davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-04-19
SorfieIiet.

@eo Sort NeaSe, z. O., bar Set
getaIinssbas BEN t4be 9lpril, os is
al SoIoaterne rsnrte, ba be babbe faat
Pengene fine.
Boitmeiter gpoe / 9rl,le, g. 9af.,
%anflaget for at bnpe tlrifet bort Sri.
m9rfer for garer, blep | forrige uge
frifienot at Silrpen.
Gn b9lbis @aifine I Sninois
STEEL Cos itore aulGg | Solicit bIep
| forrise ltge iaa b~eifabiset, at Staa1-
berfet maa inbItille 0riiten paa i,be.
itemt Sib. bporpeb omfring 1900
Herioner blir ~arbeioslsie.
geo en- &pliiion melem en- Or.
~beiospoan og en- Sporpogn paa Gen.
nepin Ipenue 2inien / WinneapoIis
| forrige ltge bIep en- grbeiosmanb
peo Ropn Wartin Sanien orpbt %
fem andre gerioner fom tilifabe.
q. W. GlclanS er bIet %forfremnnet
til Generals oSIagerasent FOR Nortb.
ern 8uciie-9aren efter CHARLES g.
See, JON bar toget afifeo. GIelano
bar pGret 9aners Sieneite / 10
Iar, men er enbmt fun er ung
@anb, meIbes ira Ct. 9auI.
aapteiu =. @beclcr os aorporal
Sercp sScpnelt al 22Oe Snianteri sif
Dem lite cmfritg os iaa paa Woroer.
mes Serfer peh Suraoa-g lpen, % npg.
lie inbisbte tom ooer Dem os itaf BEN
meo 8olos. 9beeler bsSe / Marabui
Sem 1899 oa 8prporal Sepuelt er Do
Selig iaaret.
Gn 8anSc ganfrsperc iirSfanot iig
Nat til 2sroas / Seiitp, en- Itben 9p
IA Wfil / 2St for @aterloo, Soma,
men inSen be fit fulbfsrt fit Ierf |
Citizens State ganf, bIep De opbaget
al en- Iatteppeter, Tom gioroe @larm.
8e fog ga Sl,igter, men opbaeebes
ienere / Serrbonens garo, bnor flere
Sfub blep berlet melem benz og oe
forfslgenoe 9orgere, uben at nogen
fom tilifaoe. Meperne bapoe ifaaret
no en- @inonesruSe I 9anfen og bar
fonrnet ian Imgt, at De 9nObe faaet
arbra9t en- @ombe meb IitrogIWe.
rim imoer 8aultens Dor, inben De
tog Slltgten.
Sptpicr. - On grsnberober I
8aibta, Soma, peb Rapn Sarrp
Sbompion ifulbe | 9sroags a~rreite.
res for 0rrffenifab efter Iapor
Spbn gunrts Srbre men set lpffe.
oes Munoen at unbiIippe MQribal.
lens Slsr, flint benne ffiso efter
ham. Sbompion sif biem efter en-
3epolper % affprebe ~ielere ire SfuS
moo Wopor gunn, bporaf oct enc
trdf BAN / Sdlien, iaa ban MI ip9per
melem Sib og Ssb. Sbompion bIep
ba orreiteret, men / aoeISingen lam.
IeoeS ontfring 100 IanS ontfring
SGngiIet, foripnet meo Soug %
@reier og giorbe SorbereoeIier til at
brpoe in6 % Imthe Sbompion. @en
Sbertff Sogan fit / iiSite SiebIif
brast 6onaen no | en- @iiaap og latte
anteo iii Sernbmeitationen oft, boab
&enmer % Ssi flnbe RoISe. og So.
beIbober efter. Sr9net iatte fig
Itrar / SeoGgclie. men GsbeIen fom
BOG frem tiosnof til at faa fnuit
nogIe Sogupirorier.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-04-19
Wiunciota.aHGrer / aonsresicn,

Suiets SnOiauerfomite eneOes Ser
14oe Ipril ON at inoitiae &eprpien
tant S~teenerions Bill ~augaaenSt
"Iaotments" paa 8bite @artb Geiet
oationen til autneelie. Zen Tiger, al
10 gcreS ifal tiIOeles buer al Sc 70.
sc; men bois Der life er 9anS NOT til
at ale fan ioa iaa megct, ifaI Se iaa
6orboIN til lit antaI (pro rata). -
Senator GeIion fremiatte Ben 14Sc
oct Sorila9, at Ipnbiebeocrne i
Gountperne Sberburne % @risbt ifal
babe Hct til at bpsse en- gro ooer
IiSiiSiippi. 6IoSen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-04-19
SecDrab % Smegn.
Zen lobe gpril 1904
aRepHbIisan1 "A aar.

Zen t3oe apriI 1860 uofom oci
fsrite Gr. of "Gecorab 8epublican"
Sen iomme SonnS, iom enonu ifri-
Der Oct meite. iom itanr | "&cplbIi'
can, boaoe ifrcp % iotte % Del
meitc al 9Iobet. Get er eonlle u
g. goiIeu, Tom belle Siben bar pGrci
gIoSets Reoaftsr. a1m / 1854 oa
'65, mems ban bar Gountp-aasierer
% en- fort 5io / 1890 og %, Oo ban
Dor Stotsienotor. bar ban peret
bcrte fro fit Heooftionsfontor.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-04-19
Sictrid irificnSt. Seuator Sietrid


ira Nebraifa bIeu al poIitiife Wo0'
itaroere / iir Stat ioriiiIst meS gn.
flaser Tor at baue bsupttet jim Still.
ling til ar tiene Enese, % 5slsen bar,
at aongresier maatte neSiGtie en- So.
mite ior at moerisse bans S9ro. So.
miteen beitaar al 8 MeoIemmer, 8 &e.
publifarere % , Gemofrater. ale
lanbStienote MGnS. Oct er Soar,
gIntt Conn Spooner, Godrea %
@ethts. Tens Snoberetrins er en-.
itenumis % ertIGrer Sietrih Tor life
ifoIbis / Sruo paa nosen 6oreneSe
Stnters Sop eler noset iiorrsist
aorboIS, Sa ban iii Sacob Siiber no.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-04-19

yrdno. 3 emo Sor Jors. Rinn.
.nebbranOie esrons @orsen BEN 16Se
en- Hrffe 1iis, iom bar opfsrte i gtp.
bpgserfioen. Fab omfrina $4,000.
Insurance oqffer bet babe. gIanot
De %branoliote nrOnes Here ipenife Sir.
niaer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-04-19

HOiebnb.s anSet. llbii9terne ior at
Roiebuo. 9iaen tom Iabning al
100000 acreS 9ano / Spo Safota)
bill BIZ oeotaget al Seratet % ianftio.
neret al Eraiioenten bar M Ipsnet
betDSeligt. Fruiibenten bar biotil
oGret imo0 8ilen i Sens mtp9renoe
6orm iorbi ban ipntes, at Eriien BAR
iat FOR lapt, men bpppise aonie.
rencer mellem Yr9iiOenten pg Sp0
Safota.D eIeaotiouen mener man M
bill isre til ct 8ompromis, bporpeo
9iaen formbres iaale6es, at 8r9ii.
benton fan lobe lin Sanftion al Den.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-04-19
Gn bcSrc Wanb. Zen nuu9reno,

Gn beorc Wano. Zen nup9ren0e
asent peS Hoiebuo.R eierontionen
Spo 8afota beoer Gbesnep, og bans
gmbebstermin ubIsber mart. Spr
3afotas' Delegation / 8ongresien bill
gierne blipe bam foit; men ingert MI
Ganoibnt til Goiten bar melSt fig,
bpilfet err meset mprfeligt. Senator
aittreSge snifer NOT, Of ggeni
Corners peN 2otper 9rule ifaI forflpt.
tes til Roiebub; men Be an6re er nep.
pc euise me6 BAN. SporlebeS Sn.
Nreniniiter Sithcod itaar i Sasen, Oeo
man life.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-04-19

naDnt til Yoitmeiter | Saitinss, Ieb.,
eler oa ban iioleieoe en- gpgniue Der
! Bpen til be 5oreneoe Stater JON
Foitfontor.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-04-19
@iseoniins 3obafsmarfeo.
ebasrtpn. @is.. 15bs gpriI 1904.


Sptipbet fpresaar title % ieunt runbt ont
Trina / Spbatsoiitrittet. Oh / bet belle bin
Nplinaen fra Here 9uiino Neres afbGube!
buer liae. Gil 9atp er rintelispis iolst mere
eno SalpoeIeu al SIpraarets Gpline. Gri'
ierue er, iom fpr uGpnt lape De lapele
paa mauae Aar, men Surmerne fipnner, bel
Tan lite pare auberleoes os afb9noer oerfor
reiolut fine Seboloninser. 5slssnoe Sale
er inoberettet:
Otto Anderson, Ioa at 5A&Ic.
L. ]. Davenport, I3a at os4&Ic.
A. Vickers, ga at SIX &c.
Alma Marsden, Sa at 5&Ic.
Mrs. Hanson, 5a at 5ls&Ic.
Thos. North, ga at S&Ic
r. MADISON, "A at 5&Ic.
II. Handke, Ga at Sale.
Hopkins & Matteson, Ga at sS&Ic.
IA at 4&Ic.
Geo. Pells, ga at 4&Ic.
Qeperinaerne psb Sarebuiene bar ! Der
forlpbus lfae p9ret itsrre eno fsr, pa 6ar,
merue aierne pil bi fptt ben ioi9te aoba'
inbeu @aararbsiost paa 6arinen for Glpoi
sSprisuSelisn ira Splaashuieue iieite us,
uoaiproe ialt 500 aasier I'll be forllelis'
acknowledgement.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-04-19
Snbfomne 8tbrag
til Dc
Sranoliote | WaIeinmo.

Sra ben nprIfe Spuobe peo 8asie.
rer 8 . Sustueot. s255.O8
Suoienot oeo 6 & Carton, Sen
Saptos. g 6. Seo 8 G Saugen. Sfs
fer / ct. Ieters Wenisbeb $1221;R
y Relion, s 3 Neaaaro. R 9
Rpusaaer busr 81; q 3eliuu so
NtS StH * ~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-20
J. & w. Seligman & Co.,.
 Mills Building New York.
aug2osepH


 "5o you see the government of Haiti has at heart the welfare of it's people, even though mistakes have been made that have been costly. The people of Haiti are very good people indeed. If you are traveller and stop at the way side home to ask for drink, you will have the ,cleanest 5lass, the whitest napkin and the most polite treatment. There are no robberies. The mail car riers, though having thousands of dol lars in thelg care, are never molested, even in the most wild and remote parts of the country.
 '"This years crop of coffee is 80,000, 900 pounds, as compared with 65,OOO.- GOO pounds ordinarily The French government says 1t is the best coffee in the world for its soldiers. The pos abilities in Haiti for fruit growing are equal to those of Cuba. Pine apples oranges and bananas may be grown with great ease and success. The forests have been but little deyel- oped. Opposite Port au Prince is an island as large as Martinique, the in terior of which has never been ex- plored. Upon this island alone are millions of dollars worth of cabinet woods. Who wants them? Every civ liked country surely has market for them. Here are samples of the woods, all very beautiful. Haiti invites the investor with assurances of her favor and protection"
 Fair Grounds, St. Louis.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-20
Kasser,s Automobs1e .cganwa.

The German Automobisetclub is near- ly bursting with pride end Importance. The kaiser has t'graciousayi cnnsented'' to fasten the clubs sign to his -,bc. with the proviso that crown ba placed over the initiRas, says special Berlin cabiegram to the Et. xSuas Gi-r~ remocrat. His maJMky xu A pronaAsed to wear the clubs ~atAn, cap at some occasion to be specified later Tn view of these 'pr4valeges,'. Shh am peror announced that he had dAcided to paint his automobiles veskF~ and blue, which means that no 0nA else durst adopt these colors. HeDa he will dress his chauffeur ana hun<sznarl mo automobile would be e1xn Hba without huntsn1antn in brown Essz and ditto cap. edged with as band bearing black eagles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-20
PARKER AS A LIFE SAVER.
How Presidential Candidate Aided
 I'm Saving Drowning Man.

g. How Presidential Candfdatc Aided
 I'm Saving Drowning Man.
 Charles M. Stafford, who was Unit ed States marshal in Brooklyn during the first administration of ex-Presi- dent Cleveland, has presented ex- Judge Alton B. Parker, the Democrat ic presidential nominee, in new xcies that of a life saver The rescue. in which David B. Hill took prominent part, took place at MT. Stafford's sum- mer home at Oak Bluffs, Mass, sew eraI years ago, says tlIc New York Herald.
 Judge Parker and his party visited MT. Stafford at the Oak Bluffs club at the time, and they all went In bathing. In the party was a well known AA- bany physician whose name Mir. Etaf- ford would not give, and while the rest of the party were on the beach he waa swimming out considerable distance. The physician gave @ cry, and the men on the beach saw him sink.
 Judge Parker at once pluugan into the surf and with long, vigorous strokes reached the doctor Just as he was sinking for the seconds time Mr. Hill followed him, but when hefjpdgs reached the man he was unconscious. The judge swung the iinfsnima&e be6w over his shoulder and started for tho shore. Mir. Hill came to the Eascae and assisted Judge Parker ins &aAtnR the doctor to the beach, where he wssa soon resuscitated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-20
Mum the word In This Ciub:

A queer organization called the South Side Mum club has been started at Scranton, Pa, by number of men on Cedar avenue. They meet one night week at 7:15 o'clock. By the time the meeting is in order and the roll called 1t is 7:3O o'clock Then all the mem bers stop talking, and not another word is spoken until 8:3o, when they adjourn, says Scranton dispatch. The idea of the club is to refrain from talking for one hour. The member who forgets himself and speaks is fined dollar.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-20


 There's a bit of cloth that took a first prize at the Columbian exposi- tion. 1t is hand woven and most skill fully done. While we sell to France almost our entire coffee crop, we buy our supplies from America. We use your flour, soap, hardware, cloth all the staples, in fact. We want to see a closer commercial relationship with the people of the United States. At this moment I can point to $2,000,- GOO worth of copper ore above ground but twenty-five miles from the sea coast You can blast it down, smelt 1t and market the product at a profit of 100 per cent. Beneath this out cropping are ores sufficient for years of mining. What more can capital hope for? #-,
 "The people of Haiti are poor, and la Dor is cheap. Nature has been most bountiful, and it takes very little effort ito gain a livelihood, but 1t is young nation, now celebrating her first cen tennial
 "Our president is Nord Alexis, eighty -four years old, viriie as a sapling, for he has spent his life in the saddle and lis O. of the finest specimens of hu- manity. He is a great farmer as we'll as statesman. This coffee here is from his plantation. There is his name on the label
 "Did you see this case of laces, em- broidery and other needlework? This was all done by the orphan girls who are the wards of the Sisters of St. Jo- seph. The Rev. Mother Gustochie ia the head of the order, living at Port au Prince and having branches through out the issls1.d
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-20
Pieslxin on weman,s shouadera.

Surgeons at the Memorial hospital in Richmond, Va, recently grafted skin ; from a young pig to the shoulders of a woman who was badly burned by the explosion of lamp several weeks ago in Richmond, says the Chicago Inter Ocean. The pig was chloroformed and sufficient cuticle removed from the softer portions of its body to cover the patients wounds. The hospital physi- clans, who refused to give the woman's name, say the operation promises to be entirely successful, although the woIn- an may be obliged to eschew wearing decollete gowns.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-20
Chairs worm Eaten to order.

The vast industry maintained at Paris to pawn off fake curios and an. tiquities on unsuspecting Croesuses has hit upon new plan, says the Chicago Tribune Ticks" or wood fretters, re. quired to give pseudo antique furniture an air of old age, are now ''cultivated' in large droves on potatoes. Formerly they were hard to obtain, but now there are millions of the vermin. The fakfrs let loose the wood fretters on the mi tation furniture before 1t is painted or varnished. They are allowed to work for about six weeks. If they worked longer the chair, sofa or table would fall into dust. After six weeks the worms are killed by discharge of X rays. Only then the piece of furniture is painted and upholstered and ready for the antique market.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-20

H. 1.-No premium on your coin. T. A. C.-Your coins are not rare. -HE Information. Priests of the Roman Catholic church do not marry. B. F. S.-Mexican dollars are worth their bullion value in this country.
 -Ak- Alabama. Apply to the Civil Ser vice commission, Washington, D. c.
 * F. L. M.-Go to picture or art store for liquid for transferring pictures.
 * Reader-According to the last cen census the population of New Haven, Conn, was 108,027.
 l.. HI do not know such publi- cation as the Monthly Weather Re- view or any similar journal. w. L. GA recipe Tor cucumber pickles has been printed twice in this column within the last few weeks.
 -$t- c. S. H.-Any book store will sell you a book containing the carpenters rules and measurements you ask for
  R. J. W. S.-The bear is the emblem of Russia as the lion is the emblem of Great Britain, the eag1e of Ameri- ca, etc.
 Red Cross-Inquire of dealer in explosives to ascertain the regu1a- tfons governing the sale of nitro glycerine.
 Old Subscriber-The faults of your electric lighting apparatus can be due only to faulty construction or insulation.
 H. c. B.-You will need to consult a lawyer who Is familiar with the Illinois statutes. The marriage of the widow would not imperil her heirship.
 c. C.-Your questions are too in volved for reply A supreme court decision is generally "good law;;'' at
  fzed to overturn it. The relation of the children would depend upon the sex of the adopted child.
 -x- M. M.-What was the total attend ance at the worlds fair at Chicago? A. The paid admissions were 21,- 419,S61.
 J. B,-Where does millionaireGould reside?
 A. George J. Gould resides at Lakewood, N. J.
 -H- J. B. S.--Is this sentence grammati- cSlly correct: I have been waiting Cor q car since before five? A. think it is.
 -H- Fl. A. C.-Is the following sentence correct: Our midsummer sale is a foot boon the August vacationist want. A. It is neither correct nor grace ful.
 K. M.-Where can I get Ad. writ ing to do for magazines and papers clt of town?
 A. Apply to advertisers, not to publishers.
  A. Allow shall get a water col or painting copyrighted? A. Send a description and one dol lar to the librarian of congress, Wash ington, D. c.
 -H- J. I. T.-Can $19.75 be multiplied by the same amount and a satisfact- ory result be obtained? A. Arithmetic deals with numbers but not with things.
 -4- B. C.-Can Christian Science cure the alcohol habit? Is the Keeley sure cure?
 A. Either will do If backed by the right sort of will power. T. J.-A takes a U. s. coin, mutt lates it and throws it away. Is he liable to arrest for destroying the coin?
 A. No, he is punished by the loss of the coin.
 ,. C.-Has the foreign wife of a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-20
Port Arthur In Bysone Years.

1UTt AENMUE AH DyBUMS KG4THs The Chinese name for Port Arthur was Lushunkow. The town had, twen- ty years ago, only few thousand in- habitants and was used as a place for the deportation of criminals
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-20

Children never know what safe guard their mother has been to them till after their father is left widower. --Atchison Globe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-20

Success may sometimes come unex- pectedly, but work alone can hold it~YI Murray.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-04
Honest, Upright and Conscientious

To the Editor: AS a lifelong Demo
Crat ] want to speak word III penalL
of a citizen of my township VINO is a
candidate for County Commissioners
| refer to Mr. w. NJ. Yates, who upon
the resignation of Mr. W. a. IlllnS-
ton was appointed to fill out ms I'M
expired term. and who now comes De
fore the people for election.
There is not a man III Whlte OAK
township who can or will say that
Mr.. Yates is not an honest upright
and conscientious man. lie IS man
who has made a success in his own
private affairs and is known as man
of high good sense ooc 1000
In the dark days of 1896 ana 1898,
when the populist and fusion move
ment received great strength from his
neighbors and friends. Mr. Yates stood
faithfully by his party and no Demo
Graf who came before the people at
that time as a candidate when the can
didates of the Democratic party were
in need of help but are uhGef op e.
cations to William Matthew Yates Tor
his loyalty and support OF mem anu ~
the Democratic party. His friends in
his, own township assure Democrats in
otber townships that if they vote for
Mr.. Yates they will vote Tor good
man. " corrnrrIr
Anex. N c., Sept. 8.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-04
II. S. V. u. CLUB.
Entertained Charmingly by Miss villa
Norris at Cards OH Tuesday.

Last Tuesday evening, the r. S. V.
p. Club was entertained at cards by
Miss Villa Norris. Miss Caro- Gray
received the first prize. a gold hat
pin. Mr.. Walter Simpson, the gentle
mans prize, fountain pen. The
consolation, a telephone filled with
candies. was given to Miss Clements
Among Miss Norris guests were:
Miss Rosa Skinner with Mr.. James
Mckimmon; Miss Lilly Skinner with
Mr.. Watkins; Miss McKimmon with
Mr.. Hubert Haywood; Miss Emily
Higgs with Mr.. Moses; Miss Lucy
Andrews with Mr.. Culbreth; Miss
Lucy Haywood with Mr.. Hill; Miss
Lilly Terrell with Mr.. Charles John
son; Miss Pattie Carroll with Mr..
Lewis West; Miss Eliza Brown with
Mr.. Hunt; Miss Lou!a Mcdonald with
Mr.. Boyland: Miss Clement with Mr..
Vreeland; Miss Cordise Clement with
Mr.. Simpson; Miss Junius Lee with
Mr.. Harris; Miss Montague with Mr..
McAden Miss Moring with Mr.
Thomas; Miss Knox with Joseph
POgue; Miss Trapier with Mr.. How
ard; Miss Eliza Duncan with Mr..
Ashe; Miss Young with Mr.. Thaxton
Miss Ruby Norris with Mr.. Montague;
Miss Lee with Mr.. Wallace.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-04
Gaiety at kenilwoTth Inn.

KenilWorth Inn, BiltmOre, n. c.,
Sept. Especial 1.-The summer sea-
son is now at it's heighth and is the
largest ever known. There has been a
continued round of oayety. A large
number of coaching parties have been
given during the week, also many card
parties and dances. Tonight there was
a largely attended dance. The guest
list numbered five hundred.
In the large guest party at The Ken
ilworth Inn are party of twenty or
thirty prominent North Carolina young
women maids of honor and sponsors
to the Confederate reunion at Ash2-
Vile. General Lee, of Georgia, Gen
eral Carr and others are also in the
party. number of social functions
have been given in honor of these pref
ty and attractive young women in
Guiding several dances, theatre parties,
coaching parties, etc. Ten carriages
were furnished the party by Mr.. Geo.
w. Vanderbilt for a drive through the
BiltmOre estate.
Mr.. and Mrs Vanderbilt are OK
pected at Biltmore House the 18th in
slant
The late season promises May in
toresting functions to come. Every
train brings new arrivals and a large
number of bookings have been made
at The Kenilworth for September. Late
arrivals are:
Gen. Julian S. Carr, Durham; Mr..
and Mrs. p. c. Carlton Miss Mary
Carlton, Miss Mills. Miss Minnie Sher-
rill, Miss Steele Miss Elvy McElwe,
Miss Long. Miss Bethune. Statesville
w. II. Hester, Miss Hester Miss Yeag-
CT, of Kearnersville; Miss Lucy Fon-
tain Dabny, Virginia; Mrs. j. A. Tay-
Tor, Miss Taylor and Miss Loise Tay-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-04
Social Matters At Old Fort.

Old Fort, n. c.. Sept. 3-(Special.)
Miss Moore, an attractive young
lady of Hillsboro, who has been the
guest of her aunt Mrs. w. w. Clarke,
left this morning for Waynesville,
where she will join a house party.
Quite delightful little party was
given in her honor last evening. In
the early part of the evening the
young folks took q moonlight stroll
to the vineyard, where they had a
grape feast and upon their return to
town a dance was held at the resi-
dence Of Mr.. S. G.. Lyle.
The german was led by Mr.. Theo-
dore Sumner and Mrs. Julia Salisbury,
many new and beautiful figures being
introduced.
Among those present were: Mr..
Thornton with Miss Moore; Mr.. Giles
with Miss Crawford: Mr.. Boyd Webb
with Miss Thomason: Mr.. Fred Brad
ley with Miss Webb; Mr.. Ben Stepp
with Miss Lytle; Mr.. Garland Thoma-
son with Miss Williams: Mr. Theodore
Turner with Mrs. Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs Seymour Johnson
cha -eroned.
The Cotllion Club gave a delightful
dance last week, complimentary to
Capt. and Mrs. VIII Burgin. 1t was
one of the largest dances of tho sea
son and thoroughly enjoyed by all
present Music was furnished by tho
Old Fort String Band
Those dancing were: Misses Kate
McCanless Rosebus Kelley. Maggie
and Kate Hyams. Sarah Webb, Maudo
Crawford, Dorothy Thomson, Sallic
Lyle, Blanche Crawford, Mary Lee
kanipe; ATessrs. Will McCauloss
George Sanderlin, Fred Bradley
Theodore Sumner, Hicks Lyle. Tom
Sandlin, oscar Blalock. Lee Black
Welder, Ben Stepp, Garland Thomson
and Mr.. and Mrs. p. H. Masbburn
Captain and Mrs. Burgin. Mr. and
Mrs. Iockabell, Mr.. and Mrs. Sew
mour Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. How
ell and MI. and Mrs. Oscar Sturgeon.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-04

N. c.; Miss Reba Johnston. Mr.. and
Mrs w. j. Lassiter, Mrs T. Fl. Nichol-
son and Miss Thelma. Murfreesboro,
n. c.; Mr. Barnes, Portsmouth, Va;
Mr. Henry BurgWyn, Jackson, n. c.;
Miss Marion Draper, Mrs. Powell,
Miss Powell, MIR. r. 7. Watson. Mr.
G. r. Nash.
Each evening following there has
been no abatement in the gayety en-
tertainment following entertainment il
rapid succession, eliminating lasi
night in a dance which concluded with
the Virginia Reel in which old and
young took part.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-04

way Of clothing orphans at the
Barium Springs Orphanage, etc.
A moro intelligent and cultured
body has never met in this section OF
North Carolina, and the business OF
the session was dispatched with great
promptness and accuracy.
Rev. l.. A. McLaurin. pastor Of the
Presbyterian church here. gave pop
ular lectures on his tour in Palestine
last spring.
Mrs. Page, wife of Congressman II.
N. Page, was reelected president
The Union adjourned to meet in San
ford next August.