davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-25

morning, December 21st, when Rev.
Richard Parker led to the altar Miss
4ottie Lee Barnes.
The spacious parlor artistically
decorated with ferns, eVefgreens and
holly presented a scene of loneliness
Vt ten o'clock little George Hunt and
'udie Crews entered and holding the
fbbons formed an aisle through which
he bridal party might come
AS the joyous strains of Mendels-
iohn's NEEDING march sounded forth
he ushers, Misses Carrie Fuller and
Alnn1e Ward, classmates of the bride,
anne down the aisle and stood on
either side. These were followed by
Mr.. Parker and Miss Barnes While
Rev. Geo. Simmons impressively spoke
ne words that made them man and
wife Mrs J. II. Gooch softly rendered
Hearts and Flowers"
Peau de Chine silk, trimmed with
ace and applique and carried large
bouquet of brides roses.
She also wore at her throat a small
pray of orange blossoms, these be-
ng the same worn by her mother on
Ter wedding day.
After many congratulations were eX-
sended the happy couple took the
rain for Dublin to spend some time
VlSltlnS the BfOOm.S relatives.
Rev Richard Parker is a promising
young minister and has a host of
friends who extend their best wishes
sor them a long, usefnI and happy
iife
Miss Barnes is a charming young
woman possessed with noble type of
Christianity.
The many and beautiful gifts attest
to the popularity of the young couple.
All along lifes journey may their
path be strew with the sweetest of
howers and may their union be
blessed with a long life of usefulness.
S the sincere, wish of their many
friends
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-25
PAUL B. SMITH.
Secretary Of the Committee.
In the Name of the Christ Child
tSiglled)

To the Editor:-There are several
thousand white children in North Car
onna working IN our factories When
Imes are prosperous they work some
Ill days out of the year, the only hoil-
Jay or one out of the only two being
christmas Day. They oo to work al
o o'clock in the morning and work
until $50 at night. with the intermiS-
sion of 40 minutes for dinner, which
IS eleven hours and fifty minutes a
day, with a half days work on Satur-
day. Christmas day. then, affords a
dne opportunity. for seeing these toll
ing children in their own homes IN
daylight hours.
We are making no apptal for u
temporary charity. What we sugges.
is that some one in every community
some personal investigation as to the
ton mills. Are there any under twelve
years of age who work in the mills.
Are those who are said to be twelve
years old as large as children of that
age should be? How large a per cent
age can read and write? How many
of those under twelve are gong 10
school? Are there conditions in their
young lives that need Improvement?
L shall be glad to receive any facre
ascertained by such a visit to the.
mills. to be used in awakening our
people to the evils of child labor. l
do not know OF any work that could
be done to better purpose on Christ
mas day The visit will be a revet3-
ton to many. Tt may help to make
revelation to the State.
In the name Of the Christ Child
A. J. MKELWAY.
Assistant Secretary Child Labor Com
t1oi+taa CborIotfn
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-25
SUICIDE OF 4 NEGREss.
Put Gun to Her Ear anG Told Her
Child to Pull the Trigger.
lSnecial 40 News ans Observed

Especial to News ana Observer
Tarboro, n. c.. Dec. ga colorad
woman, wife of Mack Barnes, on N.
J. Mayos farm, near Coakly. had her
brains blown out with a gun, AT the
time no one was in the house except
the woman and her little daughter.
The little girl says that her mother
got the gun, placed it to her ear and
told her to pull the trigger. but she did
not That her mother told her again
to pull the trigger that there was
nothing in the gun. and she pulled.
1t is believed that the woman IN.
tended self-destruction. She spent the
n ght with her father, and in the morn
ing embraced him and babe him good
bye. saying that she would never stay
with him again. She left her baby
with him and then went to her hus-
bands house and began preparations
for her awful deed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-25
Boys Who Work Their Way.

All of the boys in attendance on the
A. & M. College have left for their
homes with the exception of twenty
five or thirty who remain at the col
lege both by reason of being unable
to afford the expense of a holiday trip
and in order to make some money
for the ensuing session by working
during vacation. These young men
are all employed at the college, some
in the barn, others at the dairies and
in the electrical department of the
college.
1t is a sign of the healthful growth
of the institution that the number OF
young men who work their way
through the college is constantly in
creasing in a greater ratio even than
the attendance.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-25
PLANS FOR NEW TERMINAL.
1t Will Take the Place of the Grand
Central Station.
CBy the Associated Press.)

(By the Associated Press.)
New York, Dec. 23.-Plans for a
new terminal to take the place of the
Grand Central Station. were submit
ted to committee of the city Board Of
Estimate to-day by Ira A. Place, gem
eral counsel for the New York Central
Railroad. and George H. Daniels, gen
eral passenger agent of the same COM
pany.
An area of more than ninety blocks
will be taken up by the new terminal,
which will extend from Forty Second
street to Fifty Seventh street and
from Madison to Lexington Avenues.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-25
New Corporations.

The Secretary of State yesterday
chartered three new corporations as
follows:
Teachey's Live Stock Company. OF
Teacheys Duplin county, capital stock
$500.
The Richie Hardware Company, OF
Concord. capital stock 100000.
The Universal Manufacturing Com
pany, of Winston Salem, capital $780,
900. Purpose. to buy and operate
patents for making down from feath-
ers into quilts. etc.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-25

formed that Mr.. Allen Daughtry, of
Westbrok will be a candidate before
the State Senate for the position of
sergeeant-at-arms The Democrat
would rejoice if Mr.. Daughtry should
turn out to be the successful candid
ate, and we feel safe in saying that
that body could make no mistake in
electing him and they could not give
the place to any man in the whole
State more worthy than Mr.Daughtry.
If merit is to be considered at all in
the contest, then we believe he is
already in the lead.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-25
A Happy Christmas Gift.

A graceful act was most gracefully
done yesterday by Chief of Police
Mullins, and it carried pleasure with
it.
To each man on the police force of
the city he presented a turkey-and
fine one at that-as Christmas
gift. The men apprecite the remem-
brance and ask the News and Observer
to say that Chief Mullins kindness
Will ALWAYS be remembered..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-25
For Sergeant. at Arms.

Mr.. Allen Daughtry, of Sampson
county. will be candidate for SER
geant-at-arms of the Senate. He was
a brave Confederate soldier. Advocat-
ing the election of Mr.. Daughtry. the
Sampson Democrat says: We are in
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-25

II. Moment, d. D.. pastor Services
at II a. m. and 1880 p. m. Sunday
School at $50 a. m. Special program
in place of regular school work. We'd
nesday services at 7:45 p. m. Seats
all free. A cordial invitation is given
to attend all services.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-25
Special Rates by S. A. l.. Ry.

On account of the meeting of the
Southern Educational Association,
Jacksonville, Fla, December 1881,
the Seaboard will sell round trip tick
cts from all points at rate of one fare
for the round trip, plus 25 cents
Tickets will be sold December q, final
limit Janaury 4th.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-25
PARKER-BARNES.
The Wedding of a Popular Couple al
White Oak Villa.

oxford. " c.. edo Especially
White Oak Villa, the country resi-,
dence of Mrs. S. c. Hunt. was the
scene of a pretty marriage Wednesday
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-25

The Red Men of Oconeechee Tribe
held Il meeting of much interest last
night The especial feature discussed
was the arranging for making happier
and richer some charitable organiza-
ton.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-25

On account of the special person.
ally conducted excursion TO Havana,
Cuba, January As, the Seaboard will
sell round trip tickets for one first
class fare for the round trip from all
points, plus $500. Tickets will be sold
January 4th, good returning on
steamer, leaving Havana January 10th
or earlier with final limit January 22d.
AS this excursion will be limited to
$50 passengers immediate notice
should be given for reservation.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-25

POCKET BOOK LOST HAVE
lost a Pocket Book containing a
check for $500, payable to me,
drawn by f. Fl. Briggs, Cashier,
The National Bank of Raleigh, on
New York Bank, two annual passes
issued to me as attorney G, f. and
N. Railway, one by Seaboard Air
Line Railway and one by Raleigh
and Cape Fear Railway. me DOCK
contained othel papers of value.
The finder will be rewarded by re-
turning same to me at Raleigh,
N. c. H. e. Norris.
12-24-3t
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-25

Messrs Armistead Jones. G. b.
Barbee, j. M. Turner and William b.
Jones returned last night from a
business trip to New York.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-25

On account of the Pan-American
Medical Congress, Panama City, Pan
anna, January 3rd.s the Seaboard will
sell round trip tickets at rate of one
first class fare up to New Orleans,
plus $51.00, which rate includes meals
and state-room on steamer via the
United States Fruit Company's Line.
Tickets limited thirty days from date
of sale.
For further information reserva-
tions, literature rates and schedules,
apply to
c. Fl. GATTIS, r. p. A,
Raleigh, n. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-25

Assistant Secretary Child Labor Com
mittee, Charlotte, n. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-25
WE WILL BOND YOU

Don't embarrass yourself by seeking personal bond
/ and the matter TO the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-14
Foleys Honey and Tar.

Cures coughs ana colds.
Cures bronchitis and asthma.
Cures Group and whoopins cough.
Cures hoarsness and bronchial troub
les.
Cures pneumonia and asrip9e
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-14

The pleasant % take and harmless
one Minute Cough CNae gives imme.
uate relief iu an yrys o. couga,
Group and Ia grippe because IL does
not pass Immediately uto the s,om.
ach. but takes eneCt r-At at the seat
8f the trouble II draws out the In.
nammatiln, heals auG soothes and
cures permanently by enabling the
lungs % contribute uure hte,giVinl
aud DEMONSTRATING oxygen Ia tnt
blood aud tissues one Minute Cougl
Cure is pleasant 10 take and 10 i,
good alike for old and young Sol.
by al druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-14
LAWYERS.
JOHN X. RANDOLPH,
Attcrneyat.LaW.

Nine years practice Special atton
uou given to all business.
OMce upstairs. Cruce d Johnson
building. sArlmore. J. +
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-14

Chamberlain Cough Remedy meets
an of these conditions There is moth.
ing So good for the cu CHS and colds
incident TO childhood ll is also a GER
cain preventive ANA cure for Group
aaG there is mo- dango, whatever from
VHoopiug cough when Sc is given. ].
has been used i'm many c0.aemit- o.
uat disease with perfect success. t.'
sale by r. Ramsey Ardmorr pru-
Co., W. B Frame
The Washington times., 1904-03-06
Sample Package Sent Free.

Spe7natorrhOea, Yariocele, or weakness Of any
nature Of the nerve or sexual organs, 4 cure
must be positive and permanent This Company
Will send every person who is suffering from
nervous diseases weeks treatment absolutely
frcc..y There II but ole test Of genuine medicine
and that IS the results which are obtained By
its uss; IL It cures the disease for 'yhich il is
prepared il Is a true remedy. This Is the
test by which the Fallopia Lynn Co. wish their
one week free treatment 20 be tried After
using Regenerative Tablets one week. the sui
ferer viii find new vigor IN his o-gans; new
force in his muscles; new blood in his veins
new ambition; new man in vitality health,
and appearance. Regenerative Tablets has q
peculiarly grateful effect and the patient feels
the benefit after its first days use. II goes
direct to the seat Of the trouble. no matter Of
how long standing, giving strength snd develop
ment where l. Is needed This marvellous rem
edy banishes all feelings Of bashfu,ness toward
the opposite sex, cures all the Ills and troubles
that come from early abuse, excess Of over1Fork
and business cares, all OF which result IN pre-
mature loss Of strength and memory, ennis
sions. imp0tency, and varicOcele- RegeneraLiFe
no case that IL viii not cure permanently ex-
sept where epilepsy or insanity has already ben
reached. Fallopia Lynn Co. makes no resrric-
tons; every person who writes viii be sent a
weeks treatment absolutely free and post
paid. carefully wrapped IN z plain package with
talns- They have received thousands Of letters
nOm people al over the country telling of the
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sure yourself a. hone.
The Washington times., 1904-03-06
DISCRETIONARY POWERS
MIGHT WORK HARDSHIP
Building Inspector Opposed to Such
Power Being Granted Officers I'm
der Fire-Escape Law.

The District Commissioners have re-
ceived communication from S. Carr,
OF 5O4 Eleventh Street northwest. sug-
costing that the bill now before the
Corporation Counsel providing for GER
tain changes in the existing fire escape
laws "be so framed as to leave a rea-
sonable discretion to the Building In
apector aid Chief of the Fire Depart
ment"
In commenting on this suggestion.
Building Inspector Ashford said yester-
Gay; In my opinion a discretionary
power vested in the Building Inspector
and CHIEF of the Fire Department. az
requested by the writer, would resemble
too much the character OF the present
fire escape law. and one Of my PRINCIPAL
objections to it IS that changes I'm the
personnel Of either Office may result in
the reversal Of previous orders. thereby
entailing n great hardship on property
owners"
The Washington times., 1904-03-06

stood by politicians that each will be
given fair proportion Of the honors
and emoluments which IT is within the
power Of the executive of the party to
bestow.
But the result Of the convention has
been that Park Agnew is State chair
man for four years more, Asa Rogers
is secretary, Park Agnew. S. Brown Al
len, d. Lawrence Broner and Colonel
slen1p are elected delegates at large to
the Republican convention. with J. B.
stoval, a c. Peachy. c. n. Keezell. and
s. T. Lindsay alternates at large. This
VIII be the representation Of the State
at large in the Republican Chicago con-
vention.
Mr. Agnew will not reach his home In
alexandria until Saturday night or sun
day. but as he IS very popular with all
parties in Alexandria the result Of the
convention has given general satisfac-
ton.
The Washington times., 1904-03-06

hauser' the Countess Marguerite Cas-
sum- Mrs. Reginald De Koven. Mrs
Diedrich the Baroness Helen Won
olShra. Mrs. James Hartman. Ms.
Ethan a. Hitchcock, Mrs. gtiIsop
Hutchins. Mime. Jusserand, Mrs Fran
els LOOMS, the Misses AIcCanimon. Mrs
monogham. the Baroness Monchet1r
the Baroness Paumgarten, the Baroness
Speck Won SternDurg. Mrs. Siebert. Mrs.
Hunt Slater Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth.
ana Mrs James Wadsworth
Miss Won Unschuld is not unknown TO
Washington music lovers. although she
has been a resident Of the Capital but q
few months. Her first appearance was
made at musicale given by the Ba-
roness Hengeimuller. wife Of the Aus
TRAN ambassador. and later she appear
cd with the Washington Symphony Or
chestra at one Of its Sunday evening
concerts. This young artist is a re-
markable pianist, ard her work has met
with the highest commentator from
prominent critics wherever she has
played Her recital ON next Thur sday
afternoon promises 10 be one Of the
events Of the current season, and her
program Is to be as follows:
Beethoven-Sonata, G sharp minor Cby
requesU; Archaeological Presto agi-
tato.
Jean Phi. Rameau QCs3-17GD, 1.-THE
Birds Morning Call
Domencio Searlatti-''vivace. E ma
5or.
Chopin-Scherzo. minor Cby request).
Chopin Funeral March. fat minor.
del!er-Preludes. In the style Of Ten
iers tvivacissimo). Little Serenade,"
I'LL. A
pen Sketch
Poieini=1farcH- Srfgnonne de Vienne -
Schumann - "Papillons" (Butterhies)
op. 1.
. t-Liszt-Serenade Of Shake
1peaTe, "Hark. Hark. the Lark"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wheel song
rom the Flying Dutchman."
gaHini--'tTEe Echo"
Schutt-"The aIenuet OF the Little
.9rchess
Liszt-Rhapsodi No. Is.
The Washington times., 1904-03-06
rEO sOiree.

Miss Mary a Cryder announces a
10 sciTee on Thursday evening. March
~ $ o'clock, insth6 bail room Of the
-laleigB IIotel
The artistic Interpretation of chamber
music in the form Of tries Is the chief
object Of the Lent-T[aspar Trio. This
7elmauent organization contemplates a
series Of similar evenings next season
md invites the patronage Of the mu-
sioaHy9cultured re- the support Of their
concerts
-Engagements Of the Lent-Kaspar Trio
for concerts and Husicales may be made
through Miss Cryder. 1924 n Street
northwest.
The trio includes Mrs. Ernest Lent.
piano; Anton KaspaE. violin. and Ernest
Lent. violoncellc,. The concert is TO be
given under the pc tronage Of Mrs.
Boardman. Countess Marguerite Cassini.
Mrs. James Hartman. Miss Margaret
Miss Lowering. Mrs. I.owndes
Mrs. Francis Z. Musgrave. Mrs. Robe
son. Miss Moilfe Elliott Seaweu. Mrs
James -Wadsworth, Miss, Letter. and
Miss Maude Wetmore.
The Washington times., 1904-03-06
kindergarten Schools
Must Look to Congress
furnishing Pianos Transcends Authority of
the Board of Education and District
Commissioners

Congressional action is the only thing
that can save the kindergarten schools
Of the District from hing deprived of
pianos. Unless the House and Senate
make the appropriation for kindergarten
instruction available for the purchase Of
pianos the childish foot will no longer
rise and fall with rhythmical measure on
the way 10 lessons or in the rush TO the
Fairgrounds
w. 2. Rodrick, secretary to the Board
OF Education, wrote to the District Com
missioners yesterday explaining the
difficulties of the situation A recent de-
clsion of the Comptroller of the Treas
Try held that all pianos for the kinder
sarten must be purchased out of the
The Washington times., 1904-03-06
CURES
CASE OF HlCCOUGHS

TRENTON. n. J., March 5.-Electricity
has been applied In this city as a cure
for hiccoughs, Frank Green. a student
In the life class of drawing at the Tren-
ton school OF Industrial Art, was the
patent and after three days suffering
with the malady he was in a much
weakened condition. Then a friend sug-
gested the use of electricity 10 a light
current was applied to Green's Body. An
Improvement was noted and the
strength OF the current was increased.
Finally with sudden shock. the hIc-
coughing ceased. and tho cure, was com
plete.
The Washington times., 1904-03-06
THIRTY PERSONS MADE ILL
FROM COOKING SCHOOL DISH

BERLIN, March 5.-The poisoning af-
fair at Darmstadt. where several wo-
men died as the result Of eating a spe-
cial salad, prepared in a cooking school,
has been followed by a similar case at
Kolin, in Bohemia, where thirty per-
sons became III after eating a special
dish prepared by one Of the pupils.
Three afterward died and the author
tiles are investigating
The Washington times., 1904-03-06

$500 appropriation for pianos for build
ings Of the District. Prior to this
opinion il had been the custom to buy
the kindergarten pianos out of the APP
pru6riation for kindergarten instruction.
The use Of this money for the purpose
made possible the purchase Of as many
pianos as might be needed
Lately. however. Il was decided 10
buy a number of new instruments. The
only way this can be done is to get
Congress to amend the deficiency bill
50 as to. make the appropriation for
kindergarten instruction available for
the purchase of the pianos.
The Board of Education is anxiously
waiting the decision of Congress in the
matter.
The Washington times., 1904-03-06
INDIAN APPROPRIATIONS
PASS THE HOUSE

The House yesterday passed the In
dian appropriation bill. No radical
chsnges were made in the measure as
II was reported from the Committee on
Indian Affairs.
Mr.. stephens offered an amendment 10
reduce the appropriation Of $4,000 for
salaries for members of the Dawes COM
mission to 5000 He stated that the
purpose Of his amendment was to cause
the membership OF the commission 70
be reduced from four members 20 one.
lie thought the work could be done Just
as we'll and even better by one man
than by four.
Mr. Sherman, who is in charge Of the
BILL made a point or order against tho
amendment and II was excluded.
The Washington times., 1904-03-06
Saenge-bund Concert.

The second and last public concert
py the Washington saengerbund will be
given at the National Tkeater on sun
day evening, March 20. The soloists will
ne Madame Anita Rio. soprano: Michael
Bonner. violinist, and f. Weber tbe
weA-known tenor of Baltimore. An or
ensstra of forty musicians will play sew
eral numbers and the acconlanin,cnts
The entire concert IS to be under The
direction of Henry Xander.
But two entertainments Of this kind
are given each season by the saenger-
pund. but extra effort is put forth 10
make them notable. Prominent must
clans from other cities are engaged as
assisting artists and no expense il
spared TO give The audience Een;5i-,s
treat In its last pualfo- concert OF tho
season the Saengerbund promises 20
keep to the high standard It esta blisbal
long ago. The program viii be "a,
nounced at a later date.
The Washington times., 1904-03-06
Pupils Rectal.

The advanced pupils OF Mrs. barrie,
Mills johnson gave another privat,
MUSICALE at The. residence Of Miss CARR.
Bon. eardt on Thursday evening. whe,;
me program included songs by Hds-
Wolf. Gounod HawIey. AIntsen. Ciav
ton Jones. and Schubert Among liz
singers were Mrs. William Miller Mrs
William Torbert, Mrs. G. w. W Han
ger. Mrs. ID. Oln Leech. Miss Albert
Eeichenbach, Miss Edna Baier. Nlsr
N;ddee Ever, and Miss Kathryn Dunk
horst
a valuable addition to the evenings
music was the violin playing by Miss
Wright, o. Cincinnati. who is the cues
OF friends In this city and who re-
sembles the renowned vioHnist. Maud
Powell, both in her personal appearance
and the virility of her playing. Miss
Wright will be heard IN an obligato
with Mrs. Hanger at a sacred concert
to be given by Mrs. Harriet Mills John
son on the 18th inst
The Washington times., 1904-03-06
Mr. Graham at 81. Paurs.

William M. Graham has been engaged
as baritone soloist in the choir Of 81
Pauls Church, Twenty-thlrd Street
northwest Mr.. Graham has been assoc
ciated with st. Peters choir for some
time, and for short while this season
he oiled the position of baritone soIoist
in the choit Of the Church Of the Re
forma ton
Mr.. Graham has a fine baritone voice
and is now devoting much OF his time TO
the study of vocal technique. He is n
valuable addition TO any choir, having
had a wide experience in this particular
line OF work .