davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-09

DR.. Alfred Moments residence dur
ing the summer months will be at the
home of DR.. Kilgore, 10 North Blount
street
Major Charles NJ Stedman, of
Greensboro, was in the city yesterday.
He was on his way home after visit
to Edgecombe.
Grand Secretary B. H. Woodell left
Yesterday for Monroe, where tonight
he takes part in the organization OF a
lodge of Odd Fellows.
Hon. B. r. Lacy will address the Y.
M. c. A. at Pilot Mills tonight. He
will be accompanied by Mr.. q. C.
Huntington, of Charlotte.
Dr. LII Picot, of Littleton, and DR..
r. II. Stancell. of Margarettsville. are
here to attend "a meeting of the EXecu-
tive Board of the State Hospital. only
routine business was transacted last
night.
Mr. c. NJ Busbee left yesterday for
Morehead City, where today an i'm
portant meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the A. and n. C. Railroad will
be held.
Mr.. D. r. Riggan, of Rolesville, N.
c., is in the city stopping with ms
son, Mr.. ]. NJ. Riggan, and is on his
way to Fuquay Springs, where he goes
for the benefit of his health.
Among those who returned yester-
day from Trinity commencement were
Mr.. Joseph G.. Brown, Rev. }. w.
Jenkins, Rev. r. f. Bumpas, Rev. +.
A Bishop, and Rev. j. o. Guthrie.
The regular monthly meeting of the
General Committee of the Associated
Charities will be held in the ONCE OF
the association this morning at IL
O'Clock a full attendance is re-
queSted.
hon. Jas. C. MacRae, Jr., ex-mayor
of Chapel Hill, and vestryman ana
warden of the Chapel of the Cross
arrived yesterday afternoon to attend
the annual convention of the Diocese
of North Carolina.
1t is earnestly requested by the Off
GERS of Christ church that persons
owning drays will not have these
make use OF the streets about Christ
church during the meeting of the
Diocese Tor the two days ensuing
John w. O'KelIy, the colored man
accused of defrauding customers OF
his cleaning and pressing establish
ment over the Raleigh Savings Bank
was discharged by Magistrate Separk
there being no evidence upon which
to bind him over to court.
Alexander Aston, a negro convict
ed of murder in the second degree
was yesterday brought to the States
Prison by Sheriff H c. Kearney, OF
Franklin. The man is in for ten
years. An appeal to the Supreme
court was taken but the decision OF
the lower court was sustained.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-09

Judgment this season he mouth p
acting this. We offer from 'newest
(Iowest) prices" We invite and COZ
Laces in French Val SETS Ruby Vas TorcIlons,
Alovers, Swiss Alovers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-05-27

cheng and that there is no Japanese
force near Mukden. 1t stilappears to be
the fact that the Japanese vastly out
number the Russians; the latter may
eventually be forced back to Mukden,
where decisive battle is still to be
expected; but, in the meantime, not
only is Liaoyang not taken, but every
mile of the way between it and the
present Japanese position is Likely to
be contested There is nothing in the
news of the week to make improbable
the ultimate success of the JaPanes :
in their Manchurian campa gu, but It
is evident that that success Will not
be easily achieved. II the rainy season
has indeed set in. the fact CONSTITUTES
a Russian advantage; it may postpone
Japanese aggression some months. LII
the meantime. CossackS may be able
to worry their enemy considerably.
Furthermore, the delay is held to be
an opportunity for those Russian re-
endorsements which have been so long
coming across Siberia. In the interim
however the Japanese armies in
Manchuria will undoubtedly be tre-
mendously augmented.
Port Arthur still stands. and no Sc.
rious effort has been made to capture
or reduce it, although predictions were
made in Toxic that the end of the
week would see that city and harbor
in possession of the Mikado's forces.
The first serious naval disaster of the
war has overtaken the Japanese
though its effect is rather moral than
actual. On the other hand, the Rus
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-05-27
ONE WEEK OFTHE WAR
MARCH OF EVENTS IN THE FAR
EAST DURING SEVEN DAYS.
Russians, Disorganizcd by the YaIu.
Battles Seem to Have Stopped Rnn-
ming and Turned on the Japs, Who
Have Met with Severe Repuises.

Seven days have seen no little
change In the relative prospects of the
contestants in the far East. A week
previqys the, Russians were on the run
everywhere. Disorganized by the dis
astrous battle on the bank of the Yalu,
General Kuropatkin's forces were sup
posed 10 be lying In terror at Lao
yang, and considering an immediate
further retreat. The Russian general
staff made what was considered a
most natural declaration, that the army
would fall back not only to Mukden,
but far beyond It, to Hardin, and the
general comment was that retreat might
even already be cut off. From numer-
Gus sources came reports Of large
bodies of Japanese troops as far north
as Mukden.
1t now transpires that the Russians
never fed as far as LiaOyang; that
they have not considered Il further re-
treat; that, on the contrary, they have
been able to push their foe back to
within fifteen miles of Fengwang-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-05-27
War News in Brief.

Toxic states that the only losses to
the japanese feet are the Hatsuse and
the Yoshino.
Admiral Hosoya, commanding the
third squadron. reports the landing of
troops at new unnamed place, proba-
bly, Takushan.
The Russian general staff has receiv-
ed official advices of the defeat OF the
Japanese force which was marching
northward from Fenghuangcheng for the
purpose Of executing flank movement
on Mukden. The Japanese were driven
back By detachment Of Cossacks.
The japanese army advancing against
Mukden was defeated by force of Cos
sacks in battle lasting all day and
driven back upon Fenghuangcheng. The
japanese We're forced to abandon four
positions, and reports in st. Petersburg
state that the loss was heavy. The
Russians report light casualties.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-05-27
Not in His Dotage.

The late DR.. S. was prominent
member of the Maritime Synod for
many years. When he became aged
and, as his congregation thought, UNI
able longer to minister to their spir-
itual needs, he was asked to resign,
the intention being to pension him.
But he declared that his usefulness
was in no way impaired by age, and
fatty refused to resign. The party OPP
posed to him, however, was equally
determined, and proved to be the
stronger. The old minister was COM
PEELED to hand in his resignation, put
even after he lad been laid on the
shelf he made it plain, as an anecdote
reported In Short Stories shows, tnat
he was still lively man with whom
to deal.
Soon after his retirement an aged
friend tried to comfort him. You
oupht to take reasonable view of the
matter, DOCTOR" he said. "Theres no
use in flying in the face of Provi'
dence"
"Providencew echoed the doctor.
..Ioot. mon! Providence had naetb1ng
ova TO Go wi it. Twas the MacCur'
dy's, the Archibalds and the dell! !.
Some months later the doughty ola
dominic unexpectedly called upon q
family the head of which had been IN
strumental in removing him from ms
charge. AS was natural the tatner
did not feel easy about meeting the
minister, and being hastily driven 10
cover. he took refuge in a closer ao-
Joining the sitting room, hoping tina.
the shrewd old Scotch eyes had not
caught him According to CUSTOM Dr.
s conducted family worship before
leaving: and after praying for the
members present, he added, in clear.
loud voice: "And bless the puir boy
IN the closet. an max him bold 10
face the world"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-05-27

slams have again Leen compelled 10
sacrifice magnificent vessel to their
own stupidity.
There is some reason to believe that
the Japanese have now between TO-
600 and $4,000 men beleaguering Fort
Arthur, where there is much smaller
Russian garrison. If the Japanese
really have concentrated so many
men at that point and are bringing up
siege guns. it must be their intention
to push matters, even at the risk Of
q great loss of life. To let the siege
or investment drag on until the Rus
sian Baltic fleet reached the Pacific
would be a hazardous matter.
Operations ut Port Arthur do not at
tract SO much attention as those in
land. far to the north, where Gen.
Kuropatkin is facing the concentrating
armies of the Japanese. Nothing has
been heard of the army under Gen.
Qku. which landed west of the mouth
of the Yalu, and was supposed to be
moving in the direction Of Haicheng,
about midway between Newchwang
and Liaoyang, on the line of the rail-
road.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-05-27

to love- you? 1t would be an unhoy
union, and could only end in our mutual
misery.
Wyett smiled grimly.
Il will run the risk. You shah mot
ma me q bad husband. Nay, l will
even promise to remove you from the
stage ere long
i4esteil glanced at his inhexible face.
and yelled Der eyes. She had always
distrusted, but now she hated him: and,
Tor moment, she was disposed to start
up, telling him this, and once more de-
Tying him. But thought Of Darcy had
power to restrain her.
After all, it is only l who need be
unhappy" she sighed to herself. darcy
will marry his beautiful cousin. and for
get that Lestelle, the actress, ever cross
ed his path. Ought I to think any sac.
rifice too great that is made for him.
You are both ungenerous and unwise to
force me into union against which my
soul reyolts!" she told Wyett, passion
ately. Nothing will ever compensate
10 you for the burden Of an unloving
wife, who will be forever beside you,
yet neither friend nor companion"
will take my chance" he said,
TRANQUILITY. Il have outlived the season
when we make love our master passion.
And so it is decided. You will be my
wife-but when? Tomorrow?
No, no! | must have time to accrs-
tom myself to the thought of the dreary
life before me-"
Il do not like delays, neither will I
submit to them. ~What is to-day?-Fri-
day. On Monday week, then. There
must be no wavering now, Lestelle--no
attempts to recede from your promise.
| will not be trifled with"
She bowed her head, and, drawing the
veil over her face to hide the despair
depicted on it, turned to leave him. He
saw her steps falter, he heard the sob
she could not repress, and sprang for
ward just in time to prevent her falling
heavily to the floor.
CTo be continued)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-05-27
STRUCTURE OF THE CELLS.

1T Has Required Nature a Long Time to
Perfect Its Plan Regarding Them.
In recent address before the Secu-
lar league Of Washington Hyland G.
Kirk discussed the subject of "Cells
course of his address:
ut has taken nature very long pc
riod to develop man as he is. Falcon
tology informs us that the age of fish
es, Of primary period, extended
through some 34,000,o00 years; the age
Of reptiles, or secondary period, cover
ed some 100000 years; while the
mammalian, or tertiary period, extend
ing up to man, was some 100000
years; so that each one Of us can boast
of an ancestry running back to the ear
Hest cell Of some 4S,000,000 years. In
this view the few whirls about the
sun that q man Aves would hardly
seem to compensate nature for her
trouble. If one lives to be 100 years
he has attained 1-4So000 part Of the
time that it has taken nature to pro-
duce him. If man as he is is the high
est thing aimed at, why has nature
gone to so much trouble to produce so
ephemeral a creature?
'"rhe cell as the unit Of structure in
the organism is long way from being
understood The biological chemist,
the histologist, the embryologist, the
pathologist, the moraiist and the phil
osopher have each a field here for
work. 1t is not impossible that a
knowledge of this simple unit, usually
invisible to the eye, yet that links
each one of us, not only with royal
families and greatest Of the earth, but
with every animal and plant that ex-
lists or has existed--it is not impossi-
BILE that its practical comprehension
may result in q great and enduring
benefit to man. Tor the vibrations
and motions Of the cell, which proba-
bly, determine the character Of each
individual developed from the embryo,
operate in the ether Of space which
binds the visible universe together,
suggesting, through the processes 1t
reveals, much higher results"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-05-27
RUSSIA READY FOR LONG WAR.
Plans Being Hurried for Sending Army
of 100000 Men to the Far East.

Plans Being Hurried for Sending Army
of 100000 Men to the Far East.
Russia is preparing for a two year
war with Japan, and If necessary an
army of 10000 men will be sent to the
Far East to overawe China, to guard
railway communications, relieve Port Ar
thur; and drive the japanese armies into
the sea. The war temper of the Russian
empire has been thoroughly aroused by
the succession Of reverses in Manchuria.
Military men are no louder than civilians
in demanding revenge for the defeats on
troops more troops" Plans are be-
ing hurried at the War Department in
st. Petersburg for the mobilization of
the entire body of Russian reserves.
Official reports received at st. Peters
burg admit that the Russians lost 100
men, killed or wounded, in a battle with
strong japanese force near Kinchou.
Brigadier General Nadein was one of
the Russians wounded.
At Toxic it is officially denied that a
japanese army was repulsed north of
Fengwangcheng and pursued for fifteen
miles Skirmishes are frequent in the
vicinity of Molten pass, but the Japan
csc say the soldiers defeated formed only
a small accommodating force.
Most European critics believe that
Japan's plan for enveloping Kourapat-
kins army at Liaoyang has been relrnt-
lessy carried out. 1t is estimated from
the most reliable information at hand
that the Russians cannot put into action
above 100000 men, while the laps will
be able to oppose them with fully 100,
600 within a few days. The expectation
is that If the Japs succeed in surround
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-05-27

doubtedly serious, are not regarded as
materially affecting the present situation.
The disaster has revived the project Of
sending the Baltic feet to the Ear East
in June, and has greatly revived public
feeling at st. Petersburg. 1t also has
confirmed the Japs' determination to take
Port Arthur at an early date at any cost.
The most significant thing is Russias
agitation Of the Chinese scare. The
Russian authorities are seeking every
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-05-27

Patronize those who advertise.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-05-27
JAPANESE PRoTECTE CRUISER YosHINo

opportunity to press and otherwise
spread this poisonous propaganda. One
object undoubtedly is to prevent the
adoption of Secretary Hays suggestion
of a guarantee of Chinese neutrality by
the powers. Russia also is using every
effort to increase the agitation of the
dangers of the yellow peril through the
foreign press
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-05-27

shadows. Then, haggard and changed
to degree that would have been mar
velous to any one who did not divine the
terrible mental struggle she had under
gone during those solitary hours. she
wrapped herself in a large, dark shawl,
and with her face thickly yelled, left the
house. In another hour she was sitting
in Wyett Paulton's breakfast room, wait
ing for him to emerge from his cham
Der.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-05-27

ing the Russians, Kouropatkin will have
to cut his way out, with tremendous loss,
OF course and with great damage also to
the enemy. He might, however, reach
and save Hardin, where he would be
compelled to make another stand, be-
cause all of Russia's immense stores are
there.
Japan's recent naval losses, while UNI
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-05-27
He Was Easy.

IorIins-How did you contrive 10
get $50 out of Stitson?
KiTport--They told me he was Wen
+o.do and so I did him.-Boston Tran
script.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-07-29
Welded.
WILLISCoBERGEN

The wedding of Mr.. Robinson F. Will
lis, of PENIS Grove, and Miss Florence
Bergen, OF Cranbury, N. j., took place
on Wednesday evening at 7.30, in the
First Presbyterian Church at that place.
The ushers were Mr.. Chas., Van Horn, of
Cranbury, Mr.. Andrew Eliason and Mr..
Justa q. Justis, of Wilmington, DEL,
and Mr.. Ralph P. Willis, of Easton,
Md. The matron of honor was Mrs.
Marcus S.. Farr, sister of the bride; the
best man DIR. Marcus S. Farr. The flow
er girls were Misses Bergen and Perrine,
cousins of the bride and the ring bearer,
Master Vernon Farr, nephew of the bride.
Miss Lolita Goodwin presided at the
organ and Rev. Mr.. Curry performed the
pretty ring ceremony OF the Presbyterian
Church.
A reception was held at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
r. Bergen, after which the couple took a
train at Princeton Junction for Plliladel.
phia.
Mrs. Arthur H. Green, of Penn's
Grove, attended the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis will make their
home i'll the David Johnson house, corn
er, Penn and Pitman Street, on their re-
turn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-07-29
Personals,

Miss Florence Strengthen is spendihs
the week in Salem.
Mrs. Williams, Of Jersey City, is visit
ing at Hamilton Morris.
Miss Ethel Kircher. of Woodbury.,
| spent the week at Mrs. E. L. Johnson's.
Messrs. John and David Ball, of Phil
adelpbia, spent Sunday with Walter
Ball.
Miss Mary L. Barnart, who has a posi-
ton in Wanamaker's, is home on her
vacation.
Mr.. Abner Simkins and son Jonathan,
of Camden, were in Penn's Grove, ON
Wednesday.
Mr.. John S.. Black, of Camden, is
spending the week with his daughter,
Mrs. Albert Bodine.
Miss Antonette Becker, of Woodstown,
is spending a few days with her sister,
Mrs. James Sweeten, Jr.
Mr.. j. Paul Miller, of Paulsboro, spent
Sunday with his cousins, Edward M.
and Harry V. Summerill.
Mr.. Robert D. Hughes, of Woodbury.,
was in PENIS Grove on Wednesday
looking after his canning interest.
Misses Elizabeth and Bessie Straugh-
en- are spending a week with their cous-
in, Mrs. Thos. Shoulders in ~Swedesboro.
Miss Joanna Hillman, of the Deaconess
Home at Bridgeport, Ohio, is spending a
few days with relatives in PENIS Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Summerill and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles'D. Naylor took in
the horse show in Salem on Wednesday.
Miss Charlotte and Sarah Werle spent
from Saturday until Monday at Cape
May as the guests of Mrs. Leaning Ew-
ings, nee Harker.
Mrs. D. V. Summerill, Jr., and Miss
B. Arete Johnson have been taking a
trolley trip this week making the Della
ware Water Gap carbohydrates.
Miss Sarah Werle has a fine position as
stenographer with the Whitehall Port
land Cement Co., for which Howard B.
Green is manager in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Robbins and
son George II. Jr., of Philadelphia, and
Miss Jesse Hayes, sister to Mrs. Rob
bins, are spending the week with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Rob-
bins.
Harry d. Naylor, a native of PENIS
who has been conducting a gro
Gerry store at 1927 South 9Th Street, Phil
adelphia, for some years, has sold his
store and has bought a restaurant at 1920
Market Street, Philadelphia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-07-29
AL The worlds Fair.

Last JANUARY the pupils in Penh's
Grove school did much work to be exhi.
blted at the Louisiana Purchase Exposi.
ton, at st. Louis. 1t was presumed that
the work would be assorted by the Stste
Educational authorities and that but few
samples from Penn's Grove would be ex-
hlblted. The two PENIS Grove teach
ers who visited the Exposition last week
made a research of the educational exhi-
bit and found the work from Penn's
Grove well represented. Work was on
exhibition by the following named pu-
pills.
IND YEAR WORK.
Samuel johnson, Elwood Braker, Clar-
ence Matlack, Eva Prinsen, Mamie Dwy-
er, Helen Locke, Rachel Hustled, Mary
Dlsbrow, Alva Dolbow, Joseph Stritmat-
ter, Euna Dunk.
BIRD EAR WORK.
Frank French, William Matlack, Bea-
trice Randolph, Fred Summerill, Frank
Diver, George Morris, Charles Co1nley,
Anna McCauley, Fred Gentieu, Helen
Leap, Altha johnson, Theresa Alcorn,
Emma Holmes.
9TH YEAR WORK.
Newton Richardson, Joseph Firestone,
Wendall Fraley, Lewis Sites, Jennie
Sailor, Reba Strlmple, Eva Sparks, May
Robinson, Clara Thompson, Helen Cor
son
9TH YEA YORK.
Alice Burke, Arthur Leonard, Lizzie
English, Helen Walker, William Morrison
Ray Morris, Albert Waters, Anna Trum-
bull, Harold Diver, Myrtle Flowers,
Marte Patten, Hazel Layton, Harriet
Harbeson, Earl Firestone, Albert Keen,
Mayhem Hunter, Frank Biddle, Pearl
Sanderlin, Eppie Keen.
9TH YEAR WORK.
Gildon Bowen, Helen Ayars, Edna
Flanagan, Lora Kidd, Harvey Pedrick,
Jennie Lloyd, Hazel Davis, Howard
Cline, Edward Diver, J. Harry Smith,
William Summerill, Wilbert Cloud,
Rachel Kidd, Florence Mitchell, Anna
Cook, Warren Gruff, Anna Garrison.
7TH YEAR WORK.
Charles Locuson, Walter Featherer,
Bertha Montgomery, Joseph Stanton,
Ida Biddle, Cora Meyer, Frank Curri-
den, Joseph Gibbs, Frank Bowen, Alvin
smith, Lottle Hand, Albert Finnegan,
Alva Smith.
9TH YEAR o r
Florence Trumbull, Alice TrumbulI,
Ralph Denny, j. Harry Morris, Harry
Strimple, Marion Munyan, Edna Turner,
John Harker, Lily Harris, Mary Bailey,
Sarah Bailey.
9TH YEAR WORK.
Walter Kidd, Anna Shoemaker, How
ard DolboW.
10TH YEAR WORK.
Jennie Peterson, Frank Turner.
18th YEAR WORK.
Lottie Montgomery, Edna Leonard, |
Mary Keen, Frank Broadway, Thomas
Watson, Clifford Raine, Thomas w.
Raine, Charles Leonard, Frank Morris,
Freda Morrison.
The pictures of PENIS Grove school
building and school rooms were also
1ound on exhibition.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-07-29

July 27aeMts. Win. Kinsey and chill.
dren; of New York, are visiting her Sis
ter Mrs. Wm. Clayton and family.
Miss Marion Kipp, of New York, is the
guest of Miss Achsah Grier.
Chas. Herff, Of Camden, is spending
ms vacation with his sister MIS-. Oren
Conover.
Harry Graham, OF Philadelphia, is re-
newlng old acquaintance here.
Miss Eta Sackville, OF Philadelphia, is
enjoying her vacation with her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Cobb.
Mrs. Harry Davenport, of Penn's
Grove, spent a few days with the Misses
Turner.
The Presbyterian Church and Sunday
school held their picnic at Richman's
Woods on Thursday afternoon.
William King, of Kenneth Square. an
nounces the marriage of his daughter
Elizabeth to Roy Woolman of this town
on July Goth.
Miss Lillian Dickinson enjoyed the
breezes at Atlantic City over Sunday.
Prof. and Mrs. Edward Lewis and son,
OF East Orange, are visiting their mother
Mrs. Daniel Ware.
Miss Martha Clayton returned on Mon
DAY from a three weeks trip to Harve
De Grace.
Mrs. Harriet virgins who underwent
an operation at st. Joseph's Hospital,
Philadelphia, recently, for the removal
OF an inward cancerous growth, as it
proved to be, under the disclosures of
the surgeons knife, passed away on Fri
day morning, 18th inst. She was the
daughter of the late Ewalt Richman and
had been twice married. Her first hus-
band was the late William Hates, and
the second one the late John virgins,
who died several years ago. By Mr..
Rates she had three sons, all of whom
survive her.
MI. Hews Crispin and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clement Bassett are now at Pasadena,
California, where they will make their
home for some time.
Mrs. R. P. Patterson and Miss Emily
K. Kirby have been attending the Sum-
mer Institute of the State W. c. 7. U. at
Ocean Grove, this week.
Mr.. A. Linwood Hates, of Claremore.
Indian Territory has been spending a few
days in Woodstown, being brought here
on the sorrowful errand to attend the
funeral of his mother, Mrs. Harriet
virgins, who was buried on Monday,
18th. Mr.. Hates was editor of the
Woodstown Register for some years.