davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer., 1905-12-06
SAVE YOUR GLOVES

and b. e. Woodruff, of Harkville, S. C.
Miss Mamie Huntley, maid-of-honor,
entered alone carrying bridesmaid S
roses. and was followed by the bride
with her father. Mr.. Wilson p. Coving-
ton.
The dress of the bride was a trav-
cling suit of dark blue. her flowers
brides roses. She is the youngest
daughter of Mr.. Wilson Covington, and
is ono of tho most popular of the
younger social set. Mr.. Martin. who
Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Mar
tin, of Morven. has made a host of
friends in Wadesboro where he is the
junior member of the drug firm of
Richardson & Martin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin left Immediately after the GER
emony for a tour of the Northern cit
les and upon their return will be at
home at the National Hotel.
The news & observer., 1905-12-06
Coffee as a Factor i'm the Production of
Gastric and Cardiac Disorders.
BY B. F. UNDE RwooD. M. D.

attention
from medical
gastric
justly Sc downt the beverage
functional disturbance
the nervous
great nervous medical author
sayup subject
the recent which
and professional
perience that there should
The news & observer., 1905-12-06
All Along the Line.
THERE'S A REASON"

and its production
that mpeed to make conr.bu the subject by reporting
no b
responded vorably nicely
beat being feeble much than at others
conditions found
discover
demur
stucd the
became
wenton to uninterrupted recovery.
in case me thinking ycare
dyspepsia
times
in
had not been blinded by prejudice that could not As for
in of
coffee morning that fully her IDEAL and which although
noticed
alton.
day
to was call colleague
feeling
1
that had poisoned
grew better for time 1903,
Improvement
# a breakd
The colleague who
analysis cleared point did
this n setm
found from study
pressed after taking
scousness that possibly
prescription of
ceased the dspeptc
in.
me had under ady
suffering from chronic Of
symptoms which
aggravated FORM
gastric rriaity
sorb
sensation Of hunger with
ma hectic fever colquatve
diet the mitigation of the symptoms
had advised her that
but was not until her condition that
dud to follow advice of
this apparent
and absorbed the
on ned and her strength OF
not been cured but
AS result of these
cases of ntractab regard
fee ncan
ton part of the
treatment and
that although the
under
difficulty when substitute was provided
my own that the Postum
neea coffee drinkers
after
be perfectly wi the Cereal.
Study the subject and to yourself
There's Reason for
The news & observer., 1905-12-06
Thanksgiving Exercises.

There was most enjoyable Thanks
giving Service at Central Methodist
Church on Sunday night this being
given by the children of the church
The exercises were enjoyed by all and
their success reflects much credit
upon Mr.. d. A. Pierce and Miss Ger
trude Royster, who trained the chill
The news & observer., 1905-12-06
WITH Capital Club.

1t has been decided by the govern
ing committee of the Capital Club to
give q smoker for the club members
one day Christmas week, while during
New Year week. a reception will be
given in the evening for club men,
ners. their friends and out of town
friends
The news & observer., 1905-12-06
Wants q New Trial.

Mr.. Alvin H. Dean, an attorney of
Greenville.' S. c.. was here yesterday
to see Attorney General Gilmer in the
matter of submitting an argument to
the Supreme Court in the case of
Frail Durham. of Polk county who
for the killing of Deputy Sheriff Hill
ton was sentenced to fourteen years.
# was agreed to submit arguments
during the week of the sixth of Feb
rlIarV
The news & observer., 1905-12-06
Rest-Maddox Cards.

High Point n. c., Dec 5.-The an
nouncement has been made of the
forthcoming marriage of Miss S. Wv
ian Maddox to Mr.. Joseph T. Best.
both of this city, at the home of the
bride on Broad street, December 20,
at ten O'Clock. ~ m. The wedding
will be a quiet one. The bride-to- be
is the daughter of Col and Mrs. d.
F. Maddox and is young lady much
admired for her qualities of heart
and hand. The groom-elect is one
of High Points model young business
The news & observer., 1905-12-06

The delegates to the Baptist State
Convention from the Tabernacle
church are: j. ]. Bernard, j. M.
Broughton, j. II. Weathers' Dr: w. c.
Horton, w. C. Richardson. E. P.
Moses. John Pearson, c. r. Boone, r.
N. Simms. and Rev. ]. c. Massee.
Mr.. N. B. Broughton is life dele
gate.
The news & observer., 1905-12-06

Tuesday Afternoon Club.

The Tuesday Afternoon Club will
be entertained by Mrs. w c. Riddick
in West Raleigh this afternoon at
three o'clock. DR.. E. w. Skies, of
Wake Forest, will on this occasion
lecture on Sir Frances Bacon, and this
promises a treat to the club members.
The news & observer., 1905-12-06
tum and never will be.

Another o original
absolutely fair If
dcand
ph
Of and
f i causes snervo
asking
body health really wealth
he
him to study the
big that all of the soph
Physician:
The news & observer., 1905-12-06

old fashioned conee
havoc overcome aus by
a.
QuitC andu
Proof with ones self S than theory
Poum grows 0 yearly
derldng Postum
the
the people back
t
pearaor lately
andf ocontafn an excess OF coffee"
Another CPostum) parcfed
mdding
oh faih1uI fo.oMsrs Of the tribe Of Anan1a1
The news & observer., 1905-12-06
$loo,ooo.oo CASH


dealer If the charges
IN nfamo 0 business
the world the bust
having products made on en
told
and all
New mola contains
1t took
learn how
develop the
grain Of old fashioned drug coffee in Pos
The news & observer., 1905-12-06

Burdock Blood Bitters gives man
a clear head, an active brain, a
strong, vigorous body-makes him fit
for the battle of life.
The news & observer., 1905-12-06
NUmAN and
SOCIETY,".

Thinkin' bout the Christmas ways
Music f1owin' free.
Amt forgot my dancin' days,
But dancins done fer me!
I hear the fiddles goin'.
An it's thar I want to be.
But I've sorter got a feelin'
That the dancin's done for me-!
But, blessin' on the young folks!
In them myself I see:
/ clap my hands for them-although
The dancin's done for mel
The news & observer., 1905-12-06
J. =
MarcOnl-BrOWn

As marriage license was issued here
yesterday to Mr.. William t. Maroon
and Miss Valf1e Brown. who live in
Wake county on r. F. d. No. from
Durham.
Yates-Weathers.
The following invitation has been
issued:
Mr.. Frank E. Weathers
request the pleasure of your presence
at the marriage of his daughter,
Lucylle Ethel,
Mr.. Edwin Walker Yates,
Tuesday evening, December
Nineteenth,
nineteen hundred and i've,
at SIX o'clock,
3O4 North Person Street,
Raleigh, North Carolina.
At Home
after December the thlrtleth,
3O4 North Person ST.,
Raleigh, N. c.
i !. j.
Moore Graves.
Friends have received the follow
ing invitations:
''Mr. and Mrs. James M. Seegar
request the honor of your presence
at tho marriage of their sister,
Mamie Thomas Graves,
to
Mr.. John Allen Moore.
on the morning of Wednesday, the
twentieth of December,
one thousand nine hundred and five,
at twelve o'clock.
596 Holbrook Avenue.
Danville Virginia"
Mr.. Moore is a popular young
North Carolinian, native of Orange
county. He is a University graduate,
and lived for some time in Wilson,
where he made many friends.
4 j.
Martini CovingtOn.
Wedesbcro. Dec 4.-The wedding of
Miss Mary Covington and Mr.. Earle
Wall Martin took place wednesday
evening at $3.50 o'clock in the Baptist
church. which was artistically deco
rated, smilax. ferns, and palms having
been used with fine effect. Mrs. w. J.
Ferrell was the organist and Rev. Z.
n Graves the officiating clergyman.
The ushers were Messrs r. Is. Med
ley, J. F. Allen, W. o. Bennett. Jr.,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-20
CHAPTER .NsI.


On a cold and cheeriess AFTERNOON in
October. with a gray n lowering sky
above and 4 drenched and sombre
world around. George Bostock TOOK his
way to see Olive Dumbarton. 4 fierce
storm had ragged all night, carrying
death and destruction over LAND and
sea and though the wind had some
what fallen at dawn, the rain had con-
tinued in i steady ~downpour.
Nothing coulG be more depressing
than this dreary day, and from Its
cheerless beginning the publisher had
felt more than usual weighed down by
dark fears and bitter regrets, which
he found impossible to combat and
conquer Aud this feeling increased
with The hours that passed. he re-
solved to call upon Olive Dumbarton,
anxious TO see her once more, and; con-
fident that the relief and joy she felt
in the speedy establishment of her in
nocence would assuredly help him from
the slough of despond in which he was
plunged, from the mental gloom that
overwhelmed him.
Everything on his way conspired to
defect him; the motonous patter of
rain on the glass of the cab, the drip-
ping people h%urrying through 4 Haze
of danlpness, the mud-splashed. miser-
able urohins, crying the contents of
enca.i"S paReis' s]ioseoNer, Ihe mo,
~ =, ~ nsnst tm ,,a,a ,lohe 1'elaneho.s OF all
L. 80 ie,r''SfGis Jay Wnsn me
- , \ 800. ". tl5ht - JUST Nlshole
Getting out of his cab. whose driver.
sn.i'ias ln MS va cloeieS' received ms
t"tg ~, stEels snslce, .'eoESe Bostock
aali7 ~ tne salueii sate ana .ieh iist-
~" 90 wy SION oSihs Souhd OF the
;anin~ from, thn ,r ~ .bnnoa,h , alops
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-20
EXPERIENCES WITH STOCK
q

That there is much in the composition
of stock foods ON the line of condiments
is generally admitted and the continued
feeding of themsfor amy length OF TIM
should be carefully done. Last winter
we fattcncd fifteen hogs and used a Ger
tain stock food with gratifying results.
Several SONS that We're not doing we'll
We're given more or less of the food and
they braced up for a time, taking on so
much fat that the use of the food was
discontinued. As a result the pigs
dropped in the spring were FAR from sat
isfactory and the sows were in bad shape.
Horses given the stock food seemed to
improve at first, bat subsequent foods had
no effect upon them. This winter we are
testing another food, and il is acting on
similar lines SO far as we are able 10
judge at this writing. Bear in mind these
foods are not being condemned, bur II
is advised that they be used with caution
and the effects on stock closely watched.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-20
CHAPTER Xxx

On reaching Maria Roselli's house,
the number of which had been given
him by Lorenzo, the inspector knocked
toudly.i and then impatiently waited for
ar answer. None came nor did any
sound of. voice or movements Within
h dwelling indicate that it was ten
ahted. He raped again With like re-
suit and then stepped into the street
TO View the dwelling. AS he did so
tho big, narrow door from which the
paint had long since faded opened and
"a woinan's figure stood framed in the
portal.
MactWorth eagerly observing her,
saw she was tall and thin, her years
about so, her regular features wear
ns a hard expression, the dark eyes
cqad and speculative, the face lined
and wrinkled. A bright colored cotton
hathikerchie partly covered her iron
gray hair n was knotted under the
prominent chin; Il WOODEN shawl WAS
crossed upon her breast above the
short, gray skirts; While her thin
bFa%n arms We're bare to the elbows,
showing swelIed veins of a blush
gray color.
Are Maria Rosclli?'' he asked,
advancing toward her.
Yes, she replied, returning the
stare.
Then L want to speak 10 you"
foa can talk here she said in ex-
>S'-.4 'siAolipiis
1t is something / don't wish to saw
I'm tha street.
II hesitated II moment Their drew
sslce to let him pass into the hall.
closed the doc and ushered him into
q barely furnished. uncarpeted room.
with a curtained bed, Il central table
ard Il few rush-bottomed chairs, an
scEupuiously clean.
she did not ask him to sit down, no.
did shc sit, but stood within the thresil-
old facing him and waiting for
70 begin, q look of inquiry in her Z
eyes.
"Is Marco Mezza in the he
Mackworth began.
Marco Mezza p she repeated,
es.t surprise being noticeable
voice or face. No"
Then where is he?'
y don't know" she replied frigidly.
~Bnt he has been here?'
oh, yes"
"When2"
Sometime in September. I don't
remember the date"
Y want you 10 tell me all you know
about hin,.'
Why" she asked. staring hard at
Mackworth.
II am a police officer. He t1ay be
concerned in n very serious business;
you viii see why l ask about him."
Mackworth saw she expressed neither
aStonishment, interest nor anxiety.
His words left her perfectly indiffer-
ent to their inference.
y know very little OF Mezza. He
came here some weeks ago, as l have
eaid."
"He was a friend of yours?"
z t.f never seen him before. A
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-20

one. may bc.madc at homo in the follow
ing manner. Take the number OF inch
planks necessary to form the bottom. nail
on the sides and ends, and then arrange
spikes in the planks at irregular inter,
vals, first boring hoes in the pIinks or
driving the spikes through. as preferred
According TO whether the soil is light OF
heavy more or less teeth, may be used
This implement will do quite as cood
work as the boughten ones and cost much
less if made, at home. The illustration
will guide the worker in constructing such
an Implement.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-20
lea to Blanc.

The Family Doctor: In this Z OF
mental tension, nigh pressure and over.
strain, tea is felt TO be doing much tc
oNerstoch u lunatic asylums. There
can be little doubt that tea drinking is
a form of intemperance In these DAYS
"a national and female intoxication
second only TO that OF strong drink. and
in some respects perhaps even more
injurious.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-20

hons. AS a brood they fattcn readily and
II they arc permitted to attain the proper
frame when young they will readily fll
out when being prepared for market. and
at not too great cost. Some objection has
been made to them as mothers because
nj their weight. but in our experience we
have learned that when they are kept OF
the ground with their young they are not
moro likely to injurc the young chicks
in hoycriag them than are other heavy
breeds. AS an all round general purpose
fowl, and particularly on the farm, Brah-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-20

tf,a.Nl IN 4 ~ I'll MIftt N.HH 81 - ptA-
ii. @5fg su>peniHd G2ai her waist
her 1869 teamed Spotirss linen. antt
on he. .ic3i a Wits WAJ' linen head
dress fiAr lhe ti Ntoss of i SEA.
sall. .ntsred ,,od OeSei
NE3eNu sioNa0 siSaua $50 SAli IN q
pleasant voice.
Il .en English. nsgNupel the i0-'
suector repNed.
s.Nui So aln u SNe stt sMtAnSlN
1but S You came to d .ke inquiries
ior Ii ratlrat / Suppos Yea 70 be aN
lUlliaa
Tho ratlcut l came 10 ask about
! is mot II f-iaud, hut 81 man In MHatn
/ ann interested
"Nhtt is ms naine. she AaN2t In 4
/ huslness-like manneg.
"Mareo Me2za.
Il remember hin Well
Pray tell me, inaduae, eNerythinS
You know about iiul.
He came here suffering from an at-
vanced state ot pneumonia
DO you remember the date
7 can find it for GA, should
think he had been SINKING Tor some
time; at an events he had greatly ne
elected himself. and WIs III a very pad
c%ondiUon.'
How long did he remain her"
lie lived about twelve days
"LiVeli' the Inspector repeated in
establishment. "Then he is dead.
Yes, he is dead
"But tell me, did he leave the hospi-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-20
WHAT is WRONG I'M FARMING?

During the past two months l have had
occasion to inquire rather closely into the
affairs of farmers, gardeners and fruit
growers located near large cities and
towns, and rave been much surprised at
what was seen. The first thing which at
tracted attention was a vegetable grower
passing the farm where / was topping
with several bales of hay in his wagon,
and this in a section where good hay is
grown. Then. in a few days, l noticed
several farmers at the butchers buying
meat of various kinds. mainly pork. One
man was jokingly asked If 1t were not
possible he was buying the very pig he
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-20
A cARpEN

If the garden plot is Of considerable
size. and it should be as large as one can
handle to advantage, The ground should
be prepared and the soil made finer than
is necessary for farm crops. To do this a
%cultivator or harrow or drag. as su"l, an
implement would he called in different
sections. houid be of good size and com
siderable weight, y simple, Yet effective
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-20
kEEPlNG EoWLs BUSY.

One need only to nave had experience
along both lines to recognize the import
al1cc OF keeping fowls employed during
the winter months when they are practi-
cally in confinement. BY this is not meant
stufting them with food, but furnishing a
variety of e-lnployments such as a sunny
corner in which 10 dust. II floor covered
with chaff in which has been scattered u
small quantity of grain, a fountain of
fresh water and a few green Vegetables
which they can peck over; then do not
forget the box Of grit. for besides the
needs of the fowls for this they will while
away many hours and be less likely TO
get into such bad habits as feather pull
ing and egg eating. The busy hen is the
contented hen. While there may be some
question about the advlsability of feeding
hens frequently or keeping food constant
ly before them there can be no doubt of
the value of enough grain feeding during
the day and to keep them employed
scratching. Try the plan before recon-
mended of giving the fowls very warm
water during the cold days of winter as
we'll as the one of feeding the whole corn
at night after making il quite hot i'll tn"
oven. Both these things will help the
fowls so through the cold weather in
better hape. and as they cost but a little
time are worth doing.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-20
DoDDER THE FOE OF ALFALFA.


Just as we get to growing some crop
which promises to make farming Il bus
mess that will turn in n little more than
Il bare>living. then VIC run against some
thing which forces us to renewed effort.
Complaints are many concerning the in
Jury to alfalfa by dodder. and as the in
PRODUCTION of this pest to our fields is due
largely to the seeds being mixed with
the alfalfa seeds here is a timely argu-
ment in favor of paying the highest price
for seed Ill order to obtain the best. Ii
the alfalfa crop was a one season crop
the dodder would not be so formidable.
but being a permanent crop it seems hard
to be obliged to tight it by the ruin of
the alfalfa fields which cost so much in
time and labor, The plan of pasturins in
tested field with sheep works fairly well,
although there is danger in the droppings
from these animals when transferred to
other fields. so that. after all, the only
way to rid the alfalfa field of dodder is
to put it into a cultivated crop for two
or more seasons before sowing it to all
falfa again, A field that has been in corn
would make a good plot for alfalfa if care
was taken to obtain the pure seed after
Laa IL. I'm
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-20
GOOD BREEDS IN SWINE.

Too many farmers work on the plan
that Il pig is Il pig regardless of breed.
and as Il result they continue line breed
ing until they have little left in the pig
but the form. We avc no quarrel with
the breeders who argue in favor OF line
breeding along certain points; they may
be right, and doubtless are. but the farm
er who raises pigs for what he can got
out Of Them in their gross weight at mar
kct prices cares little about the scientific
breeding. 1t is admitted that it would be
better if he cared moro, but If he Will
take pains to make the necessary changes
In line at frequent intervals he need not
worry about the fntricacies of cross or
tine breeding. Yet from his very indit-
ference 10 these things may cone his in
difference to the most essential points
and mainly the ono point of raising the
standard of his herd. We believe just
as thoroughly in grades with swine as
with amy other farm stock, and know
from experience that with high grade
swine properly bred, given good pasture.
sunshine. pure air and water and a variety
of feed we get better results by far than
with scrub stock. If one has a fair lot
of females it would be a good investment
to raise the standard of the herd by OBJ
tanning the services of IA grade boar.
Grade up the pigs as you would the cows
composing the dairy and youli find 1T
IN W 4. ~, tI,n Ir,,y rIrn
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-06-30
TWENTY One CADETS DROWNED
Danish Training Schooner Rammed
and Went Down.

Copenhagen, June 27.-A serious
disaster occurred last night near here
when the Danish cadet training
schooner Georgestag sank in % min
utes. Twenty-Five cadets were drown
ed and 81 rescued. The boys were all
in their hunks at the time of the disas-
ter. The night was dark, but not so
dark that objects could not be seen at
some distance. The Ancona was con-
siderably damaged along her water
line. The port authorities have placed
an embargo on the Ancona which will
remain here until the inquiry into the
collision is completed. Thus far, only
single body has been recovered by
the dovers who have gone down to the
wreck.
The Georgestag was schooner of
206 tons registration and 103 feet long.
Apparently she was a training YES
sci for the mercantile marine and was
owned by a private firm of Copen-
hagen.
First Officer Myhre of the George
stag attributes the accident to the An
coma changing her course. He said the
Ancona's bow crashed seven feet into
the training schooner's side, bringing
down the latter's masts and rigging
and preventing any of the cadets from
gaining the deck. Those who were not
entangled in the wreckage sprang on
board the Ancona and assisted in
launching the lifeboats. Myhre him
self jumped into the water and rescued
many boys who were entangled in the
rigging.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-06-30
An Industrious jap,

AS a section hand on the San Pedro,
Los Angeles & Salt Lake railroad be.
tween Caliente and Las Vegas, there
has been working for year quiet
little Japanese who, if he wished.
might have been filling some easy posi-
tlon In his native laand instead of toll
ing In the Nevada desert.
His name is G. Kaiwai, and he is the
son OF the japanese minister to the
Netherlands. He came to the United
states to get a practical insight into
rallroadlng. He wanted to start at the
bottom of the ladder and found oppor.
tunlty with the Salt lake road. He
nrst obtained employment near Calien-
te and later went south to Las Vegas
Recently he worked in Utah.
During all this time Kaiwai has
shared the hardships of his fellow jap
anese uncomplainingly, but he has
learned much from his experience
HAWAI- has brother and a sister at
Stanford university.