davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-10
The HoIlin- Quarterly.

The Rollins Quarterly for January, pub lished by the young ladies of Rollins institute, Va, has been received The pub- iication is of a high order c merit both for it's typographical arrangement and the literary matter Inch 1t contains. The Quarterly is gotten out entirely by the Hollin student body and compares very favorably with the best college publications of the country. Miss Blanche c. Bell of Atlanta. is editor-in-chiei.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-10
Lecture at High School.

Mrs. Helen Armstrong who is conduct ing the cooking school in Birmingham. gave a practical lecture to the pupils of the Birmingham High school yesterday morning.
 In a concise way Mrs. Armstrong ex- plained to the High school pupils do- nestle science Sho said that in her opin- ion no young woman was thoroughly edu- cated unless she knew how to success fully make and bake good bread.
 She held the close attention of her hearers throughout her talk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-10

uized, there is a well-defined sentiment that other pioneers and developers are also entitled to honor. That this senti- ment may have an opportunity to mani- fes. itself in a practical way, I hereby call a conference of all those who favor the dedication of vulcan to the pioneers of Birmingham, DeBardeieben and others, to meet in the Commercial club rooms on Saturday afternoon at D. m.. to provide ways and means to carry out their wishes.
 f'. M JACKSON.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-10
THE ALBERT.

The Albert Restaurants business was not interrupted by yesterdays fire in an ad. joining building. Regular meals and special orders served as usual.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-10
WHAT IS TODAYp Last day to pay gas and lectric bills and get dis cunt.

Have you learned about the Etchoplateen. fer your best girlP Call or write the "GAWK" Peoples phone 276. Age-Herald buildin g Gawk Engraving O..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-10
THE WEATHER

Washington, February 9.-Forecast for Alabma: Fair and somewhat colder Fri day; Saturday fair, fresh northwest to north winds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-10
Local Weather Data.
Weather Report,

Temperature and precipitation as re- ported by the weather bureau for select ed southern stations during 24 hours end ing at ! a. m. Precip-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-10

DIRECTORS: J. B. Cobbs, H. H. Mayberry. B. F. Roden. J. H. Robinson, c. o. Simp- son, J. R. Copeland, c. o. Burns of New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-10
RESCUE HOME IS
 FORMALLY OPENED
Salvation Army'S Charitable h.
 stitutlon is Now Ready
EXERCISESHELD YESTERDAY
Addresses of commendaton Made By Mayor Dreanen, Judge Feagin and Representative Clergy of Bir-
 mingham-Coi. Holz Here.

With an interesting programme, partic- ipated in by city officials, representative clergymen of Birmingham and citizens generally the Rescue Home for fallen women for the southern division of the Salvation armS which has been establish ed here, was opened yesterday afternoon. The exercises were held at the home at the corner of Thrty-third street and Avenue E., and a hundred or more were present. The programme cofiY= nenced at o'clock and lasted for more than an hour. Col R. E. Holz of cleve- land, provincial officer was the master of ceremonies.
 The exercises were held on the first fieor of the home in the reception room. The invited guests occupied seats in the parlors to the left and right of the recep- tion hall.
 The exercises were opened with the singing or the hymn All Hail the Power of Jesus Name" led by Staff Captain J. M. Berrman of Atlanta. A fervent prayer asking for divine blessings upon the home was then offered by Dr. Sterling J. Eos ter, pastor of the South Highlands Pres byterian church.
 Bible lessons f-om Luke and John were read by Dr. Luman S. Handley, pastor of the Central Presbyterian church.
 Mayor Reads Letter.
 Colonel Holz then introduced Mayor Drennen as a man who haJ always been friend to the Salvation army, espec- ially in establishing the Rescue Home" The Mayor was greeted with applause
 T would like to read letter which reached me sometime since." said Mayor Drennen. Tt is 4-om Bilingsley Ala, and reads as follows:
 Mayor Drennen, Birmingham
 " Dear Sir: saw notice in the Mont gomery advertiser of February 8, with reference to the establishment of a Res cue Home for fallen women, which I heartily endorse I am now ia my eighty ninth year and old age ana severe af- ffictions have been such that I am un- able to assist you and others in the mo- ble work of rescuing the fallen, and too often neglected class of humanity May the blessed Master bless you and all of those good people of Birmingham and all others who are engaged in this noble work. Your. very respectfully,
 70 c l,..,lINGSTY SIR"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-10
Judge Feagin Approves.

Hon. N. B. Feagin. judge of the police court of Birmingham. was next introduced by Colonel Holz 'I for one. have long since seen the great necessity for a Rescue Home for fallen women in Bir ------------------
 lContinued ca Seventh Panal
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-02-02

In 1880 there were only 54,3l9 tele-
phones in the United States. The
number now is 2,516 ,297. In view OF
this marvellous increase in the use OF
the telephone, the country should be
congratulated that it uses no more pro-
family than it does.
Mr.. J. s. Kemp and family, OF near
Kennesaw, have moved to Crimson.
Decatur county, Ga, where he will be
with his brother. Mr.. G. A. Kemp, in
the saw mill business.
The thermometer dropped to seven
degrees above zero on last Wednesday
morning. It was the coolest weather
we've had this season. What must 1T
have been North and northwest.
Ladies' skirts and jackets cleaned
and pressed. Star Pressing Club. Tel
ephore 254. Harry Haynes, Manager.
! MARR1ED-On last Sunday at the res
idence of Rev j. J. Crow, Miss Eula
McCrea and Mr.. M. l.. Moon, both of
this city were united in marriage by
Rev. J. J. Grow. The bride is cor
respondent of The Marietta Journal
and is a most estimable and beautiful
young lady. The groom is most
worthy and excellent young man. Our
best wishes.
Now IS the time to have that old suit
renovated. Star Pressing Club. Tele-
phone 254.
HARRY HAYNES, Manager.
NoTIoE.-A fine blooded horse for
sale. Can be seen on A. A. Bishop s
farm, five miles north of Marietta, on
Canton road. Anyone wishing to pur-
chase, will do we'll to see him.
j. H. CHANCE.
A hot water tank, which was frozen
exploded at the home of Mr.. E. j Pow
ers, in Atlanta. Wednesday morning,
when the servant built fire IN tie
range. Mrs. Powers was passing
through the kitchen at the time and
several pieces of the tank struck and
injured her. Mrs. Powers is the wife
of Mr.. E. j. Powers, vice-president OF
the Marietta paper mill.
! Plenty of stillslop at the Distillery at
Smyrna. The best and cheapest feed
for hogs.
The fountain in the city park Thurs
day morning was covered with icicles.
and the spray had fallen and frozen
until the water in the basin was solid
cake of ice.
The members of Marble City Lodge
paid a fraternal visit to Cherokee
Lodge of Odd Fellows on Tuesday
night of last week. Speeches and re-
freshments caused the hour to pass
away pleasantly.
Mrs. Kate Robbins, who taught mu-
sic ten years in Baylor Female College
in Texas, and 18 years in Austin, would
now take a small class at reasonable
rates, either Instrumental or Vocal.
Telephone 248, or All. Lawrence street,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-02-02

Holding cotton without reduction OF
acreage will only make matters worse E.
Mr.. Robert E. Lawhon, Jr., and wife,
of Brooklyn, New York, are visiting
his parents at this place.
Old papers at this office ten cents per
one hundred.
The young men gave dance at the
Armory on Monday evening, compli-
mentary to visiting young ladies, Miss
Burr. of Macon, and Miss Raglan, Of
North Carolina.
If it is a Sewing Machine you are
looking for, see the celebrated Stand :
ard, for sale by John S. Dobbins. who
will make terms to suit, ct saving of
at least % per cent over any agent.
Mr.. Joe Grower has bought the
house formerly occupied by Mr.. A. T..
Coryell and sister, on Roswell street.
The latter are now residing with Mr.
H. G. Coryell
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-02-02
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Miss Lillian Hardage is improving
after few days illness.
Mr.. S. B. Love is still very feeble
and does not improve.
Mr.. B. B. Grist, of Atlanta, visited
his father, Mr.. M. T. Grist, and family
Sunday.
Some people are never so miserable
as when they behold the good fortune
of others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gober Runyan gave a
pound supper last week in honor of
their guest Miss Irma Hardage, OF
Rockmart.
Mr.. Oliver York, of Gainesville, is
spending a few days with his niece,
Mrs M W Murdoch, and other relatives
here.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-02-02
a Matter
of Health

There is quality in Royal
Baking Powder which makes
the food more digestlble and
wholesome. This popularity
Of Royal has been noted by
physicians, and they accord
ingly endorse and recon-
mend it.
co NEW
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-02-02

ROYAL BAKING rowoEB CO.. NEW YORK.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-30
Observation-Disclosures.

Kinston. April 29.-There was a
pretty home wedding here when Miss
Irma, the beautiful and accomplish
ed daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Cummings. was united in matrimony
with Mr.. r. G. TunStall, an able young
commercial traveller, formerly of Kin
ston, now representing O. Marks &
Son, of New Bern.
The ceremony was performed at the
brides home by Rev r. B. Johns. of
the Methodist church. the handsome
residence being attractively adorned.
The attendants were Mr.. Herman
Laws with Miss Jessie Bryan; Mr.. L
G. Barrett. with Miss Carrie Blanche
Cummings, and Miss leila Cox charm
ingly rendered the wedding march.
The bride was attired in a handsome
travelling gown Of blue cloth.
Immediately after the ceremony the
happy couple left for Washington,
which is Mr.. Tunstall's headquarters
and which place Mr. and Mrs. TunstaI II
will make their home for the present.
They are both very popular young peo-
pie.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-30
WRECK NEAR WILSON'S MILLS.
Three Cars and a CabOOse Thrown
From Track-TrainS Delayed but
No Ore Hurt.

At a. m. this morning as NO. 164
eastbound Southern freight was near
ing the iron bridge across NeuSe river,
about three miles from Wilson NILS,
a truck of one of the rear box cars
gave way or broke, throwing this car
off the track about rs to 100 yards
west Of the bridge. This car remain
ed off the track, and as most of the
trains passed over the bridge, two
other box cars and the caboose got
off on the bridge. No one was hurt
and no damage done to the bridge,
except the track.
1t is believed that but for the iron
work of the bridge the cars would
have gone over into the river.
The early morning Shoe Fly train
from Goldsboro was delayed about
four hours in getting into Raleigh.
Conductors Witherspoon of the
westbound, and Fowler of the east
bound and their crews did all they
could to render the delay and trans
fer as pleasant as possible. Vehicles
were brought from Selma in which to
convey passengers and baggage by
county road, a distance of about one
and a half miles. 1t is the opinion
of railroad men interview that it
would be impossible to get cars back
on the track while on the bridge, and
that the wrecking trains and crews
that were at the scene of the wreck
by 1890, would have to drag the
wrecked cars off the bridge. This has
all been done and the regular west
bound passenger train due at 1925
came in just about thirty minutes late.
1t is reported that the wreckage is
now all cleared away and trains run
ming on regular schedule time.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-30

Democratic candidate for alderman in
the second division of the fourth ward
of the city of Raleigh, and that G.. w.
Goodwin received thirty-one votes.
1T is therefore adJudged that the
plaintiff, j. Sherwood Upchurch, is adj
Judged to be the Democratic nominee
for alderman in the said ward.
ut is further ordered and adJudged
that J. N. Holding and others, con-
stituting the said Democratic EXecu-
tive Committee, take such steps as
NAV be necessary and proper to secure
the said j. Sherwood Upchurch his
rights as such Democratic nominee in
the coming municipal election in the
city of Raleigh.
1T is further ordered and adjudged
that j. Sherwood Upchurch recover
of G.. W. Goodwin the costs of this
action, to be taxed by the clerk.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-30
around hotel that you want and they

around a hotel that you want, and they
como high.
there is different kinds of hotels,
thare is the family hotels WHARF all
the ladies sit around in rocking chares
and talk about the lady in room and
how much mummy the men git that live
tharc. these hotels are nice for young
married women beekaus while thare
husbands are at work thare is nice
warm place for them to stay and roast
thare Majors, & and thare is lots of
company for them so that they can
play whist and not git the prize and
git mad.
other hotels are mostly for show
people. beekaus thare rates are rec
sonabel & you pay in advance, at these
hotels you can see the show ladies in
the day time and that way you learn
that they are not so nice off the stage
without thare makeup but some of
them are pritty nice anyway.
i would like a job as bell boy in a
hotel a be1lboy can wear nice uni-
form with brass buttons and when he
brings ice water & things to the room
he gifts nickels and dimes and sum-
times 25 cents, & when he saves this
ND he can git a nice suit and dia-
mond and part his hair in the middel
and git to be a clerk
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-30
Norman III. Johnson to Speak.

Mr.. Norman H. Johnson, Attorney
General of the North Carolina Retail
Merchants Association, will leave Raj
eigh Tuesday to fill several invitations
to speak before commercial organiza-
tons in this State. After filing his
appointments in North Carolina he
will fill number of appointments in
South Carolina. Georgia and Texas
A partial list of his appointments are
as follows: Elizabeth CITY, May End;
Edenton, May Srd; Washington, May
4th: Williamson, May 5th; Tarboro
May Sth; Rocky Mount, May 9th;
Spring Hope. May 10th; Goldsboro,
May 18th; Kinston, May 18th Bling
ham School, May 18th; Thomasviiie,
May 18th, and Concord, May 10Th.
Mr.. Johnson is a very fluent and
popular speaker as the large number
of his appointments attest.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-30
Mr.. JOHN CROSS
HAS 4 WONDER
Raleigh Merchants Eyes
Opened by New Cash
Register.

Holm Cross. member Of the progress
sive clothing firm of Cross & Line
han. is showing to his friends one Of
the most remarkable machines yet
produced by the National Cash Regis
ter Company, and which has just
been installed in their store. rms ma
chine is a marvel of mechanical skill
and accuracy. 1t practically revolu-
tioniZes business methods, SIM
plifyine the keeping of accounts ana
making impossible either intentional
or unintentional misappropriation or
misapplicaton OF funds.
IT tells at a glance, at any time eX-
actly the amount of money taken In
nv al clerks and also what each in
dividual clerk has taken in. Each
clerks sales are kept separate and
should a mistake occur the reSpon-
sibiity is fixed Immediately. "A PRINT
ed record of every transaction, either
cash sale. money received on account.
money paid out, charges made on
books, or money changed, is told and
every transaction of the day is be-
fore the proprictor's eye at any mo-
ment he wishes to see it. 1t enables
a firm to balance their cash in from
one 10 Eve minutes. 1t prevents loss
es through failure to charge goods
sold on credit and it makes impoSSl-
BILE a failure to credit payments made
on accounts. or paying out money for
any purpose without making COM
plete record and showing exactly who
made the transaction. The old time
cash drawer and blotter, which some
careless merchants still use, is
proven to be the most costly
method and few merchants can
realize how much they really save by
putting in such a machine as the
new one just purchased by Cross 81
Linehan. 1t seems that no merchant
with one or more clerks should be
content with the old system. This is
a machine cashier and will do five
times as much as any cashier can do
and can't be dishonest.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-30
Give Us The Old Time pixie"

Leave out the. bran new music
though hailed by tnc cheerin
thrCng:
Give us The old-time Dixie" as we
march--a,, we mlrch along
The same as the "Oli Boys" played it
when the flags were flying free.
And they gave three cheers for Jack
son, an a "Hip-horay" for
Leei
Leave out the hr2?' new rnusic--
tunes O. the later years
Give us the old-time Dixie" though
it thrills through a rain o
tears
The same that the boys were cheer
ing in the stormy far-away,
When the battle-fags were streamin'
Ger the breasts that wore the
glay.
Leave out the bran new music-Beat.
drums! DER plain and hill
The old brigades are marchin' to the
old TINA Dixie still
Hark! how the ringin chorus IS risin
the lines along.-
The boys who marched with stone
wall" are cheerin' the Dixie
song!
F. L. STANTON.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-30
CEL-I-KO'S PROGRESS.
Popular Fountain Drink Made in Raj
cigh in Great Demand.

w. b. Douglas, general manager of
the CeliIo Company yesterday showed
to a representative of the News and
Observer the days orders for Celik0
from druggists and bottling concerns.
Few people here realize what a bust
ness has been built up by this popular
drink. Everybody knows it is the most
popular drink at Raleigh fountains,
but that several bottlers in other cities
are using hundreds Of gallons of Celiko
syrup a month for their trade is prob
ably news to the greater number Of
people. 49,
The Celiko Bottlipg Company here
is also doing, big business. 1t is said
to be one of the biggest dividend pro
ducers on the capital invested of any
Raleigh concerns. Celiko is so popu-
lar as a fountain drink that there is
ready sale for ii bottled.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-30
FEDERAL COURT JURORS.
These For The Session Which Begins
OH Fifth of June.

The United States District and Cir
cult Court which were to have met
here May %, will meet on the 5th
of June, the date having been
changed.
The jurors drawn for the term are:
O. II. Parham, Cotton, Vance coun-
P. T. Wyatt, Raleigh, Wake coun-
]. w. overton, Henderson, Vance
county.
Nathan NJ. Jones, vicksboro, War
rem county.
T. A. Winstead, WOODBURY., Person
county.
]. Fl. Straughan, Evans, Chatham
county.
j. NJ. B. Hunt, Henderson, Vance
county.
M. X. Perry. Pluck Chatham
county.
c. D. Harrington, shoco, Warren
l.. r. Croker, Henderson, Vance
county.
N. T. Faucet, summervillc, Har-
nett county.
Vaughan Ray, Rogers Store, Wake
county.
A. M. Thompson. Wilson, Wilson
county.
Norman Raines, Apex, Wake coun-
I. r. S. Watkins, Henderson. Vance
county.
Jonas C. Williams. Ivey, Warren
county.
George Moose. Brewers Mills,
Moore county.
Robert Peed, Rogers Store, Wake
county.
n. G.. Howell. Apex, Wake county.
Wayne county.
Levi Lancaster Pikeville. Wayne
county.
G. T. Powell, Raleigh, Wake coun-
ty
j. NJ. Turner, Garner. Wake coun-
ty.
H. C. Gill, Stovall, Granville coun-
n. II. woodlief, oxford, Granville
S. w. Duke. Henderson, Vance
county.
Jerry P Gilmore, Saulston, Wayne
county.
]. w. Upchurch, Raleigh, Wake
county.
P. D. Holland, Micro, Johnston
county.
Ivey Watson, Enfield, Halifax
county.
Turner Anderson, Raleigh. Wake
county.
D. Y. White, Overhill Chatham
county.
D. f. Robertson. Durham, Durham
county.
C. D. Arthur, Raleigh. Wake coun-
ty.
J. M. Massey. 1Beasley. Johnston
county.
T. c. Dawes, Wilson, Wilson coun-
w T Harding. Raleigh. Wake
county.
O. R. Murchison. Gilbert, Moore
county.
j. W. Snipes, Princeton. Johnston
county.
c. J. Roberts, KNAPP of Reeds, Gran
Vile county.
Sam Greenway, Henderson, Vance
county
F. w. Ball, Bahama, Durham coun-
ty.
Thos. H. Dickens, Enfield. Halifax
county.
NJ c. Kornegay, Mt. Olive. Wayne
| county
F. J. Whitfield, Franklinton. Frank
| lin county.
J. 3. Kennedy, Grantham. Wayne
county
r. M. Heighs, Fairpoint. Granville
| county.
r. e. Bobbitt. Clays. Granville
| county.
Thomas Bailey, German. Durham
| county
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-30
COPPEDGE'S. BOND REDUCED.
One Judgment Ordered Yesterday in
Civil Court.

Judge Moore yesterday reduced the
bond of Grover Coppedge, the Raleigh
youth charged with highway robbery,
to 500, the original bond being $3.50,
which was given.
In the case of b. F. StrudWick
against the Selma Cotton Mills, mo-
ton for ten days extension of the
time in which to file a complaint was
made, but this was left open until
previous motion to remove the case to
Johnston county shall have been
heard.
In the case of Leo d. Heart, admin
istrator of Oscar Little against the
Seaboard Air Line Railway. a con-
sent Judgment was ordered and the
sum of $500 was awarded the plain
tiffs, the costs to be paid by the de-
PENDANT.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-30
Death Of NEortime~ Merritt.

The friends {: the distressed parents
will learn with deep regret of the
death of Mortimer. the youngest son
of Mr. Kemp w. and Mrs. ROxie Rows
ter Merritt, which occurred Yesterday
morning at 9.26 o'clock in the fourth
year of his age. at the home of his
parents in this city.
The funeral services will take place
at Oakwood Cemetery this morning,
and will be conducted by Rev. r. i.
Bumpas, Or. McTyree and Rev. f.. A.
Bishop The remains will leave the
residence. III South Blount street at
$50 o'clock after short service
there
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-30
FOLLOW DEATH ZONE
MORE THAN \ HUNDRED KILLED
Thirty-fvc Guests Reported Dead Ii
tire Ruins of Hotel.
(Py tie Associated Press.)

(Py tie Associated Press.)
st. Louis, April ga special to the
Post Dispatch from Austin, Texas
says:
Addito al particulars received here
o. the LAREDO tornado are to the eff
feet that more than a hundred per-
sons were killed and several more or
less injured.
Thirty-five guests in one hotel were
XII outright. Fifty railroad coaches
belonging to the International &
Great Northern and Mexican National
roads were blown away.
1t is estimated that more than $50
houses were blown down by the storm
including the two hotels of the town.
The governor is inquiring into the
matter with & view Of sending relief
to the storm sufferers.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-30
Women's Foreign Missions.

Louisburg, N c., April 29.-The
Womans Foreign Missionary Confer
ence meets here Wednesday, May Sd,
and the sessions will be continued up
to and including the 9Th. About sew
enty-five delegates have SO far stated
their intention to be present, and all
who come will receive a hearty well
come at the hands of our people.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-30
Asks for Pardon.

petition was filed with Governor
Glenn yesterday for the pardon Of
Sampson Barrett. Of Union county.
who was convicted under the law of
that county for retailin gliuuor.
Barrett was discovered with more
than q quart of whiSkey in his posses
sion. and was prosecuted and con-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-30

Imprisonment and upon an appeal to
the Supreme Court the decision of the
lower court was confirmed, establish
ing at the same time the validity of
I he act.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-30

The Morganton Herald announces
the death of Mr. S. c. Kerley, one
of the leading farmers of Burke
county.