ana
rs / had been losing strength (because
i didn't get nourishment in my daily
food to repair the wear and tear on
body and brain) had no reserve force
To fall back on. lost flesh rapidly and
no medicine helped me.
Then it was % wise physician or
dered Grape-Nuts and cream and saw
To it that l gave this food (new to
mel proper trial and it showed he
knew what he was about becauseI got
better by bounds from the very first.
That was in the summer and by win
ter / was in better health than ever
before IN my life, had gained in flesh
and weight and felt like a new per-
son altogether in mind as well as
body, all due to nourishing and COM
pletely digestible food, Grape1Nuts.
This happened three years ago and
never since then have / had any but
perfect health for I stick to my Grape
Nuts food and cream and still think
1t delicious. l eat it every day. [
never tire of this food and can en-
JOY saucer of Graoe-Nuts and cream
when nothing else satisfies my appe-
ute- and it's surprising how sustained
and strong a small saucerful will
make one feel for hours" Name CIV
en- by Postum Co., Battle Creek.
Mich.
True food that carries one along
ana there's a reason" Grape Nuts
10 days proves big things.
Get the little book. 1.-THE Road to
MELVILLE in each pkg.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-10
THE CONCERT AT FUQUAY.
An Entertainment on the 18th That
Promises Much Enjoyment.

Under the efficient direction of Miss
Annie Spencer Jones, whose talents
and energy insure successful issue
to whatever she undertakes, the en-
tertainment at Fuquay Springs on the
night of the 18th for the benefit of the
Missionary Baptist church there prom
Uses to be an event of rare excellence
and enjoyment.
The cultured vocalists who will as
sumo parts in the entertainment and
whose names have been given, both
evidence Miss Jones wisdom in
selection and guarantee most happy
results. Hence much interest has
been aroused, both in Raleigh and
Fuquay Springs, and on the night in
question the Baptist church at the
Springs will doubtless be filed to it's
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-10

the ruling race, but restrained from
the immoral pursuit of office.
The most generous, Thoughtful, hon
est and chaste people in the world
are these friends of Mr.. Dooley-
knowing and innocent; moral, but Civ
ing no heed at all to patented political
moralities.
Among them lives and prospers the
traveller, archaeologist, historian, So
cial observer saloon-keeper econo-
mist and philosopher. who has not
been out of the ward for twenty-five
years but twict." He reads the news
papers with solemn care, heartily
hates them, and accepts all they print
for the sake of drowning Hennessy's
rising protests against his logic. From
the cool heights of life in the archey
Road, uninterrupted by the Earring
noises of crickets and COWS, he OBJ
serves the passing show, and meditates
thereon His impressions are trans
ferred to the desensitized plate of Mr.
Hennessy's mind, where they can do
no harm.
There's no betther place to see
what's goin on thin the Ar-rchey
Road" says Mr.. Dooley. ''Whin tn
ilicthric cars is hummin' down tn
sthreet an tn blast goin' sthrong at
tn mills, tn noise is that great we
can't think"
He is opulent-in good advice, as be-
comes a man of his station; for he has
mastered most of the obstacles in a
business career, and by leading a pru-
dent and temperate life has estab-
lished himself so we'll that he owns
his own house and furniture and is
only slightly behind on his license 1t
would be indicate to give statistics
as to his age. Mr.. Hennessy says he
was grown man Whin tn pixies was
out in forty-eight. an | was hedge
high, an I'm near fifty-five." Mr..
Dooley says Mr.. Hennessy is eighty.
He closes discussion on his own age
with the remark, I'm old enough to
know betther." He has served his
country with distinction. His conduct
of the important office of captain of
his precinct G873-75) was highly
commended. and there was some talk
of nominating him for alderman. AT
the expiration of his term he was per-
sonally thanked by the Hon. M. Nc
Gee, at one time q member of the
central committee. But the activity of
public life was unsuited to a man of
Mr. Dooley's tastes; and, while he
continues to view the political situa-
ton always with interest and some
times with alarm. ne has resolutely
declined to leave the bar for the TO-
rum. His early experience gave him
wisdom in discussing public affairs.
Politics." he says, amt bean bag.
'Tis a mans game; an women, childer.
an PROXY bitionists'd do we'll to keep
out iv it," Again he remarks. "As
says, cor men FIR the
council young men FIR tn ward
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-10

wheels of the car down on the ties
at a point not six feet from the point
at which the cars of the train first
left the track. An incident of note
in this respect is that at the point
where Mr. SHELLS car was derailed
there were seen some drops of blood
which would indicate that some one
on the hand-car had been hurt, al
though on account of the extreme
reticence of the roads employees, this
could not be either affirmed or de-
MED.
The question of fixing the cause of
the disaster may be one of much
legal Importance, since, while there
was undoubtedly negligence, it does
not appear fully as yet whether the
fault was that of the Raleigh and
Cane Fear or the Southern road. 1t
will be remembered that the track at
the point where the accident occurred
belongs to and is kept in repair b1
the Southern, the Raleigh and Cape
Fear having merely right of way
over the same for its trains.
A Ride Over Ties.
From the point at which the wheels
left the rails to that at which the
cars went over the embankment is
a distance of fully one hundred yards
on and partly off the embankment
the left hand wheels humping ove'l
the ties. This circumstance warned
the passengers and doubtless pre-
vented injuries in the rear coach
which, as stated above, pitched head
first down the slope. Everyone in thi
car grabbed hold of the seats and
in most instances. kept their positions
fairly we'll and there We're but three
slight casualties among them.
Standing on the tilted floor of this
car and looking through the rear
door the sensation realized was one
of extreme giddiness. The sky through
the door looked like the sea and tho
impression was not unlike that of g
position on a small boat in a heavy
swell.
Great crowds visited the wreck In
and on foot, and gazed
in fascinated curiosity at the broken
cars and twisted trucks and the evil
1ences blending hurts.
In the baggage car threee small,
boys We're fishing about in a pool OF
blood picking up peanuts scattered
on the floor
Prompt Work of Relief.
Immediately after the wreck Emf |
made up a train, telephoneG |
o the physicians and, in half an hour |
vas back at the scene with medica
attendance. In tWentv minutes more |
he sufferers had been put on boarl
he relief train and carried to the |
southern depot for treatment
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-10
FESTIVAL CHORUS
Summer School Musical
Monday Night.
Great Treat in Store For Music Low
ing People of Raleigh Renowned
Singers From the North
Employed.

The Festival Chorus had its first full
rehearsal Friday night in the chapel
of the Baptist University.
A large number of singers, half fill
ing the chapel was present and the
enthusiasm with which they entered
into the work of learning the new
choruses gave promise Of great things
for the festival concerts.
The director announced that the
yocaliSts engaged for these concerts
were as follows: Mrs. Theodore Van
YORK, soprano; Miss Bessie Bonsall
Contralto; Mr. Theodore Van YORK
tenor; Mr. William Harper, bass
These artists are all from New York,
and are as fine as can be secured. Mr.
Van YORK is one of the finest concert
tenors in America. while Mr.. Harper
has appeared in concerts this season
with such artists as Nordica, Van
HooSe and HisSem de Moss.
The railroads have granted a one
fare rate for the occasion, and great
crowds from over the State will doubt
less be here to attend the Festival
Concerts.
The next rehearsal of the ladies sec
ton of the chorus will be Monday,
July IL, at 6 o'clock.
The mems section will rehearse
Monday evening, instead of Tuesday ev-
ening as announced, Immediately after
the song recital in the chapel of the
Baptist University. Every man sing
er in the Summer School and in Raj
eigh is urged to be present.
The Grand Concert to be given in
the Baptist Female University chapel
Thursday evening, July IL, will be
one of the musical treats of the sum-
Crl 81 will no OILY
by Raleigh talent. The program will
include solos by some of our most tall
ented singers, two violinists, the At
lantic Symphony Male Quartet, and a
select ladies' chorus under the direc-
ton of Mr.. Wade r.. Brown. The pro-
gram will be varied one and will
give great pleasure to all who are for
tunate enough to be present.
The song recital Monday evening,
July IL, will be given in the chapel
of the Baptist Female University in
stead of Pullen Auditorium. The
members of the Summer School and
the music lovers of Raleigh are in
vited to attend. The recital is free to
the general public.
The program which will be rendered
on the occasion by Mrs Grace BATHS
Brown, mezzo soprano, assisted by
Miss Elizabeth Futrell, pianist, Miss
CnarlOte Il. Hull, VlOllnlSt, ana MI.
Wade r. Brown, accompanist, will be
as follows:
Program.
DoSt Thou Know That Dear Land
(from "Mignon") -Thomas
The Spinning-W Wheel Song-Hens-
chel.
April Rain-Woodman
Loves Argument-Dennee.
Love is Bubble--Allitsen.
Preludes 6, 17-Chopin.
Spinning Song, Op. 3, No. 2-Pach-
ulski.
L'esperto nocchiero Gold Italian)-
Buononcini.
Love Has Eyes cold English) =
Bishop.
Loeb Lomond Gold Scotch).
The Ould Plaid Shawl Gold Irish) -
Haynes.
Rigoletto Paraphase-Verdi-Liszat.
Thou Art so Like a Flower (Violin
Obligatory
My Star-Beach.
Molly-Hadley.
Sweet and Low-Hardee.
o, for Day of Spring
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-10
DOUBT AS TO CAUSE
Disaster Took Place on Southern Rail-
way Track and tt is Claimed by
Employees of That Road to Have
Been Caused by a Worn FIang,
Others Say That the Rails Spread.

With two cars loaded with peopl
from Harnet and Wake county coming
TO Raleigh on the regular Saturda.
Fear train jumped the track at {
point about one and one-half mile!
from this city at about $40 O'CLOCK
yesterday morning.
Two, cars were percipitated from al
eighteen foot embankment and Over
twenty persons were more or less Sc
riously injured.
The name and address of those hurt
with the extent of their injuries brief
ly stated are as follows:
Seriously Injured.
Lum Goodwin, fiagman. of Raleigh
(young man, head cut up badly anc
otherwise bruised.
e. b. Utley, young man of Middle
Creew township, son of DR.. Utley
head and face cut up, shoulder dislo
Gated, intense pain.
j. E. Wilson. Gold many, Little River
township. face and leg gashed (pos,
sibly injured internally.
James Warmack, (colOred,) small
boy about IA, skull fractured; think
injured internally.
G. II. Terrell, conductor, of Raj
eigh, shoulder and back slightly hurt
Miss Rosa Welch. hip sprained
O. Bradley. cut on back of head.
G. w. Fuquay, shoulder hurt and
cut over eye.
William Smith, body bruised gerer-
ally.
Doc Gupton, mouth and nose
mashed; legs hurt.
j. S. Smith, arms and hands mashed
G.. F. Dowd. Willow Springs, aged
81, back of head cut. bruised badly.
ColOred.
Bette Dunston, head and leg cut.
Corneia Warmack. arm and leg
cut and bruised.
Meta Davis, sprained thigh, leg cut.
Thergan Gulley. of Banks, cut on
head and bruised badly.
Hilyard Smith, scalp wound, leg
mashed.
Mike Mitchell. side Of face torn bad
~ and leg bruised.
Mary Terrell. (old,) shoulder hurt
ana leg cut.
John Trevant (news butcher). chin
cut and scalp wound.
Theo Womack. face cut.
The point at which the wreck oc-
Cured is on a heavy down grade. with
n TRUSTEE at the DOlIOHl Oh the valley.
The cars were finally thrown from the
embankment within thirty yards of
the trestle.
There is conflict of opinion as to
the cause of the accident. it being
Contended on the omen hand that the
rails spread on the other that the
cars left the track by reason of a de-
fective fange on one of the wheels of
the rear truck of the first car.
1t is reported tonight that all the in
jured are doing well and that there are
no critical cases.
The injured were at once removed
on q special train to the Southern
Railway freight depot. where their
hurts were attended to by Drs. j. j. L.
McCullers and DR.. j. A. Sexton, who
were among the passengers, and by
Doctors James MCGEE, Jr., r. s. Nc
Geachy and j. r. Rogers, of Raleigh,
who arrived on the scene soon after
the news of the wreck had been tele-
phoned to the city.
The engine never left the track, the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-10

Gowan's Pneumonia Cure. External,
powerful, harmless and rapid.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-10
Thlrty Dollars Disappeared.

Max Swain lropped roll of bills
amounting to $50, and when She went
to pick them up, 10 and behold they
had departed into another place.
This happened Wednesday morning
on Wilmington street, near Kings
drug store.
1t seems that just as she dropped
the money a team drove by and she
stepped back a short distance for it
to pass, but when she stepped up
again the greenbacks were gone.
There were a crowd of negro dray-
men standing within a few feet of
the scene and one of them very likely
made the seizure.
Max is a hard working respectable
colored woman and her loss was the
result of a years earnings.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-10
ABLOODY WRECK
MAINS TWENTY
Disaster on the Mills Road Near RALEIGH at an
Early Hour Yesterday Causes Great
Excitement
Details of the Wreck.

two cars breaking away from the ten
der as the wheels left the rail.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-10

utmost capacity especially as it is
understood that excursion rates will
be given on the railroad to those
wishing to attend.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-10

Do not forget that DR.. Seth Arnold S
Ralsam is the best known remedy Tor
Ill Bowel Complaints. Warranted by
w. G.. Thomas, Tucker Building Phaf-
macy and Bobbitt- Wyrne Drug Co.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-28
w. M. sTARKEY, ACTING IN Pc
CULiAR MANNER, TAKEN INTO
CUSTODY BY POLICE.
lmagines He Is Being Pursued by
Crowd of Men Who Desire to
Kill Him.

Sitting on a high limb of a tree maxi
ing signs at an imaginary crowd of
men, W. Nj. Starkey, a recent arrival.
was taken into custody near the garri-
son last night by officers Davis and
klotz. About midnight a farmer re-
siding near Fort Walla Walla reported
about his house and he suspected that
he was there for the purpose of steal
ing chickens Officers Davis and KlotZ
went to the place, but when they ar
rived the man had disappeared. After
searching the premises the officers fin
ally spied the man perched on a limb
of an apple tree. He was waving his
arms in a very fOrcible manner and
calling at the top of his voice to what
he claimed was crowd of men who
We're after his life. After consider
able persuasion Starkey was induced
to descend from his hiding place and
the officers brought him to the city ana
placed him in the city Jail.
The man who is apparently insane,
claimed that he had arrived in Walla
Walla yesterday from Spokane. and
that as soon as he reached the city he
was set upon by a gang of men who
We're determined to kill him. He man.
aged to keep away from them but fin
ally they caught him near the garrison
climbed the tree.
From a letter that was found in the
mans pocket it was ascertained that
his father. H. Starkey, is employed
as a teamster at Fort Walla Walla. and
lives in a tent near the garrison.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-28
STATE TICKET is LOOKING
AFTER OUR CAMPAIGN.
Democrats Had Enthusiastic Rally at
HadIey Last Night-Much En-
thusiasm Was Evinced.

Unheralded and unannounced.
Charles f. Coon. the republican candi-
date for lieutenant governor. quietly
came into Walla Walla last night from
Port Townsend and registered at the
DacreS. None of the local republican
managers were at the depot to meet
him and give him a cordial reception.
and but few of that party were aware
of his presence in the city today. 1t
was very noticeable that he was not
taken about the city and introduced by
the republican leaders as had been the
case with other candidates. and he will
probably leave the city tonight without
any demonstration being made.
What is his mission in Walla Walla
is not definitely known. but it is hint
ed that as he has practically been os-
tracised by his own party and COM
pletely ignored by the republican state
committee. he is quietly making a tour
of the state with the hope of meeting
with the voters in each county and en-
deavoring to induce them not to
scratch his name off the ballot when
they go to the polls on November 8.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-28
Brief Local News

Contractor Carts has a large number
of men and teams employed in grading
Palouse street from East Main to East
Alder.
The Sunshine club gave Il card party
in Odd Fellows temple yesterday af-
ternoon. Mrs. j. 3. Catron won the
first prize.
The Pacific States Telephone and
Telegraph company is removing all
its unused poles from the streets in the
business district of Walla Walla
Mrs. II. c. Gregg and Mrs. Howard
r. keylor gave a reception to a hum
dred or more of their friends at the
residence of the latter yesterday after
noon from 4 to 6 O'clock.
Under the supervision of Street Com
missioner Champion concrete walk
is being constructed around the plot
of ground on which the soldiers mon
ument stands.
p \. Hansen has bought the Key
stone saloon formerly owned by Louis
Grossmiller and will have an opening
tomorrow at II o'clock. The place
has been closed for a week in order to
paper and remodel it.
The funeral of Roy f. Shore. the
young son of Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Shore, took place this morning from
the family residence on East Juniper
street The services were conducted
by Rev Robert j. Reid
The funeral of the late Mrs. Caroline
NJ. Mckenzie took place this afternoon
at o'clock from the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Auker. 1t was
attended by a large number of the
friends of the deceased. Interment was
in the city cemetery.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-28
FOOTBALL GAME TOMORROW,
High School Teams of WaIIa WaIla and
Pendleton Will Meet.

Tomorrow afternoon at 80 o'clock
on the Whitman campus. the football
teams from the Walla Walla and PEN
dleton high schools will meet in battle
royal for supremacy on the gridiron
field. Both teams have been in active
training for the game for some time
and an interesting contest is looked
for.
The probable lineup of the team
which will appear for PendletOn tomor-
row is as follows: Center. Engdahl,
1856 pounds: right guard Reeves, 142h
pounds: left guard. Goodman. 14O
pounds: right tackle. Scott. IL pounds
left tackle, Means. 155 pounds: right
end, Leezer. 1862 pounds; left end.
Turner. 1852 pounds: right half,
Milne, 151 pounds; left half, Pierce.
157 pounds; fullback. Store, $50
pounds; quarterback, Strand, ISL
pounds.
The lineup of the Walla Walla high
school team follows: Ray. center;
Ring. left guard; Fritz. left tackle:
Gillian, left end; Howard, right guard );
Erickson. right tackle; Wills, left end;
Marion. quarterback: Stewart, right
half; Croker. left half and captain:
Smails, full back.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-28
ORLEY SCOTT SHOT az WILLIAM
RODGERS WHILE HUNTING
GEESE ON FLAT.
Unfortunate Man BIed to Death Be.
fore Reaching WaIIa WaIla-
Funeral Be Held Sunday.

While hunting geese yesterday on
Eureka flat Orley Scott, the only son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Scott, was ac-
cidentally shot III the right leg near
the thigh. and before he could be
brought to the city for medical assist
ance, he died from the loss of blood.
Scott. in company with William
Rodgers and James Dodd had gone
out after wild geese and while they
were at kydd siding they discovered a
large band feeding in stubble field
Rodgers loaded his shot gun and just
as he raised it to his shoulder and
front of him. receiving the full charge
of one of the barrels in his leg. Rodg-
ers and Dodd did everything possible
to aid the wounded man and placing
him in a wagon took him to Johnson
siding on the Washington & Columbia
River railway and telephoned to the
city. special train was provided but
it was several hours before 1t reached
the siding. In the meantime Scott
was cared for by his companions the
best they could. When the train ar
rived Scott was placed on board and
Il fast run was made to Walla Walla.
The young man was bleeding very
badly and when within about 20 miles
of the city he died from the loss of
blood and the shock received.
The train was met at the depot by
his parents and other relatives who
had the body of the unfortunate young
man taken to the residence of J. ID.
Gwnn on South Fourth street
Scott was about % years of age and
was the only child of Mr.. and Mrs w.
. J Scott, who are almost grief stricken
over the sad occurrence.
The funeral will take place Sunday
afternoon at 80 from the GWinn
residence and will be conducted I'M
der the auspices of Washington lodge,
No. 10. l. O. .. r.. of which Organi-
cation the deceased was a member.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-28

pOrtant officers, and partly by tho in
teresting topics scheduled for discus
sion. The feature of the opening SEES
sion this afternoon was an address NV,
Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett of Alexap
dria. Va. on "Guardians of the Junior
Citizens" The sessions will contipua
through tomorrow. Among the dis
tinguished visitors present is Mrs.
Theodore Biney of WASHINGTON hon
orary president of the National con-
greSS of Mothers