davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-23
\ BASE BALI4 PROPERLY re.
STRICTED.

The Northern base ball league opens
its season tomorrow with games in twc
of the four cities in the circuit, AMI ths
sport will continue until early fall. Pa
irons OF the gameand they are many
in this vicinity-hope to see Thorough
business administration Of the affairs
Of the league and that the various mat.
tiers which come to the attention d
the officers win be treated in a dignifed
way. Certain restrictions have beer
imposed which will confne the game
and its accessories within reasonable
bounds, chief among which is the sal
airy limit. In this way it is hoped to
prevent the prodigious waste of money
Of the latter part Of the season OF
1904 when the final scramble for the
pennant was made A director OF the
Intercity team has stated that the man
agement has lived up to the league rule
fixing the salary limit. Well and good I;
and We trust that the other members
Of the league have done the same.
When one team breaks over, the rule
falls fiat And when one rule fails, all
will lose their force.
Another announcement BY the local
that should please the pa
irons Of the game and also insure the
attendance of a large number Of people
is, that no betting viii be tolerated on
the grounds. Betting brings the national
game into disrepute and keeps away a
certain class Of people to whom the
practice is obnoxious. Most base ball
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-23

managers realize this fact, and SO pro-
hihit the practice. In doing the same
the lntercity management has done a
wise thing, and viii receive the com
mendation Of the public in general.
Barre and Montpelier win be pleased
with a strict adherence to rules, and
if the regulations of the league are re-
spected and business sense is employed
there is no reason why the four teams
cannot end the season without facing
deficit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-23
scapegoati

Another Proctor has been fitted out
with spurs. He is Redfed, Jr., and he
takes his place as secretary Of the
Vermont Society for the Prevention of
tuberculosis. We wish him success in
the work, and emphazise the Wilderness
of the field.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-23

The person who said that Mary Rog-
ers was crazy because she did not smile
probably win not say that she is sane
simply because she smiled yesterday.
1t would have been an extraordinary
person who would not smile under the
conditions, sane or insane.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-23

Jails on the west side Of the state
are fimsy affairs when twelve year old
boys can get out Of them without half
trying. The two lads who escaped from
the Brandon sieve pried off door and
walked out. An extra screen door should
be put on.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-23
JINGLES AND JESTS.
Overheard in the Court Room.

First LADY, wonder why the Judge
deferred sentence until tomorrow
Second Lady Probably he wanted to
talk the case over with his wife.-Trans-
lated for Tales from Meggendorfer
Batter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-23

Friday, December 8, on the Vermont
hangman's calendar is marked with
black.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-23

The gallows claims one victim at least
today. That is the murderer and biga-
mist, Johann Hoch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-23

The Lake Shore railroad lays the ter
rible accident Of Wednesday night to
malicious interference Who's the
scapegoati
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-23

We can hear Sheriff Peck sigh with
relief.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-23
3,4OO

copies, the largest paid circulation OF
any daily paper in this section.
The news & observer., 1905-11-22
PAUL GILMORE TONIGHT
IN CAPTAIN DEBONNAIRE.'
An Unusually Splendid and Spectacu-
lar ATTRACTION at the Academy of
Muse by The Handsome and
Gifted Young Star.

Will Raleigh give a merlted and de-
served patronage to really high class
attraction? This question Will be an
sWered tonight when Paul Gilmore ap-
pears at the Academy in his new play
Captain Debonnaire' which is dash.
ing, romantic, musical, with comedy
and drama. 1t is play that has won
plaudits everywhere.
Paul Gilmore is no stranger to Raj
eigh, and this notice is written by one
who has seen him here in two sue
cesses. THE Tyranny of Tears and
THE Mummy and the Humming
Bird" Mr.. Gilmore is a delightful ac-
tor, and he has not alone a sprightly
and dashing play but he has large
and high class company. The cos
tunes are new and bright, the scenery
superb, and seventeenth century
France is seen in costumes and set
the best OF the year, and Paul Gill
more is an artist of high ability.
The appearance of Mr.. Gilmore in
Captain Debonnaire" tonight will
give Raleigh an opportunity of seeing
him in the most elaborate production
and in the strongest part of his va
ried and interesting career On the
play bills, Captain Debonnaire is de-
scribed as a Spectacular Comedy Ro-
nance" 1t embodies the salient char
acteristics OF a big scenic produc-
ton. a costume comedy and roman
tic drama. Moreover, it is a play
abounding in that intangible but po-
tent quality called atmosphere For
the latter the time and location of
the action are respOns bic, the scene
! being laid in Quebec and New AmSter-
dam in the chiValrous days of 1915.
! The hero, Louis Ie Debonnaire, was a
young cavalier of France who had a
| fortune and who sought adventure and
Il wife in America. The five scenes
of the play attest that in winning the
wife he found adventure in full meas
ure He handled the rapier and made
| love with equal facility and upon oc-
casion he did both at the same time.
Admirers of Mr. Gilmore will recog-
| nize quickly in this character role
that suits him perfectly"
This writer has read the splendid
press notices received thiSs season, and
has in hand those of the past week. At
| Richmond and Norfolk the attraction
received the highest praise. In Rich
/ mOnd SO great was the enthusiasm
| that Mr.. Gilmore had to make a
! speech at the end of the third act.
! The Norfolk Landmark says Paul Gill
more gave a splendid. '.impersonation4
( never dppSdItu pettei, dios,lHeiI lileNt
] too he had 10 make a speech to the
! delighted audience
The supporting company is a strong
one, Miss Adelaide Fitzallen as Mr.
/ dame de Cadillac, Nellie Claire as the
maid Sol Solomon as Pierre, and the
! beautiful Miss Marie PettiS as Renee
| de Cadillac a young lady the double
| in face and figure of Miss Eleanor
Robeson, are some of the splendid ac-
/ tors in the dress and sword play the
! spectacular drama that will delight the
audience tonight
Paul Gilmore and his play deserve d
packed house tonight. this on merit
and because of past visits of Mr.. Gill
more to Raleigh. All who go will be
delighted.
The news & observer., 1905-11-22

ROn my way home from d reception
thinly clad | contracted severe cold
and cough. | tried different cod liver
oil Dreparati tions and other remedies
they only upset my stomach and gave
me no relief. j finally sent for my
physician. He prescribed for me, bu
constantly grew worse. and as a las
resort he advised me to try VinoI [
found it was delicious to take, and
did not upset my stomach like the
other cod liver oil preparations. It
soon effected g complete cure, built up
NV general health, and made me feel
stronger and better than | have for
years.
My druggist, from whom | pur-
chased yinol tells me that il has TAX
en- the place of old fashioned cod liver
oil and emulsions, because II contains
in highly concentrated form all the
medicinal curative and body building.
elements of cod liver oil actually talk
Ken from fresh Gods llVers' but with
out a drop of the systelil-clogging oil
or grease to upset the SIoiilach and re-
tard it's work, and IL Vlhol does for
Raleigh people what II dld for me
it will be worth $1O0 a bottle to
them" SaIlie Van Wick, Vice-Presi. of
the Anderson Driving Club, Atlanta.
Ga.
never sold a remedy III their store
equal to Vinol for chronic coughs
colds and bronchial troubles, or to
build up a run down system, and they
will return the money In every case
where it fails to give satisfaction.
The news & observer., 1905-11-22
VINSON-
A Pretty Morning Marriage Here of a
Prominent and Popular Young
Couple.

A pretty wedding was celebrated
yesterday morning at ten o'clock at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
Broughton on South Bloodworth
street. when their charming daughter.
Mr. Garrett Lafayette Vinson We're
married.
The parlor was artistically desc
rated for the happy event. palms,
ferns and cut flowers being used in
graceful arrangement, There were
many friends present at the ceremony,
which was performed by Rev. j. c.
Massee. pastor Of the Tabernacle Bap-
tist church. the music being rendered
by Mrs c. b. Park, who used the
wedding march from Lohengrin as
the party entered. and played softly
while the vows were being taken.
The only attendant was Miss car
oline Broughton. cousin of the bride,
who entered the parlor first her dress
being of Alice blue crepe de chene.
black picture hat and carried white
carnations. The bride entered with
the groom and was d picture OF love-
Illness in Alice blue broadc,oth with
hat to match. her bouquet being of
brides roses.
Many handsome wedding gifts attest
the popularity of the young couple
who have gone north on q brida! trip
The bride is a most charming and
attractive young lady with many
friends, while the groom IS an able
and energetic young business man, a
popular merchant of this city, highly
esteemed by all who know him.
The news & observer., 1905-11-22
:. X :.
~. MF MARTIN TONIGHT. u.
\ Splendid Program of. the Most Ar
tistic Music Will be Rendered.

Mr. Martins program tonight will
be one of unusual excellence and in
terest. The numbers are all tuneful
and have been selected with a view of
displaying to tn very best advantage,
Mr.. Martins splendid voice, and his
artistic ability in interpreting the diff
ferent characteristics of the Nation
alitieS represented in the several
groups.
Mrs. Jessamine Harrison-1rvine, of
New York. now It member of st.
Mary's music faculty. will act as ac-
comDanist. Mrs. HarrisonIrvine is d
most satisfactory accompanist, having
had several years experience in this
most difficult art Mr.. Martin may
well be congra tulated on that such an
accomplished pianist has consented to
assist him at this recital, for every
singer knows how much depends upon
the artistic and sympathetic assistance
of his accomDanist.
The hour for the recital is $50 to-
night. and for the benefit of those
wishing to attend the Wednesday
Evening Services the hour for be-
beginning the recital DELAYED little.
Tickets are on sale at Kings Drug
Store
The news & observer., 1905-11-22
CRY PROPERTY FOR SALE.

BY vir;ue of an order of the Supe-
rior Court in re j. II. Hunter and 9TH
crs. OK partee, on
Monday the 18Th day of Dee, 1905,
at IL o'clock m. at the court house
door in Raleigh. n. c.. | will sell at
public auction to the highest bidder.
for cash. the following described par
eel Of land:
Situated in the city of Raleigh. n.
c., beginning at the corner of Swain
and Edenton streets. thence north one
hundred and five Cl05) feet: thence
with Sophia Jeffries line west forty
seven (47) feet thence south to
Edenton street one hundred and five
1859 feet, thence north Edenton street
to the beginning, containing not quite
one-eighth of an acre more or less, as
shown by deed of f. G. Christopher t.
Lucretia Walker. and duly recorded li'
office of Register of Deeds for Wakt
County iii Book so, page SO.
This sale is for partition.
B. G. BECKWITH
11-17-1m Commissioners.
The news & observer., 1905-11-22
DEATH OF \. G.. BOLAND.
Two Ladies Thrown From Buggy
NJ A G. Ferguson Dead.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and ObserverD
Burlington n. c.. Nov 21.-Mr. A.
CT. Boland. one of the oldest citizens
of the county died at his home in this
city. He was an old Confederate Vet
eran. lie recently moved to Bur
lington from the country where he
has been successful farmer. He
burlington. r. l.. Boland, of Rich
mond Va, and two daughters, Mrs.
w. j. Turner, of McCray and Miss
Boland. of Burlington.
Misses Grace snyder and Mamie
Rogers of Graham. were driving near
the railroad in this city, their horse
became frightened at the train ana
ran, throwing both out The buggy
ran over Miss Snyder, and Miss Rogers
was thrown violently to the ground.
Both were more or less injured.
In Caswell county, Bass Brintle. d
white man attended feed cutting
near Camo Springs and had his han4
seriously in jured in the cutter. He
suffered severe pain. and died within
three days after the accident from the
wound. 1t is supposed that he bleG
so profusely, as there was no phYsi
clan near. that he died from weakness
and lock law
Mrs. o. CroWson, wife Of editor
CrOWson. of the Burlington News,
ocunt of the death of her father, Mr..
A. G.. Ferguson. who died on Saturu-,s
of catarrh of the stomach. He was
Z 5 years of age, and one OF the oldest
residents of Milton. He was in the
undertaking business. He feaVes nine
children
ChaslA Pennington. Il young mln
who was sentenced to the chain gang
in this county some months ago for
abducting or kidnapping IL young gIll
under Il promise of marriage. eSca PEG
from the force yesterday morning. one
of the guards of the chain gang had
! gone to RoXboro to secure additional
force on the gang. leaving only one
guard on duty. Pennington took az
vantage of the Situation and escaped.
| Runners were sent out but nothing
| had been heard of him, until last ni~h,
! he walked into the Stockado and sur
! rendered
| Mr.. l. B. Edwards. who has been
| with II. Harris, as salesman for some
| time. has accented a position as specia,
Iagent under the Piedmont Trust Com
pany. of New York. and will trave:
| the State.
Miss Helen Kellum. of near HaW
| Piver. died al her home last nigat
and will be buried in Burlington TO-
day.
The twin babies of Mr.. and Mrs
Buck Capes. of Belmont. died Sunday
land were both buried i'm the sans
tcaSket at Haw River Monday.
The machinery of the Central Man
Eufacturing Company, which was re-
Gently sold 10 Messrs. Chrisman and
Barnes will be added to, and the plan
started up at an early date Mr.. w
e. Hay has purchased Mr.. Barne
Interest and company Will be organ
! lied at an increased capital for the
| operation of the plant
The news & observer., 1905-11-22
=
WITH MRS. HERBERT WHITE.
Entertains i'm Honor of Mrs. Sue Hume
of Greensboro.

Greenville. y. c.. Nov. 21.-Most
charming.y were many friends enter
tanned on Wednesday afternoon at
progressive euchre by Mrs. Herbert
A. White in honor of her charming
guest. Mrs. Sue Hume. of Greensboro.
The beautiful home was darkened and
lighted with candles, while effective
decorations were artistcally used
throughout halls and rooms.
The guests were received by Mrs.
White on entering, the hostess be-
ing gowned in lavender and old lace,
and in the library were served spiceG
tea from a cut glass bowl by Misses
Nina James and Alice. White. Miss
James being in white china silk WITH
lace trimmings Miss White in Vio-
let silk NULL trimmings of lace and
velvet. In the drawing room, where
. he decorations We're especially OF
American Beauty roses the guests
were introduced to Mrs. Hume, who
was attired in cream wolfe, trimmed
with real lace and hand embroidery
All the guests were given hand
painted score cards, and after the en-
joyable games of euchre, Mrs. Jarvis
and Mrs. Richard King tied for the
first prize. beautiful japanese pow
der box which was drawn by Mrs.
King and presented to Mrs. Hume
The consolation prize was won by Miss
Pattie Skinner, gold leaf pin. and
Miss Skinner presented this to Miss
Alice White, of Greensboro
The dining room was a scene OF
beauty and magnificence with the
handsome cut glass and silver can
della abras in between the long stems OF
the American Beauty rose. The menu
was very dainty and consisted of two
courses. The whole event was enjoyed
by large number of Greenvilles So
cial set.
The news & observer., 1905-11-22

CESS; Miss Williamson. of Norfolk,
with Mr. Wood Miss Mary Weeks
with Mr.. James Hallowell: Miss Nan
Burgess, with M. W. A. Worth; Miss
Mary Ehringhaus, with Mr.. Joe Green
leaf; Miss Gertrude Greenleaf. with
Mr.. w. G.. Sucro: Miss Ida Flora. with
Mr.. Hawland Fearing; Miss Pauline
Sheep, with Mr.. Mass. Miss Rosaline
BuXter. with M. w II. Green; Bliss
Lillian Greenleaf, with Mr.. Joe Bell, of
Shawboro: Miss Hattie Horney. with
Mr. c. H. Robinson. Jr.; Miss Mary
McMullen, with Mr.. Carl Blades; Miss
Robinson. with Mr.. Ives; Mr.. and
Mrs. William SDicer
Stays: w. 7. Old, Selby Horney,
Geo. M. Scott. Jr., Mr.. Mills, of Wilson.
Chaperones: DR.. and Mrs. j. Fl.
White, Mrs G.. H. Robinson. Mrs. l.. 5.
Sheep. and Mrs. Sheep, of Pennsyl-
Va mia.
The news & observer., 1905-11-22

Wrenn with Miss Virginia Biting;
William Graves with Miss Annie
Gwyn; Frank Lovill with Miss Lettie
Hollingsworth; Calvin Graves with
Miss Jeannette Trotter; Daniel Hoff-
man with Miss Rachel HollingsWorth;
Graham Arotter with Miss Annie
Banner; Glenn Hollinssworth with Miss
Eva Brown; w B. Martin with Miss
Lucy Taylor; Lawson Trotter with
Miss May Banner: Chas. Fulton with
Miss Gennie GWyn.
Stags: James Yoxley. G.. d. Fau-
cett Eugene Paddison. William Simp-
son. Garnett Faucet Frank Sparger.
Mr.. Watson, of Lumberton; Chas.
Prather and Chas. Reeves.
Chaperones: MI. and Mrs. {. r.
Galloway, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Prather,
Mr.. and Mrs, G. G. Galloway, DR., and
Mrs j. T.. Banner a
The news & observer., 1905-11-22
We Give Southern Trading Stamps.
BOylan -Pcarce Co.
The Largest Retail Dry Goods
Store in the State
We Give Southern Trading Stamps.
THANKSGIVING LINENS.

THANKSGIVING LINENS.
We are preparing to serve you with
the most delicate as well as the
sturdy Kind of Table Linens. Table
Damask in lengths with Napkins to
match; also Damasl< by the yard; also
a complete line of IIandl&erchiefS and
Waist Linen. Linen Cambrics, Doyles,
Towels, Crashes, cts Prices the
lowest, quality taken into considcra-
ton. ts
UANDkEI
n great chance to save money ON
YOUR Christmas Handkcrchiefs. La.
dies Embroidered Handkerchicfs. 19c,
each or 1925 per dozen. They arc
pure linen of n dainty. sheer quality;
the Workmanship, too, is superior
Indeed choice collection at "a low
price.
WHITE COTTON GOODS.
For immediate use-White Mercer
lied Mulls FOR Lingerie Waists, 45
inches wide: per yard, 40 and soc.
White MadraSSes, new designs for
Waists, Shirts, and House Dresses
Per- yard. IL 1-2. Is. 90 and Csc.
X. White Pi1Iies and DuclSss. far Goats
and refers; all grades: pcE%yard; 1J4to
40c. =.
Lounge cloths. for Underwear, tie
best values ever offered; one yard
wide. Price for twelve yards SIPS,
$50 and S1.75.
The news & observer., 1905-11-22

I'reeland-Turner.

Hillsboro n. c., Nov. 21.-On We'd
nesday. November the fifteenth, nine
teen hundred and five, at four O'Clock
Christ church, Greenville, South Car
olina, Miss Estelle Watkins, the
daughter of DR.. Devereux Turner, and
Mr.. Joseph Freeland were married.
The bride is we'll known here where
she was born and reared and has
many friends. Captain Freeland was
also born and reared near HillsborO,
and has been in the service of the
Southern Railway since boyhood, be-
ing at the present time a conductor
on that road
The news & observer., 1905-11-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Prominent and Popular Raleigh Young
Woman to Wed i'm December.

The following invitation has been
sent to friends:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Earl Johnson
request the honour of
your presence at the marriage or their
daughter
Mary Wilson
Mr.. Frank Masten kimbark
on the evening of Wednesday. the
sixth of December
at half after nine O'Clock
at Christ church
Raleigh, North Carolina.
Enclosed with the marriage invita-
ton are residence cards as follows:
AT Home
after the first of January
at Forty-seven Brevoort Place
Brooklyn, New York
Reception cards are also enclosed
these reading:
"Mr and Mrs Charles Earl Johnson
will be at home
on the evening of Wednesday, the
sixth of December
from ten until twelve o'clock
at one hundred and twenty HillSborC
street."
The bride is one of Raleigh's most
cultured and attractive young women
with a host of friends who will regret
to see her leave Raleigh and the State
The groom is prominent young bus
mess man of Brooklyn. a favorite ir
social life. and popular in a large cir
Gle of friends. In Brooklyn he is the
representative of large interests in St
I
The news & observer., 1905-11-22
Bryan-GuntcF.

Haywood y. c.. Nov. 21.-There
was a pretty home wedding cele-
brated when on Sunday the fourth of
November Mr.. John Joseph Bryan, of
Merry Oaks. and Miss Nina Gunter, of
Haywood, We're married at the resi-
dence of Mr.. W. II. BeckWith Rev.
John G. HOcutt of Chapel Hill, per-
forming the ceremony. The groom is
a man who is highly esteemed, and
the bride is an accomplished daugh-
ter of Mr.. j. A. Gunter. of Haywood
They are now at home in Merry Oaks
where Mr.. Bryan is engaged in the
mercantile business and where Mrs
Bryan will again teach in the school
The news & observer., 1905-11-22
= = =
Mrs. Henry Bryan Entertains.

Tarboro, \. G., Nov, 21.-There wa
a most pleasant event here on Friday
afternoon when Mrs. Henry Brvan wa &
"at home" in honor of her guests. Mrs
VIM. Cotter and Mrs. George Mills. of
Philadelphia. The parlors and din
ing rooms were beautifully decorated
in ferns, chrysanthemums and roses
Miss Mary Powell received the
guests and ushered them into the par
lors where they met the receiving par
ty composed of Mrs Mills, Mrs. Cotter
Miss Hester Powell and Mrs. Henry
Bryan. Delicious refreshments were
served by Misses Anna Powell. Mary
and Lizzie Bynum. There was a guess
ing contest and in this Miss White won
the prize.
The news & observer., 1905-11-22

a sad Disappointment.

The Yadkin Ripple tells of a sad
disappointment saying that two cou-
pies arrived there on Sunday morning
about day, from Surry county-Mr.
Simpson and Miss Marion, and Mr..
Bledsoe and Miss Simpson. The first
named couple were in quest of a mar
riage license.
They admitted being runaway
couple. and, after waiting there all daI
for the Register of Deeds had to be
disappointed. because they could noy
give the satisfactory evidence of the
girl being of lawful age. They took
a sorrowful departure about dark for
home, having met what. no doubt
seemed to them. the bitterest disaD-
pOintment of this life
The news & observer., 1905-11-22
WOMAN and
...S0CIETY...

Love is game of cards, at best;
Kings, Queens, and Knaves, and all
the rest
Are in the pack, but no one knows
What sort of hand young Cupid
throws
Out to each sentimental guest.
Sibyl-her smiles proclaim her blest:
Doris asserts with air distrest
She holds no trump, which clearly
shows
Love is a game.
Dick finds that Diamonds give zest;
While Charlie for Clubs makes his re-
quest;
Spades terminate Myrtilla's woes;
But, when it comes to pleasing Rose
Hearts, always. So, t is manifest,
Love is a game.
Puck
The news & observer., 1905-11-22
FALL COLDS
Prominent Society Woman Advises
Raleigh People Best Means
to Cure Them.

ITO the People of Raleigh: Know
ing how prevalent hard colds are at
this season of the year and into what
danger they often lead, | want to tell
you of my experience, as it may be
the means of saving your life. as | be-
lieve mine was saved by Vinol, the
best cod liver oil preparation in the
world
The news & observer., 1905-11-22
X X -
Society Colonial Danes.

The Society of the Colonial DANES
will meet in their rooms in the "a Il
building on Wednesday afternoo-i at
four O'Clock. As business of impor-
tance is before the meeting a full at
tendance is earnestly desired.
MRS. j. r. CHAMBERLAlN,
Secretary.
The news & observer., 1905-11-22
brakeman Killed at Concord.

Concord y. c., Nov. 21.-Tabe Hud-
dleson, of Charlotte a brakeman ON
the Southern, was killed here Satur
day. While his train was on the sid
ing waiting for the passenger to &C
by he sat down on the main line ana
must have fallen asleep. Here he was
struck by the passenger train and in
stantly killed