davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-07

Nese@ - fsam warm atmosphere
i1to a-caai.r one Wifhou, keeping the
mouth closed, 50 that the air may De
warmed n is passage through the
nose before II reaches the lungs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-07
SAY NOTHING, BUT

sWoraGsll- What did You ao whom
You found yoarscif trapped IN hat
fsh-boX9
sawfsh=saia nothing jast sawed.
Judge.
When a Singer Is of the Eex Yen
cant blame the audience fer Hakfae
q bolt for he door PtlaaaIphia
Record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-07
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

Perhaps rhe best Of all morning ap-
pertzers in He way Of fruit 5 the
GRACE fruit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-07

Once there was girl who didn't
think size could sing but she got mar
red rieht away and had children thai
she theueAt eenl2.-New York Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-07

Many men run SO har4 ta Wa tn
cake life offers as prize that II =
shake out al their teeth lone Il for
hey reach it.-Ghicaeo Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-07

l.ittIa fs}5s3aar-Is11.t Ne emperor OF
Russia called The ear. papa?
Pafa-Yes ny boy.
Eitt1o f1a'er-Then I srozo his
1jas afo ezassa::es. .'j:7.f ,hey. papa?
at IS all over but the shouting" "
says New York paper, in referring
t. tie RrIss-1ap war \ more accu-
rate statement would be: "It is all
over but the writing"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-07

You cant always tell from the mel
ancholy Woman's signs how much She
weighs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-07
J., MES GOULD.

JAMES GOULD
Sheriff and Ex-oncio Collector, JET
ferson county, Arkansas.
Pine Bluff, November so, 1904.
d&w-j1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-07
Capital Stock
Subscribed and paid up ...s.......#...
EeserVe Fund tJan. 1901 49,.

= .effea aue 7'l5Hncn -Heft ~
fieta~ iteaA 1etrtgea
~ ftenrlcl f1Hg n >>Ht.ONf
Gaufe tots foi gstn9IItes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05

Shelled pecans, per h., 39c.
Shelled Walnuts, per h., 31o.
Shelled almonds, per h., 29c.
Crystallized ginger, per Id, 33c.
Crystalized cherries, per H., 42c.
D. & g. Maraschino cherries, large
bottles, 59c.
D. & G.. cherries, pint bottles, 34c.
Genuine imported marmaIade, per
jar, Ice.
3-lb. apple butter, 22c.
Dates, new, per h., &c.
Domestic macaroni, LIB. packages,
ID 6kc.ss
Choice Japan rice. per lb, SIC.
Sage or tapioca, per h., She.
Corn starch, lib. package, 4c.
Rolled oats, 10 lbs, 25c.
Pure buckwheat, 10 lbs, $50.
California prunes, lbs, Tic.
California peaches, fancy, per h.,
Sc.
Fresh peeled evaporated peaches.
IS per h., 22c.
California dried pears, per h., 12c.
Dried raspberries, per h., 29c.
Best Butter, per jar, $1.24.
Butterine, 2-lb. prints, CSC.
California Olive oil, per qt., 66c.
Gallon can maple syrup, soc.
Gallon can white drip syrup, 36c.
Quart bottle catsup, 12Ac.
Heinz's mince meat, per h., 12Ac.
Swift's Pride soap, 10 bars 30c.
q Ammonia or bluing, at. bottles, &c.
Washing soda. 8 lbs. for 1Oc.
Witch Hazel, per qt., csc.
Large Stock of Wines to Be Reduced
Before Inventory.
$3.50 Barton port, per GAL, $1.1s.
$500 5-year-old port, per gal, SAC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05

Mrs. w. l.. Basset entertained at two
charming affairs to-day at her home
on Grove place for Miss Alice Smith.
Miss Laura Harrington and Miss Helen
Partridge, three of the debutantes. At
1 o'clock there was a luncheon of
twelve covers. The table decorations
were beautiful and a great basket of
pink Chatnay roses with a cluster Of
lilies tied to the handle with big rib
bon bow was in the center Of the table.
At each cover were lilies tied with
broad green ribbon on which were in:
scribed the names in gold. In addition
to the guests of honor, those at table
were Misses Beatrice 1reys, Eugenia
Wilson, Bernadette Kelly, Susanna
Fletcher, Eda Shull, Jessie Cray. Mar
garet Welles, Mrs. Charles Pillsbury
and Mrs. Bassett.
From until 6 o'clock Mrs. Bassett
had invited 100 of the younger mat
rons and young women to meet the
guests Of honor. They were received
in the drawing-room where the red
furnishings were artistically accentu-
ated with American Beauty roses and
palms. THE library was hung with
southern smilax and here and there in
the leafy green were red flowers. The
rooms were lighted with candles, red
shaded. The mothers Of the honor
c. M. Harrington and III. Alden Smith,
presided in the dining-roon. and the
luncheon guests assisted thru the
rooms with Mines. w. A. Thomas,
Charles Eustis, Louis B. Newell and
Miss Ida May Heffelfnger. Miss
Ireys served punch in leafy nook IN
the library and the other debutantes
assisted her.
ID 1aS he
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05

afternoon at the home Of Mrs. B. Western. 94s
Twenty-sixth avenue NE.
Loyal lodge, No. SO, Dot a., win give a card
party tomorrow evening at the home Of Mrs.
Gjertsen, 1901 Ninth avenue S.
Vernon Howe and George Beckwith returned
to 'Haryerford academy, u Philadelphia with
Richardson Phelps last evening.
Mrs. B. Rice and daughter, Miss Martha Rice,
have returned to their home in Eau Claire, Wis,
after visit with Mrs. C. B. Oswald.
sIr. and Mrs. Charles Collins have returned
to Omaha after holiday visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Collins of Royalston avenue.
The Winner Glee club will give a dancing party
Friday evening in A. Q. U. W. hail. Is Seventh
street S. Potter's orchestra will play.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05

Truss.l1 left last evening for Downer college,
MilWaukee. - tStaS1 .f.Is
Miss Kate Fairchild will leave this evening for
Smith college. sg.9 $50
Mrs. Hugh Malcolmson Of Chotam, Ont. IL vis-
iting Mrs. 5. B. Lovejoy.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert W alker Will 20 to Battle
Creek, Mich, this evening.
Charles T. Guffn of Illinois IL spending the
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs G. A.. Griffin.
Mrs. Flora q. Arnold will 10 to California
with Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Hazlett and will leave
Sunday.
The Golden Star club viii be entertained to-
morrow evening BY Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Of Ere
mont avenue N.
The Fortune Euchrs club will meet Friday
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05
<13S; |I|| 81 q 90
Inventory Sale Until Jan. goth to Reduce Stock.

s5cs s-year-old port, per GAL. 75c.
1928 White Tokay, per gal. $1.60.
$1.OO California sherry, per gal, SOC.
1925 Spanish sherry, per GAL, $1.56.
$1.0O Muscatel, per gal, soc.
$3.50 grape brandy, per gal, @1.95.
s1; ,l.se bottle Belted Plaid Scotch
$3.50 bottle Black and White Scotch,
s1.25 bottle Rhoderic Dhu Scotch,
s1.03.
s1.O0 Old Grow, full quarts. soc.
$1.25 bottle Guckenheimer rye, 8scs
90c Williams Rye, CSC.
50csgrape juice. 38c.
TIC bottle Laubenheimer, 4Sc.
S5c bottle Neirsteiner, 55c.
Duffy's Malt Whiskey, per bottle.
88c.
To Close Out Before Inventory, a
Few Hundred Principe de Gale
Cigars.
Regalia Favorita, regular 81, to
close out, per box Of so, $40.
Regalia De La Reina, 2 for ESQ
size, to close out per 100, 1928.
McMillan's Best Hams, per lb., 12c.
McMillan's little pig sausage, per h.,
12c.
Bismarck herring, lib. cans, 26c.
Bismarck herring, 2-lb. cans, 45c.
Fresh smelts, per can, 124c.
Rib lamb stew, per h., 4c.
Short ribs of beef, per h., &c.
Choice beef shoulder steak, per h.,
&c.
Choice pot roast, per h., 6, Z and So.
Stuffed sweet pickles, per doz., soc.
Stuffed sweet mangoes, per doz., Soc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05

Mrs. Lucy Mcshane Of Ellsworth,
Wis, has issued cards announcing the
marriage Of her daughter, Annabel,
and Henry Newton Knott Of Mime
apolis, which took place yesterday in
Ellsworth, Wis. Mr.. and Mrs. Knott
will be at home after Feb. at S15
Fourth avenue s. Mr.. Knott is as
sistant city clerk, and rather surprised
his friends by his marriage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05
ladies' Dress Skirts.

Limited number, about 100 in
! all-Voile, Etamine, Panne
cloth, French Zibeline. You
will be fortunate II you secure
one of them.
$40, $35, $50 Skirts at 1880.
$25, $40, $3.50 Skirts at $1,000,
SIS, $3.50, $3.50 Skirts at.
$3.50.
SO, $3.50 Skirts at $500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05

The marriage Of Miss Blanche
Keyser, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. e..
Keyser, and Jacob A. schloss took
place at 4 o'clock this afternoon in the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
Hubert Bown is home from western trip
Mr.. and Ms. j. T. Wyman are in Denver,
Col.
Misses Louise Bayless, Lora Gooding, Emma
Emery, Davis, Robinson, Grace Eye and Helen
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05
Nesting Waists

So. so Waists now 81. rs.
$3.75 Waists now $2.25
$4.00 Waists now $3.50.
$500 Waists now $3.25.
$6.75 Waists now $500.
$3.50 Waists now 81. SO.
$1,000 Waists now Sc. 80.
$12. so Waists now 81. so.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05

Phoenix club. The club parlor was
transformed into bower OF green
with palms and ferns and oriental rugs
covered the platform, above which
hung a bell Of mistletoe and greens.
On either side palms were banked
and nesting In the green tangIe were
white flowers. wolfe and Barrett's
orchestra from st. Paul 4 played the
Mendelssohn march as professional,
Hearts and Flowers during the
service. and the "Lohengrin" chorus
as the bridal couple turned to re-.
The best man., A. KeYser, was as
sisted by Sidney Abrams, Sigmund
Abrams, George Monasch, Emil Apt
and Harry Schloss. Miss Ella
Monasch, the bridesmaid, wore white
MULE over blue silk, trimmed with
lace and chiffon and carried white
flowers. The maid of honor, the
brides sister, Miss Carrie Keyser, was
in cream wolfe over cream silk, with
lace, chenille and chiffon trimmings,
and her flowers were violets. The
bride, entered with her father, who
gave her in marriage. She wore white
crepe de chine over chiffon and taffeta
was tucked while the bodice had a
bertha OF real lace. Her only orna-
ments was diamond pendant, the
gift of the bridegroom. The bride
wore her mothers wedding veil, which
was caught with a spray of lilies Of the
valley and carried Bible and clus-
ter Of lilies.
The service was read by DR.. Deinard
and was followed byan informalrecep-
ton at which Mr.. and Mrs. Keyser re-
ceived with the bridal couple. Mrs.
Keyser wore black spangled Brussels
net fashioned with chiffon and carried
violets. Only the immediate relatives
and friends were present and a we'd
ding dinner was served. Covers were
laid for forty-hve and the tables were
handsomely decorated with flowers
and ferns, carrying out a color
scheme Of green and white. 3
From until / 2 o'clock a large re-
ception will be given this evening for
the bridal couple and about 100 invi-
tations were issued. Dancing will be
feature Of the affair. Among the
out-of-town guests who came for the
wedding are: Sam Keyser Of Phila-
delphia, Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Abrams
Miss Clara Abrams, Rudolph Abrams
Of West Superior, and DR.. Harvey
Bachraeh Of Findley, N. D.
Mr.. Schloss and his bride will &C
south for their trip and will visit New
Orleans. On their return they will be
at the Waverly hotel for month
Mrs. Schloss' travelling gown is Of
black broadcloth and she will wear q
hat OF black chiffon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05

Mrs. s. S. Cargill entertained a
group Of young women this afternoon
at her home on Portland avenue in
honor Of her guest, Miss Maude
Taylor of Texarkana, Ark. The affair
was very informal and the thirty
guests were busy with dainty needle
work. Carnations furnished 8. simple
decoration thru the rooms.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05
4 SKIN OF BEAUTY IS a JOY roREvER.

issued invitations for a dancing party
which will be given Friday evening,
Jan. Is, in the Phoenix club.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05
At $500 Each

Waists worth 1915, $1,000,
$3.50, Crepe de chine, Louis
inc, Taffeta, in plaid, checked
and fancy weaves, black, street
and evening shades. While
they last we offer them at $500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05
ChiIdren's Goats

Greatest bargains we have ever
offered, cost not considered
all sizes 2 to II years-no re-
$3.50 and $3.50 Coats now 1896.
$40 and SO Coats now $6.75.
Sill. so and $40 Coats now Sc. Is.
Sl3. so and SIP. so Coats, now 81. so
SIG and SIS Coats now $1,000.
$17.50 Coats now $11.50.
All our high priced novelty Coats
in proportion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05
ladies' and
Misses Coats

Not coat reserved--every coat
included in this sale.
$12. so and $1,000 Coats now S6.75
SIS. 90 and $13. 90 Coats now $8.7
$40. 90 and $18. so Coats now$10.00
$25. 90, $22. so and $4,000 Coats
now $12.5O.
S27. SO and $25. 90 Coats now$15.0 90
$50. 90, $4,000 and $27.50 Coats
now $17.50.
$4,000, $3.50, $500 and $4,000
Coats now $3.50.
$45.0O $40.0 $3.50 and $3.50
Coats now $22. SO.
$4,000, $4,000 and $500 Coats
now $500.
$500, $4,000 and $45.00 Coats
now $29. 80.
$500, $3.50, $500, $500, $68. so
and $65. 90 Coats now $37. so.
500, $4,000 and $500 Coats
now $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05

Miss Alice French gave an In
formal tea this afternoon at her home
in the Yale apartments in honor OF
Miss Rowena Pattee. The guests In
cluded the young women Of Miss Pat
tees bridal party and a group OF
friends who had been invited to meet
them. Flowers and ferns formed an
attractive decoration thru the rooms.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05

Dressy Tailor Suits
Mstep Length Suits
Our entire stock of high grade
suits--500 to select from
not one Of these gowns has
been in our establishment over
two months-French broad
cloth, zibeline, panne cloths,
Scotch mixtures, velveteens,
I vicunas and cheviots-
$25 Suits now SIS. 90.
1915 and $35 Suits now $3.50.
$40 and $37. Suits now $25.
$45 and $42. so Suits now $3.50.
$50, $3.50 and $55 Suits now
$500.
$68.5O, $65 and $50 Suits now
$45.OO.
$50, $50 and SIS Suits now $50.
$135, $125 and $500 Suits now
$65. 90.
Furs
All our high grade fur garments
and neck pieces reduced regard
less Of costa splendid oppor-
tunity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05
Goats

$780, $65 and $685O Evening Coats, now
$3.50 and $35.
$75, $3.50 and $500 Evening Coats, now
$3.50 and $45.
$500, $125 and $135 Evening Coats, now
$50 and $6z.5O
$3.50, $165 and $175 Evening Coats, now
SIS and $85.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05
Waists

Our entire line of Fancy Waists,
Lace, Chiffon, Crepe de Chine,
:. Taffeta, Louisine, Vestings,
Etamine, Wolfe, Prunella Cloth.
Our waists have never been
more beautiful or the designs so
varied-all will be placed on sale
Saturday, priced without re-
gard to cost.
The news & observer., 1904-11-30
MOST POPULAR INSTITUTION.
The Mefh0kiist Orphanage in Raleia!
is just Four Years Old.

Rev. John w. Jenkins, Superinten-
dent of the Methodist Orphanage,
went to Henderson yesterday to at
tend Conference, carrying with him q
fine report. 1t is just four years ago
that Bishop Morrison was in Raleigh
at the first opening of the first cot
tage and dedicated it,
Mr.. Joseph G.. Brown, Treasurer OF
the OrDhanage, gives the following
statement:
Amount raised this year.. $13. 1898
Cash receipts in past four
Add endowment extra. 80. 100000
There are now thirtv-two children
at the OrDhanage. The large and
handsome main building has been com
pleted. 1t is model building for the
uses. The heating plant cannot be
put in place for several weeks. but
the trustees have arranged to tenn
porarily heat a portion of the build
ing SO It can be utilized this winter.
The buildings so far have cost $33, 900.
The trustees viii meet in Hendtr-
son on Thursday afternoon. Rev. r.
\. Ivey, Rev. j. w. Jenkins, Messrs.
r. I. Gray, Joseph G.. Brown and j.
S. Wynne, of Raleigh, will go to Hen
derson to attend the meeting.
The news & observer., 1904-11-30
BROADWAY SENTENCED.
Negro Severely Stabbed-Reguisition
OF the Governor Not Yet
IOnOred.

Especial to News and Observer0
Salisbury, n. c., Nov. 29-Henry
Walker colored, of this city, was Sc
verely injured last night by VIII Lee
another dangerous colored man, who
stabbed Walker in the face with a
pitch fork. The wounds are consid-
cred dangerous and Walker has been
placed in Jail to await developments.
Governor Pennypacker, of Pennsyl-
vania, has not yet replied to the re-
quest of the Governor of North Caro-
lima to release Henry G. RisdOn, the
young crook who was recently arrest
ed in Philadelphia on the charge of
embezzlement in Salisbury and China
Grove, Rowan county.
Thomas Broadway, who was tried
in the Superior court here last week
for the Staying of Milas Reed, of this
Rowan, county, seven years ago, was
today sentenced by Judge c. NJ. Cook
20 two years hard labor in the State
penitentiary. 1t will be remembered
that Broadway was arrested in South
Dakota about three months ago, after
being at liberty since the killing. He
was brought to Rowan by Sheriff Ju-
lian, Of this city, and stood trial.
The news & observer., 1904-11-30
STATE MILL STATISTICS.
ten Out by Commissioner of
Labor.

The Commissioner of Labor has
compiled Illuminating statistics with
reference to the milling industry in
North Carolina, cotton, Woolen and
silk
The figures in the table show the
present condition Of the cotton, WOOL
en-, silk and knitting mills in the State.
table No l showing the mills by coun-
ties, the year Of their incorporation,
the Dostoffice and name of the MILL it's
class, its capital stock, the name of
the secretary, treasurer and owner.
the number of soindleS, the number
of looms and the kind of power used.
Table No. 2 shows mill figures, taken
collectively from all counties, the
number OF mills, and their class, the
spindles. looms. machinery and en-
Dloyes.
Table No. s shows the hours of la
Dor. the number of horse power, the
number of people dependent on the
mills for support, the average wage
paid and the percentage of employees
who can read and write.
This year there are in the entire
State 304 mills with 2,17S.964 spin
dies, 48,396 looms and 3.477 knitting
machines.
The increase in mills over last year
is ! 5, in spindles 344.543. in looms, g.
200 and III knitting machines 2S4.
The total number of employees this
year is 37.555 against 30,324 last year.
The news & observer., 1904-11-30
HERE" SAYS REV. BETS.
Got Tied Up on Rhaml1atte Vestibule
But VIII Reach Henderson
on Time.

Rev A. D. Belts, one of the most
noted and most popular of the mem
bers of the North Carolina Confer
ence, arrived in Raleigh yesterday in
the Rhamkatte Vestibule from Lii
lington, just too late to catch the Sea-
board fast train for the conference at
Henderson, where he was to have de-
livered an address to the Historical
Association last night.
Rev. Belts subject was to have been
My Recollactions OK the n. c.. Con-
ference" which would have been of
the greatest interest.
Rev. Belts, who has belonged to
the conference for fifty years, left on
the one o'clock train last night for
Henderson. When advised yesterday
by a younger Methodist not to travel
at night but to wait until morning,
he replied that he hadn't missed the
opening session in fifty years and
didn't propose to do so now; and that
anybody who thought that he wasn't
young enough to rravel at night to
reach conference on time was soreiy
mistaken.
So when Bishop Gambler calls the
roll today. Rev. Belts Here" will be
among the most prompt and enthu-
Siastic of the responses.
The news & observer., 1904-11-30

of Cherokee, l. I. burlington, or John-
ston, F. T. Wooten, of Columous'
Angus Cromartie of Bladen. /. l.
Murphy. of Pender. w. r. Coppedge'
of Richmond, S. w. Clements, OF Dup-
lin, w NJ Thompson, of OnsioW' ".
II. Ragsdale, of Pitt, Nat Alien, OF
Warren, Paul j. Long, of NorIhanip-
ton. r. J. Peele. of Martin, h. i. Bur
CESS. of Camden. l.. b. Everett OF
Camden.
To-day's programme is as folloWs;
FIRST Session--11 m.--Report, II
m. 10 D. IN. 1. School Register.
. Blank reports. 3. Record BOOKS
of Committee, County superintendent
and County Treasurer. 4. Rules and
regulations Committee-Superinten-
dents burlington, of Johnston; Mas
sew of Durham; Ragsdale, of Pitt;
HAYS. of Wilson; Atkinson, Of Wayne;
Wright, of Wilkes Foust, of Guilford /;
ana Mebane. of Catawba.
second seSsiOn-2.3O D. m.-EXpla-
nation and discussion of State course
of study, 2.30 p. m. to 4.30 y. m.
Third session-7.30 p. m.-Address-
es, 7.30 p. IN. to $50 p. m. /. Nature
study and the nature study society,
by DR.. F. l.. Stevens. 2. Cooperative
work of Southern Education Board.
DR.. Charles ID. MeIver.
The news & observer., 1904-11-30
MME. JANAUsCHEK DEAD.
she Was "a Years Old--Came From
Bohemia to America in 1887.
(By the Associated Press J

New York, Nov. 29.-Madame Jan
Iuschek, the actress, died today III the
Brunswick home at Amityville, l.. L..
where for the past four months she
mad been a private patient as a charge
# the actors fund. Prior to going to
Amityyille, Nine. Janauschek had
been a guest of the Actors Home on
Staten Island. She had been gradual
Iy sinking for months. She was n
years old, having been born in Prague,
bohemia in 1880. In 1867 she came to
the United States and played Medea
and other roles in German, and later
made success in tragic roles in Eng
lish. She essayed such parts as De-
borah. Blanca Mary Stuart, Queen
Eliza beth, Lady Macbeth and Meg
Merriiies.
A benefit performance at Wallack's 8
Theatre in which many prominent
actors and actresses took part on April
II, 1901, netted about $1,000 for her.
In October of last year she sold her ef-
fects. consisting of costumes she had
worn in her former productions. A
relief fund was started for her and
later the actors fund, which had al
ways looked out for her as much as
she would permit induced her to go
to it's home on Staten Island.
The news & observer., 1904-11-30
IN SUPREME COURT.
Cases Argued YeSterday-Court Ooin.
ions VIII be Handed Down
To-day.

Cases from the Fourteenth District
were argued in the Supreme Court
yesterday as follows:
Barker V. Railroad, Dy Smith e Va
entine for plaintiff, F. II. Busbee for
defendant.
Harris V. Quarry Co, by Smith &
Valentine for plaintiff, Merrick &
Barnard for defendant.
McBrayer Y. Winthrow, papers
handed up under Rule 2 on brief OF
Gallert & Carson for plaintiff, and
McBrayer & Justice for defendant.
Bond V. Wilson, argued by A. c.
Avery and j. 7. Perkins for plaintiff
Avery & Erwin for defendant. oval
ker, j., did not sit on the hearing Of
this case.)
The following will be argued this
morning:
Whisenhunt V. Railway Co., Dy
Avery for plaintiff, Erwin for defead-
ant.
Pearsall V. Wooten, by Avery &
Erwin for plaintiff, Avery & Avery
for defendant.
Avery V. Railway, by A. C. Avery
for plaintiff, Erwin for defendant Rail
way and Perkins for defendant Oliver.
Corporation Commission V. Rail-
road by Attorney-General and Bus
bee e. Busbee and Argo & Shaffer for
Ter for defendant.
Cases from Fifteenth District will be
called next Tuesdays Dec. 6, in follow
ing order:
State V. Dillingham;.
Lance V. Tainter.
Jones V. Marble Co.
Cowan V. Roberts.
Cobb V. Rhea.
DeaVer V. DeaYer.
School Directors V. Asheviile.
| Although Tuesday is the regular day
| for the handing down of opinions
none were filed by the court yesterday
on account of the absence of the
Chief Justice at oxford where he went
to attend the marriage of his niece
Miss Graham.
No Danger III Precautions are Taken.
There has been considerable small
pox in various section of the State.
In the Southern part of Wake county
there have been several cases of small
pox There are five cases in Raleigh,
mot enough To cause any alarm IN q
city of this size. With the adoption or
proper measures of precaution there -
no danger of spread of the disease.