davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-21
WOMAN and
SOCIETY.

MIR. T. Fl. Little and son, Thomas,
of Norfolk, left Friday for their home
after a visit to Miss Dessye Haynes.
Miss Tina White, of Hobgood. is
visiting in the city.
Miss Lillian Cherry, Miss Lottie
White and Mr.. T. A. Wick, of Sanford.
were here yesterday.
Miss Lillian Watt, of Danyille, is
visiting Miss Ada Womble.
Miss Bessie Hines, of Henderson,
is the guest of Miss Lucy Andrews
Misses Lucy Gregory and Cora
White, of Elizabeth City. are guests
of Miss Mary Broughtoh.
Miss Carrie futile, daughter of
Rev. D. III. futile, of Fayetteville. is
visiting Misses Ethel and Pauline
Young on Polk street.
Matthews Knight.
DR.. IT. A. Matthews, of Castalia, was
welded yesterday to Miss Annie
knight. popular young lady of Law
renee. Edgecombe county. and daugh-
ter of v. B. Knight, Esq.
j. i j.
Carnegie's Advice To Girls.
Dundee Cor. the N. Y. SUM-
Andrew Carnegie, addressing the
girl students at the Dundee University
College. advised that women should
cut their hair short for hygienic rea-
sons, but hoped they would neverthe-
less retain their long-haired ways.
i \ \
Mrs. Arthur WillifOrd Entertained.
Mrs. Arthur Williford entertained
most delightfully."- at supper THURSDAY
night in honor of the Misses Carr, OF
Durham.
Those present were the Misses Carr
Miss Sloan, of Reidsville, the guest OF
Mrs. Staples Fuller; Mr. and Mrs. w
p Whitaker. Mr.. Will Pace, Mr.. Henry
King, Mr.. Will Vass, Mr.. Steve Ander-
son, of Wilson, and Mr.. John Andrews
II !. 4
Hail. FarlOw.
High Point, n. c., Oct. 20.-LasI
night at the Presbyterian manse Mr.
VIM. C. Hall and Miss Eliza FarloW
were united in the holy bonds of mat
rimony Rev. E. L. Siier, of the FRS
Presbyterian church, was the officiat
ing minister.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-19

it of places. the atmosphere which sur
rounds us III human dwellings, What
4 world Of mystery Here. even on the
threshold. the cold begins to penetrate:
you ARE Ill at ease: something intangi-
bic repalses you There no sooner does
the door Shut you in than frtenlliness
and good humor enyelop you # is
said that walls have ears They have
also voices, i mute eloquence. Every
ell ia an ether of personality. And !
find proof Of its quality even in tie
apartments of bachelors and solita
women What an abyss between one
room an;l another room, Here All Is
dead. Indifferent. commonplace; the de-
vice of the owner is written all over
it, even in his fashion of arranging his
photographs and books All is the
same IL me. There one breathes in ani-
nation a contagious JOY iii life The
visitor hears repeated iii countless
fashims ..Nhoeyer you are. guest Of
an hour. | wish YOU well. Peace be
with You
Words can do little justice to the
subject of home. tell little about the
effect Of il f;tvorte flower in the win
dow or tie charm of an old armchair
where the grandfather used to sit.
offering his wrinkled hands to the
kisses of chubby children. Poor mod
erns. always moving or remolelng.
We who from transforming our cities.
our houses. our customs and creeds
have no longer where to lay our heads.
let US not add to the pathos and enpti-
ness of our changeful existence by
abandoning the life Of the home. Let
US light again the flame put out on our
hearths, make sanctuares for our
selves. warm nests where the children
may grow into men. where love may
find privacy, old age repose, prayer
an altar and the fatherland a cult
CONTINUED Next Week.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-19
FRANKNEs5 e. MANNER.
There Is No siorc D.siissistessi Trait II,
Either sat - Of u.

There Is No siore D..iigistc..i Trait II,
EITHER Aas u .s.
TNere is ~ Elafe s.e . t..ait III
Tie young or tec o..i .sl ;.ts at;te
frankness and o.en.s Of nature.
that transparency Of c.s.lfsesc.' Which
les rs see tie .4ei and tie worst III
sllcin their strong AID their weak
Fonts. without any effort at conceal
ucn-.
Everybody admires the open heart
ed the people who have nothing to
conceal. and who do not try to cover
up their faults and Weaknesses They
are. as ii rule. larged hearted and
magnanimous. They inspire love and
confidence. and. by their very frank
ness and simplicity. invite the same
qualities in others
Secretiveness repels as much as
frankness attracts. There is some
thing about the very inclination to con-
ceal or cover up which arouses sus-
picion and disuust. We cannot have
tile same confidence in people who
possess this trait no matter how good
they may seem to be. as in frank.
sunny natures Dealing with these
secretive people is like travelling on a
stagecoach on 4 dark night. There
is always feeling of uncertainty.
We may come out all right but there
is a lurking fear of some pitfall on
unknown danger ahead of us. We
are uncomfortable because of the I'M
certainties. They may be all right.
and may deal squarely with us, but
the trouble is that we are not sure.
and cannot trust them No matter
how polite or gracious a secretive per-
son may be, we can never rid our
selves of the feeling that there is 4
motive behind his graciousness. and
that he has an Interior purpose i'll
view. He is always more or less OF
an enigma, because he goes through
life wearing mask. He endeavors
to hide every trait that is not favor
able TO himself. Never. if he can help
it, do we get a glimpse of the real
man.
How different the man who comes
out in the open. who has no secrets,
who reveals his heart to rs and who is
frank broad and liberal. How quick
ly he wins our confidence, How we al
love and trust him, We forgive him
for many a slip or weakness because
he is always ready to confess his faults
and to make amends for them. II he
has bad qualities they are always in
sight and we are ready to make al
lowances for them. His heart is sound
and true; his sympathies are broad and
active The very qualities he possesses
-frankness and simplicity-are con-
dueive to the growth of the highest
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-19

Every deputy organizer should know
the history OF the Order by heart and
be able tc tell what it has done for the
farmer.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-19
EtiQuette.

It is the true leaders of society who
are the least naughty and reserved.
The grande dame by birth. breeding
and association knows, like the gentle
man born and bred, just when, how
and upon whom to bestow her pleasant
smile of recognition. She is not afraid,
as are those less familiar with proper
social usages, that she might commit
a social soecism and do the wrong
thing.
1t is this woman who speaks the
lindest to the weary shopgirl 1t is
she to whom the laboring man lifts
his apology of hat as she thanks him
for the ceasing of his busy broom or
the holding open of a door for her 1t
was such a woman who heard the re.
tort coming from the sweeper of a
crossing when she thanked him for
lifting her over the deep mud 81
fear ! was very heavy" she said
sweetly
no, indade. num- | do be used to
carryin' bar'ls o sugar. said host.
Louis Globe Democrat
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-19

The death of Ex-Governor Nash Of
Ohio left Il vacancy on the board Of
trustees Of the Ohio State university
Governor Herrlck promptly appointed
Hon. L. A. Derthick. master of the
Ohio state grange. to fill the vacancy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-17
MINNESOTA
THIRD DISTRICT BANKERS
Splendid Program Outlined for Annual
Meeting at Faribault.

FARIBAUIT, MINN.-The third district bank as
ers will meet here in convention on May o 2S
The program will include addresses on Bank
Baird of Faribault; "Financialitis." ]. $. Pome-
roy, cashier Security bank Minneapolis; "cat-
tie Paper auln
Faribault and formidable in charge Of Cliff
W Gress of Cannon Falls.
At the close Of the evening session there
VIII WHEN be r Gr w be
Will be responded to as follows: "National Legis-
laton;" Congressman c. r. DayS "s1m ETH
aGRlee as Cannon Fas W
Dudsten. Lester Prairie and R. L. Champion,
RhhfnS B of IT. the Hav g.
Commencement exercises will take place al
Seabury divinity school Tuesday, May 23 The
taccalaurate sermon will be delivered by Rev
W. A Smith. rector of st. Paurs church. Mil
waukee.
No person appears to be willing to pay the
taxes on The stock Of the First National bank
not paid I'D to the time the bank closed
Thereafter a demand was made on the directors
and stockholders, but they declined to pay. OF
the ground that the taxes were Geo assessed agains
Michael Walrod. grocer, has filed a petition II
bankruptcy. The case presents some pecuhari
ties. The assets are put down as 5000. Will
is made that $4,57o Is exempt. This includes
homestead valued at $4,000.
The postofices at Shieldsville and Eklund will
be discontinued after May 81. The section
| tributary to them are included in the new rura
routes
| candy manufacturer, has been transferred to tn
a capital of S1OO, 1000. half of which is commo
and half preferred stock: The officers are F
president; 7. II. Morris. secretary, and W. I
| Oliver, treasurer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-17
ENGINEER SAVES HIS TRAIN
Cloudburst Had Undermined Bridge
Over Creek Near Courtland.

ST. PETER, MINN.--A cloudburst all but de-
stroyed the railway bridge over Remnants creek.
mile and half east of the village of Court
land. this county, and Chicago & North
Western passenger train narrowly escaped de-
struction in the abyss. Ordinarily the creek Is
a dry run, but IL a few minutes the heavy heavy
Which, washed AWAY tons Of the earth forming
the embankment and undermined the piling sup
porting the track
1t was in this condition when Engineer G. D.
Craik running from New Ulm to this city.
pulled out upon it. and as his engine struck the
at least three feet To have shut of offs steam can
cipitated his train into the water thirty-fve
feet below: but Craik met the emergency D!
the eighty feet Of lettering trestle.
AS his enigne mounted the dip in thu
track its front trucks left the rails, but, tn
plucky engineer did not reduce speed until III
had travelled two hundred yards Of treach ns
ground His GOODNESS saved the lives Of twent.
passengers. and his fellow workers have dubbed
him "Craik Of the CORTLAND Cloudburst."
The storm that destroyed the bridge did no
last more thaa fifteen minutes, but In tina
short time It lcoseDed all the supports and tn
structure will have to be entirely rebuilt. l
was on this trestle that Engineer Charles Han
! son lost his life in a head-end collision ST.
| years ago,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-17
ESTATE LANDS SOLD
Large Tract Near Two Harbors VIII
Re Divided Into Small Farms.

TWO HARBoRs. MI M sim Simon estate t
this village have been purchased at tax sale
by Thomas Owens for $500. The land will be
cut up into small tracts and placed On the
market. >,
Work on the ore docks was greatly delayed
last week on account of the heavy rain and
wind. In consequence boats were delayed and
the receipts from the mines were kept far below
expectations The total receipts for the week
were 231, 1875 gross tons. ~
Erick Sonjen was brought in from Little
Maras, northeast from here. for treatment for
a gunshot wound. incurred while hunting near
his home stead.
John McAlpina who has conducted logging
camps at miles 46 and. A. will discontinue
operations this week, and William Logan Will
load bout 100 carloads for shipment from Web
ber's location before cleaning up his loadings:,
The receipts of coal will be heavy henceforth:
| Three steamers, the Yuma, VIM. S.. Mack and
Mesaba, discharged cargoes here last week
The steamers Grecian and. Maytham are at the
coal docks unloading. -.
| The shipment Of lumber east by boat Is al
it's height. The steamer Viking, with barges
Minnie Orion and ]. Edwards, sailed with full
cargoes.
Today. the 18th. was celebrated by the loca
| Norwegians. Outsi lie speakers were present tt
aid the local Sons Of Norway.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-17
OLD MAN NOT INSANE
His Sons Plotted to Rid Themselves OF
Him-Fergus Falls Indignant.

FERGUS FALLS, M1NN.-David Barry and d
D. L. Barry Of the town Of Maine brought at their cir
deavord to have him committed to the tHdns
lions Of insanity, advised the brothers to take
Of him They to do b So and en
the probate court adjourned the hearing and
sent him to the detention ward at the county
ia II for observation. The county physician called
upon hin there, at intervals. and finding that
he was perfectly rational. it was decided te
release him today. Indignation exists over the
affair, as it is felt that 1t is simply case OF
The annual meeting of the Humane society
was held last evening, and the following officers
vice president Judge E. Frankbherg: secretary
Miss Mary Wright; treasurer. Stephen Butler
attorney, James 4. Brown.
The city fire department met last evening
and elected delegates to the state convention
The delegates selected are chsf H9g@
Hjalmer solberg and George scbackls: -
The little daughter Of Mr.. and. and Mrs t a; r
into a pan Of hot starch.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-17
WILLISTON LOSES
AGAIN BY FIRE
FIREBUG WOULD DESTROY THE
MISSOURI RIVER TOWN.
Blaze Set in a Barbershop Is Driven by
a High Wind Down Main Street and
Sets Fire to Five Business Houses
Damage Amounts to OOO-Crooks
After Revenge. 80 a,-... -,.s..c Fir.

Williston, N. D., May IA barber shop on
South Main street was set on fire yesterday by
some unknown person. There was strong
northwest wind which carried the flames on
down Main street, setting fire to five different
business houses. 49,. @-' 3d., ,--' '@<'
The Arlington hotel, a fine brick building,
was in great danger. but by having plenty
of help it received only searching. Some of
the buildings insured. The total loss
amounts to about $1,000. : ... ~
This is the fourth fire which has been started
in the last three weeks. The Methodist church
was burned about week ago. Other buildings
have been found on fire. There seems to be a
hrehend who is determined to burn the city.
A petition was circulated time ago, re-
questing the mayor to notify. all persons who
are around the city without any visible means of
support to leave the town. Some WIG signed
this petition have been notified that they will
be burnt out The city has force of four
night watchmen but it they are unable
to catch the fends. Firebugs were seen one
night after setting fire to D. D. Davidson
barn. ..-.. c--
As soon as the waterworks are put in there
will be some facilities for fighting fire. but as
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-17
SLEEPY EYES LARGEST GLASS
Twenty-three Will Receive Sheepskins
on the Evening Of June 5.

. SLEEPY EYE, MINN-The largest class in
the history of the local schools vii receive d.
plomas at the annual commencement exercises
at the high school auditorium on Monday even
ing June s. The class numbers twenty three.
Miss Carol somerville is valedictorian and
Amanda Peterson salutatorian. The other men,
bsrs are Emma Kent. Christy MeGregor. Ella
Rasmussen, Aletha Griffin, Ethel Robertson
bricks Virginia Carroll, Amanda Kistner, Flora
and Esther Fr1tze, William Hanson, Rolfe Mo-
George Schmitz. Harry Reid. Edmund Fierke.
lsadore Frantz, Adolph sornmerfeldt' Bernard
Casserly and Christian Nelson.
Friday evening May 10. the class presents its
play, Fernando" at the auditorium. Sunday
evening, June 4, Rev. W. F. Fritze will de-
liver the baccalaureate sermon. The class has
chosen Rev.. DR.. L. A. CrandaH Of Minneapolis
to deliver the commencement grafton.
MAPLETON, AIINN.-The commencement ex.
ercises of the high school will be held on Mon.
day evening, June s; The class consists of thir.
Cornell, Norman Aker Dobie. George H. Greeley
Julia Ann McCarty: Mary Belle MclSinnon. Al
| fred Albert Pagenkopf, Gertrude Ada Roller
| Lura Kathryn Schlingerman, Julia Abba Stone
| and Melville Bruce VIII.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-17
CIiINANGAN SPEAKS GERMAN
Rev. P. G. HUI Principal Speaker Before
Missionary Meeting at Albert Lea.

ALBERT LEA, MINN.-The Womans Foreign
Missionary societies of the German Methodist
church of the southern part Of the St. Paul
district met here this afternoon In delegate
convention. Representatives ore in attendance
from Fartbault, Owatonna, Mankato, New Ulm,
Waterville, Springfield and other points. There
will be meeting this evening and the prin-
man, who speaks the German language. The
delegates and local members Of the church will
dine together this evening.
The county commissioners are to meet on
the 18th to consider ditch matters and the in
give the county all kinds of litigation. The
Clark ditch in Alden is tied up with an in
junction, is the Helle ditch in Bath, but
the county is to begin proceedings to collect
the expenses incurred in the former. Litiga.
ton over the Moscow Riceland-Geneva drain may
be started again, as the petitioners have not
| given up hope Of one day getting their land
drained They have delayed action somewhat to
ascertain what effect new legislation will have
| upon their project.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-17
GEYMAN GOES TO JAIL
First Physical Punishment for Con
tempt in Montana Mining Cases.

BUTTE, MoNT.-Charles n. Geyman an,
nounced today that he would at once begin
serving his forty-day sentence in the county jail
here Imposed upon him by Judge Hunt of the
federal court. for violation of enjoining order
of Judge Hiram Knowles, forbidding any tres
pass upon ore bodies, the ownership Of which IS
In dispute between the Geyman company and the
Butte & Boston company Of the Amalgamated
copper group.
Geyman says he is acting upon the advice
of his attorney. who figures the sentence Will
have to be served before the machinery of the
circuit coart can be put into effective operation
on an appeal which might be futile.
In all the prolonged history of Montana mining
litigation this is the first physical punishment
for contempt of court. Judge Hunt refused to
impose a fine. there being no alternative to
the Imprisonment order, which caused mild
sensation in Butte.
Geyman is charged by, the Butte & Boston o
company with having illegally mined S $4,000
together with adjudication as to the ownership
of the ground. The violation of Judge Knowles
injunction order is said to have taken place
two months ago when Geyman resumed opera
tions at his mine, which had been closed by
the enjonng order, driving his workings into
the disputed territory and invading rich copper
deposits,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-17
WISCONSIN
la TOILETTE 4. i.
STRIKES THE ROADS
REBATES FREELY GIVEN, HE DE
CLAREs IN SPECIAL MESSAGE.
Sworn Reports Of Gross Earnings Are
Not Complete and Rightful Taxation
to the Extent of $4,000 Has Been
Dodged-Assembly Authorizes Suits
to Recover. . s-'...
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal
| Madison, Wis, May 17.-What was true in
Minnesota has been found true In Wisconsin,
according to Governor La Toilette, who asserts
| that the railroads omit large items OF gross
earnings from their reports. Governor La Fol
lette made that assertion to the legislature Two
years ago, when he asked for an investigation
and suggested that suits to collect unpaid taxes
be instituted, and cited the experience OF MIL
| nesota. 81.
houses of the legislature special message
that charged the railroads in Wisconsin with
wholesale giving Of rebates, with unlawfully anu
| fraudulently emitting large items from thel'
sworn reports Of gross earnings and with doog-
| ing state taxes to the extent of S42O,O 900,
| Report Of Investigations made by Railroad
~ by 'ne Special
message by Governor La Toilette. was suo'
mitted. .
The assembly has passed bill ordering the
attorney general to prosecute recovery suls' anu
| the result, it is expected, will be great legal
battle between the railroads and the state.
| The Bletcher bill to require the commissioner
of insurance to make examinations OK n1e 11, 49, =
surance companies concurred IN. Inns Inns
| measure Is designed to obviate the posslpllAly
of the insurance commissioner being cnaIgeo
the company WIN h prdsntia comnany whe1
he examined it and caused an expense OF Szl'oo'
to the company. -,
Senator McGilivray saved his architects, IL
cense bill by getting 1t referred TO tne com
mittee on Judiciary This was because Sena
tor Whitehead raised the point that the bil
sought to give to corporation the right II
regulate and restrict all persons engaged IN
certain profession. He suggested that tne les
tsIature had not constitutional powers to dele
gate authority. Senator McGillivray was agree
, able to delay and it was upon his motion ina
the bill was sent to committee.
:. Two important assembly bills were laid over
the recall bill and the antisecret lobby meas
, ure The recall bill provides for the oustln
Of an alderman on petition Of majorit
Of the voters in his district. The antisecre
. lobbying bill prohibits legislative counsel an
5 agents from influencing members except IN hear
| ings before committees.
The so-called Fola La Toilette ''antiplay
pirate bill, prohibiting the production of play
: and operas unless authorized by the writer 0
e owner, was advanced to third reading.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-17
VAI.ANI ADS
| Cent a Word

| All ads cent word,
when paid for in ad,
vance; otherwise 8 cents per line,
words to the line. No Ad taken for
less than zoe each insertion; except
Situations Wanted, Male or Female,
which are 1ac word; no Ad less than
l0c daily; 20 words or less, one week,
30 cents.
When SO desired, in place of name
and address, an advertisement can be,
addressed to a number furnished by and
In care Of The Journal. Answers for
out-of-town advertisers will be for
warded.
Advertisements ordered run "until
forbld' CT. F. will not be discon-
tinued except upon written order, duly
WANT PAGES CLOSE
EVERY. DAY-At 10 am. for that
days noon edition.
EVERY DAY EXCEPT SATURDAY.
At pm. for entire
afternoon edition.
SATURDAY ONLY-AT 1890 pm.
for entire afternoon
| GET YOUR ADS IN EARLY
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-17
FIND 4 FIREBUG
In A BOY OF "A
YOUNG DAVIS COULD NOT EN-
DURE SCHOOLS RESTRAINT.
Officers Charge that He Twice Burned
the sSchoolhouse and Has Just Made
! an Unsuccessful Attempt to Destroy
It Third Time-Warrant Out for
Montana Lad
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Bozenan, Mont, May IA warrant has been
issued for the arrest Of Joseph Davis, aged a.
N q charge of arson Davis is a resident OF
: falley View and Is accused of having set fire
10 the Valley View schoolhouse, owned Jointly
by the school district and by the Modern Wood
men.
The last attempt was made on the evening
of May o. but was only partly successful, the
building being saved with little damage. IL mao
just been rebuilt after being burned last NO
vember. It was also burned about year pelore
that, and at all these times suspicion polhteo
strongly to the crime Of arson.
County Attorney Walrath believes that DAVIS
started all the fires. The lad was strongly
averse to going to school, and 1T Is thought he
started the fires with view Of getting a long
holiday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-17
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS
Extraordinary Matrimonial Career OF
3d.. Aged Clinton, Iowa, Couple.

CLINTON, IOWA.-The marriage Of Mrs
Polly q. Wilson, aged &c. and Horace Il. Ray
mond, aged 70, marked the elimination Of
romance, the like of which is rarely net, foa
these two were married in Vermont nearly half
a century ago, were later divorced and each
remarked and reared families before the sec
ond husband of the woman and the second wife
Of the man died. Then, after nearly fifty years.
the husband came to Clinton and plighted vows
for the second time with the bride of his youth
The reunion of the aged couple was accom-