davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-11
Daii-CaBehart.


NASHVILLE, Nov. lO.-On fast sun
day afternoon Mr.. Zachariah Matth
ews and Miss Lula Smith were mar.
ried at the residence of Squire Harper.
About $50 persons were present and
the event was enjoyable.
The groom is an Industrious young
farmer from the Pleasant Grove sec
ton. while the bride is the charming
daughter of Mr. John H. Smith. car
rier on rural route number two.
X + =
HayeS-Parker.
Norfolk, Nov. 10.-F. G. Hayes, of
Gainesville. y. C.N and Miss Hulda
Parker. of Gates county, \. c.. arrived
in Norfolk late Wednesday and were
married at st. Paurs Episcopal church.
The couple had written to Rev. DR..
Tucker. rector of the church, tell
ing him that thew intended coming to
Norfolk to be married. and asked that
he perform the ceremony. The doctor
was ready when the couple arrived.
The groom is hotel proprietor and
farmer. of Gatesvilre.
X 4 !:
Hendley- Henby
Charlotte. Nov. 10.-The marriage
of Miss Katherine Hemby and Mr.
James j. Hendley. celebratde here on
the second was lovely event at the
home of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. d. Hemby. the celebrant being
DR.. T. F. Mari. of Tryon Street Meth
odist church. The home was beauti-
fully decorated.
The bride entered upon the arm of
her brother Mr.. Terrence Hemby. be-
ing attended by the maid of honor,
Miss Mabel Asbury, and the brides
maid. Miss Virla Benton. of Monroe
The groom was accompanied by his
best man, Mr.. T. d. Payne.
After the reception they went to An
son county where they spent their
Hendley. father of the groom. in the
Brown Creek Church section They
have returned to Charlotte to reside
The bride is one of the most beau
tiful young ladies in Charlotte. and
has many friends. Mr.. Hendley is
connected with the we'll known furni-
ture store of W. T. Mccoy and is
young man of ability.
The Dance Tonight.
dance will be given tonight by the
young men of Raleigh and the A. and
M. College German Club compliment
tary to the two football teams. 1t
will be one of the largest of the sea-
son. Mr.. Graham Andrews and Mr..
Louis Winston will lead. The chape-
rOnes will be Mr.. and Mrs. M T. Nor
ris. Prof. and Mrs. G. w. Burkett. Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Ferrall, Prof. and Mrs.
Wallace Riddick.
y X
Prof. CObb's Lecture Tonight,
Prof. Collier Cobb will lecture at st.
Mary's tonight at o'clock on "The
Sand Reefs of North Carolina" The
friends of the school are invited to be
present.
= + =
Addressed the Woman's Club
Miss Gertrude Well. of Goldsboro,
was the guest of Miss Mae Oettinger.
and addressed the Womans Club at
its primary meeting on Wednesday af-
ternoon. She returned home this
orning.-Kinston Free Press.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-11
stephenson Beasley.

Invitations have been received by
friends to the marriage of Miss Mat
tie Beasley, of Beasley. n c., to Mr..
David Stephenson of McCullers. m
18th. 1905. at nine O'Clock
at the residence of the brides father,
Mr. J. M BeaSlev
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-11
Concert at Raney Music Hall.

The deepest sympathy has been
aroused. not only i'm Raleigh, but all
over the Stale by the deplorable fire
at the Catholic Orphanage here, and
the people of Raleigh are trying in
every way to give a practical express
sion of their sympathy.
Of course the needs of the orphan
age are numerous in the face of such
losses and the strain is very great
upon the patient, hard working and
thoughtful people in charge. Some of
the most notable artists in Raleigh
have very kindly volunteered their
services for a concert. which will be
given next Monday evening at the
Raney Assembly room, and this act
of kindness will not only be the means
of bringing in much needed funds but
will give all true lovers of music an
evening to be remembered.
The artists who have volunteered
their services are Mrs McLemore.
Mrs. Brown, Mrs DUNCAN, Mrs Wal
ter Grimes, Miss Cribs the Misses
Smedes. Mr.. Brown, Mr.. Brawley and
Mr.. Jackson,
The hour for the concert will be
IS:15
A number of well known ladies are
interesting themselves in putting this
musical treat before the public and
a very true and warm appreciation
Iof their efforts in behalf of the or
phanage will be shown by the Raleigh
public. in which there are 50 many
music lovers
Tickets will be found on sale at
the Bobbitt-Wynne drug store.
The patronesses of the charming
concert to be given for the benefit Of
the Catholic Orphanage. at the Olivia
Raney Music Hall, next Monday even
ing. November thirteenth. are Mrs.
Florence P. Tucker, Mrs. A B. An
drews, Mrs. Herbert Jackson, Mrs
F. II. Busbee, Mrs w. A. Montgomery
Mrs. William Moncure. Mrs. B. s.
Skinner Mrs. j. J. Thomas Mrs c.
II. Belvin, Mrs. r. T. Gray. Mrs. M
Rosenthal, Mrs. S. Berwanger, Mrs w.
w Smith, Mrs Josephus Daniels. Mrs.
j. M. Turner, Mrs Elizabet Grimes.
Mrs. G. M. Busbee, Mrs. j. Ludlow
Skinner. Mrs. Frank Stronach.
:. \ X
McRae-Stewart.
New York. Nov. 1O.-Mrs. Gather
inc Stewart announces the engage
ment of her daughter Jessie Loretta
to Martin Monroe MacRae.
MISS stewart is an ACCOMPLISHED
musician and has a wide circle of
friends and acQuaintances owing to
her many charming traits of charac-
ter.
Mr. MacRae, native of North Car
DINA. is managing director o. tha
American DeForest Wireless TeIe-
graph Company, and is a member of
1.-THE New York North Carolina So
ciety.'
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-11
Marriage at Apex.
To Mrs. Thomas Ashe Marshall.

Wadesboro. y. c.. Nov. 10.-A most
brilliant reception was given by Miss
Jennie +. Brent Tuesday afternoon
to present to Mrs. Thomas Ashe Mar
shall. formerly Miss Mirta Monsal
vdtge The house which had been eX
uuisitely decorated was thronged dur
ing tile receiving hours with friends
VINO gave a cordiaf welcome TO the
charming bride.
Miss Brent. gowned in green silk
muil and Mrs. Marshall in her beauti-
full wedding dress of lace tissue. as
sisted by Miss ROsalie Monsalvatge. in
pink silk. and Mrs. Howe in black
silk. received in the drawing room.
Mrs. Samuef Houston greeted the
guests in the hall where also Miss
Eunice Wall served coffee and waters.
Misses Ellen Terry Johnsie Dunlap
and Fannie Bennett and Mrs. Bosham-
er presided in the dining room where
the pink and white decorations were
shown in the flowers and candles.
Dahl CaDehart.
Merry Hill. Nov. 10.-Mr. +. s. DAT.
of Windsor. and Miss Mary Capehart
were married at White Oak Methodist
church near this place on Wednesday
last. Miss CaDehart is the daughter
of Mr. w. a. Capehart. and is d most
charming young woman. Mr.. Dali is
we'll known to our people, and is an
excellent and energetic young business
man.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-11
APEX SOCIAL EVENT.
Enjoyable Evening at the Home of Mr..
and Mrs. j. II. Cunningham.

Apex, n. c., Nov. 10.-A delightful
social event was the oyster supper
given by the young men of Apex to
the young married couples of town
last Thursday night at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs ]. r. Cunningham.
There were over thirty present and
that the event was thoroughly en-
joyed. all the young people having ex-
pressed themselves as much indebted
to Mrs. Cunningham for literally turn
ing her home over 10 them, this being
one of the largest and roomiest in
Apex. Mr.. Cunningham's mother as
sisted Mrs. Cunningham at the recep-
ton.
Five gallons of the finest Norfolk
oysters as well as quantities of fruit,
pickles and other good things t. eat
were provided.
This WIS the first entertainment
given since the tobacco warehouse
opened and consequently the first time
the gentlemen connected with it, and
the ladies have had an opportunity to
meet the young people of Apex in
social way. 1t is the intention of the
young people to have several similar
entertainments during the winter, but
none can be nicer or more thoroughly
enjoyed than that given at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Cunningham, who
proved charming and delightful hosts.
X \
Guthrie Drew.
Southport n. c., Nov. 10.-The
marriage or Mr.. William Guthrie and
Miss Liza Drew took place last We'd
nesday afternoon at TOUR clock at
the home of the brides mother, Mrs.
Name Drew
The attendants at the wedding
Were Miss DesS4e Drew, sister OF the
BRIDE as maid OF honor, and Mr.. CAL
win Wescott, as best man. he
waters were Mr.. Harry Aldridge with
Miss ALA Wescott. Rev. w. ID. Sas-
ser, Oh the methodist church, perform
ed the ceremony.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Guthrie will make
Southport their future home.
Marriage at Apex.
Apex Nov. 10.--A pretty home we'd
ding was celebrated here Sunday at
the home of Rev c. V. Brooks when
Miss Daisy Martin. the pretty daughter
of Mr.. David Martin, was united in
matrimony to Mr.. Early Penny. Botn
are popular and the event was hap
ny one
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-11

McI.ean-Beard.

Invitations have been issued to the
marriage of Col. Neil Archibald Nc
Lean, of Lumberton. and Miss Estella
Graham Stewart Beard. The wedding
will take place at the home of me
parents of Miss Beard. in Yorkville, 5.
c., Wednesday evening. November %.
at eight o'clock.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-11

Need no introduction. as
everybody knows them TO DC
Il high grade standard make.
SO don't miss this oDpOrtun-
ity to get n bargain i'm che of
these fine Planes.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-11
The Dance Tonight.
Prof. Cobb's Lecture Tonight,

Prof. Collier Cobb will lecture at st.
Mary's tonight at o'clock on "T'he
Sand Reefs of North Carolina" The
friends of the school are invited to be
present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-10

The cat sat on the hack yard fence
And sang a solo sweet
He did not wait for encore calls.
But beat a quick retreat
Punch Pouyi
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-10
STATUE OF ISELIN FOR
ST. GABRlEl'S CHURCH

New Rochelle, n. Y. April lo.-Rarely
has an outsider been honored by the
Roman Catholic church as highly as
Adrian Iselin. the banker. who died last
week
Since his death prayers have been Of
fered for him daily in the churches and
schools his family helped TO build. and
yesterday IL was announced that a large
marble statue emblazoned with a back
ground OF gold is 10 be put in St. Ca
briel's church, the handsome s250,O00 edi-
fee built by his wife, as a tribute to his
generosity
Father Kellner. pastor of st. Gabriels
church, invited the congregation TO con-
tribute TO the fund and also 10 pray for
Mr.. Iselin because he had done so much
for the cause of religion and given New
Rochelle Catholics parochial schools for
their children.
Mr.. Iselin in his will set aside $780,
600. which. he said, his executioners might
devote TO certain charitable enterprises IL
they thought advisable. so far the name
OF none OF the charities indicated by
the banker TO be favored has been men,
toned by the executors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-10

DURING
3 MONTHS

Failure returns 10 Bradstreets for the
first quarter OF 1906 have quite correctly
mirrored the general Improvement shown
In nearly all lines OF trade and industry
as compared with the same period OF
year ago. The notable exception dis
played Is, OF course. in the case OF the
south which has felt the depression
growing out OF the heavy drop In cot
ton prices. To this reason alone is as
signed the slight increase In the number
OF business embarrassments shown as
compared with the first quarter OF 1904.
but even in the south the volume or
liabilities Is smaller than year ago, tes-
tifying, with the heavy reduction In
liabilities in all other sections, 10 the
vastly improved tone now existing and TO
the total absence OF the strain In many
quarters shown year ago at this period.
There were 1856 failures OF individuals,
firms and corporations reported 10 Brad
streets for the first three months OF 1895.
an increase OF 3 per cent I'm the number
as compared with the same period year
ago The liabilities on the other hand,
aggregated only SOS 969 97l, a decrease OF
Ss per cent from a year ago, and were,
with exception OF the first quarter OF
1903 the smallest liabilities reported
since 1883. Following will be found the
records OF number OF assets and OF
liabilities for the first three months back
10 the wear 1881:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-10
MWTUxET.

The village was the Mecca OF a large
number OF pleasure and recreation seekers
yesterday, chiefly yachtsmen and canoe
lists, who went to the cove. yacht club
or the canoe clubs on the Pawtuxet.
II was also a stopping off place for au-
tomobilists. cyclists and thirsty baseball
players. who spent the day on the fields
at or near Palace Gardens. where six
or eight games we're in progress at one
time Some golfers on their way TO the
links below Lakewood were also noted
among the others.
A band OF tho Pawtuxet Canoe club
members, accompanied by ihe young
women enthusiasts. who have stood by
the club assembled on the site OF the new
club house at the foot OF Tucker avenue
yesterday afternoon and watched Presi-
dent Mccormack turn the first spadeful
Of earth.
The site selected is on a low terrace
overlooked by the Riverside club house
and the structure is 10 be about IS feet
from the waters edge. II will be bSx4O
and the boatroom and locker space will be
separate
flnt ceremony VI Ahilllk AiN NWhAh
was photographed and President McCor-
mack expressed as his belief that '"The
club pennant will be flying over the build
ing within a month"
lot Of the fellows that congreRate
near the bridge Sundays and most every
other day were out yesterday afternoon
looking for a ring. which was said 10
have been lost by an automobilist that
was supposed 10 be worth anywhere from
$500 to 5000 20 the finder. 1t is not
recorded that the jewel was found last
night but the incident was based on the
fact that Charles McCreath telephoned
from Providence that he lost a $50 dia-
mond ring between Bank Cafe and
Rhodes place.
The shore dinner at the Cove House
attracted some visitors 90 the village.
Everything points 10 an exceptionally
early boating season, the fitting out hav-
ing begun early and unusual progress
having been possible, owing to the fair
weather.
Captain Lew Tlllinghast is 10 take a
crew 10 Greenport this week TO bring back
the EsperanZa 10 be fitted out for the
summer. II is understood Captain Lew
is 10 sail the craft owned by a New
York yachts-woman this summer.
The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Baptist
church meets tonight at F1remens hall.
The Rubber Social is 10 be the at
traction at the Baptist vestry Wednes-
day night i'm place OF the weekly meet
ing Of the Ladies' Aid society.
After Sunday school, yesterday. Jessie
Shutleff conducted a rehearsal OF the
Easter music for the Sunday school The
church choir Is preparing for Easter
under the direction OF Mrs. Frank Shell
don.
Members OF two recently graduated
classes at Edgewood Grammar school
spent very pleasant evening Saturday
az Shaw avenue. The former principal l.
Warren r. Bowen. was present. az well
as several teachers and the bulk OF the
classes. and the social was a very enjoy
able one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-10
MISS BABCOCK'S BODY
Sister Of Minister Found Dead In Meadow
Near Home al Milford.

Milford, n. H, April 10.-The body of
Miss Susan p. Babcock. daughter of DR..
d. c. Babcock pastor OF the Methodist
church here, who disappeared from her
home on Sunday last. was found yester-
day in the meadow, just of Mount Yer
non road, and about a mile and half
from the parsonage.
The body was viewed by the medical
referee, who pronounced death 10 have re-
suited from exhaustion.
Miss Babcock, who was II years OF
age, was we'll known in church circles
and formerly secretary of the Methodist
Home Missionary society for New Hamp-
shire She had long suffered from ner-
vous trouble and Is believed TO have wan
insane.
several days The body which was rest
ing upon it's back with the arms out
stretched and the palms turned upward,
was discovered by n party of men under
the leadership OF Assistant Engineer Leon
G.. Hall Of the fire department. who with
nearly 500 others. had started out at sl5
clock this morning TO scour the woods
north and northwest of the town.
The body was In plain sight from the
Mount Vernon road. but the black cape
which Miss Babcock wore had been
thrown up over her head.
Medical Referee Greedy of Nashua
stated after an examination that death
was due 20 exhaustion and had occurred
possibly as long ago as last Monday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-10
LEONARD'S
BAIL NOT
REDUCED

Walter II. Barney. counsel for John II.
Leonard, who was last Saturday held for
the grand jury in $4,000 for the embezzle-
ment OF 800 from Louis II. Murphy. a
loan broker. Judge sweetland making the
bail large for the reason that Leonard $
crooked work appeared 10 have invoked
about 5000 of his employers money, APP
peared in the Sixth district court today
and urged that the bail be reduced to
$500
The suggestion was offered that the
surety company had made good in part
10 Mr.. Murphy and that Leonard had paid
back some OF the money.
Leonard's father couldn't furnish 1900
bail. but he could provide IL to the ex-
tent OF 1880
The latter sum would. IL was said
suffice 10 keep Leonard here
Judge Sweetland could not see the
propriety Of reducing the bail.
There was a probability that the grand
Jury might go beyond the charge upon
which Leonard was now held.
Furthermore. Leonard had injured the
feelings OF others by making IL appear
that they were seeking loans through his
agency upon notes. the existence OF which
they knew nothing until asked by MIR
Murphy 90 take UP the same.
The ball was not reduced
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-10
RIVERSIDE.

Items OF news can be left at COTS res
taurant on Bullock's Point avenue and
they Will receive prompt attention and
publication.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-10
25OTH ANNIVERSARY
The Landing Of Jews 10 America 10 Bs
Celebrated.

New York. April i0.-A meeting OF the
organizat tions In this city was held in the
vestry rooms OF the Shearith Israel
synagogue at Central Park west and
Seventeen street yesterday afternoon to
consider plans for holding national cele-
bration OF the 250th anniversary OF the
landing of the Jews in America
l.. Napoleon Levy. president OF the
congregation. called the meeting to order
and appointed Louis Marshall permanent
chairman. and the Rev. DR.. Maurice
Harris, Oscar s. straus, M. Marley
Platzek. Congressman Henry NJ Gold
fogle, Albert Ullman. Louis Stern, Su-
preme Court Justice Levintritt, Prof
Solomon Schechtre OF the Jewish Theo-
logical seminary. Leon Hummer, curator
OF the American Jewish Historical So
ciety, and the Rev. Or. ii. p. Mendes
committee.
II the celebration follows the sugges-
tions made at yesterdays meeting, IL will
consist OF elaborate ceremonies TO take
place I'm this city some time this year. at
which a memorial in the form OF monu-
ment will be dedicated.
II Is also planned 70 have n book COM
piled. which will embody the history Of
the coming OF thes Jews to America, as
well as a history OF the celebration.
Resolutions were adopted authorizing
Mr.. Marshall 10 appoint an executive
committee OF Is or more TO formulate
plans and oversee arrangements for the
celebration. Mr.. Marshall Immediately
named Jacob III. Schiff as chairman OF
that committee. Deputy Comptroller N.
Taylor Phillips and Mr.. Marshall him.
self are also to be members.
While no definite date has been fixed.
II was suggested that the ceremonies
might be held next Thanksgiving day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-10

The detailed returns point unerringly TO
emergency OF the financial and CONNER
clal interests from the depression OF one
short year ago i'm all sections but the
south Here Il is found that the number
of failures increased 50 per cent in that
sec ton as compared with the first quarter
OF 1904 Slight increases in the number or
casualties are also shown In New Eng
land. the middle states and the far west;
but when II is recalled that the entire In
cTease I'm the number OF casualties over a
year ago is only 90, and that the south
alone showed an increase OF PSI. some Idea
may be had OF the extent TO which fall
ures decreased In the west and northwest.
where casualties fell off 25 per cent I'm
each case.
As regards liabilities. II Is 10 be noted
that every section Of the country shows a
decrease from year ago.
Thus in the west the failure damage Is
81 per cent less, IN New England IS per
cent. in the far-west the decrease Is 10
per cent: in the middle states 20 per cent.
and in the northwest 10 per cent. Even
I'm the south which has felt considerable
strain this year as compared with the
ideal conditions a year ago, liabilities
have actually decreased "a per cent. The
absence OF large financial suspensions Of
fire Insurance failures and OF large manu-
featuring insolvencies. are all clearly in
d,Cated In this years returns.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-10

Science has proved" said the profess
sor OF astronomy. that there is no water
at all i'm the moon. Now. what do YOU
deduce from that?'
THAT there Is some excuse" replied
the freshman, FOR It's getting full regu-
larly. y."-Philadelphia Press
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-10

There were two red hot games OF ball
Saturday aftersoon on the Turner avenue
grounds. the first being between the Tur-
ner Avenue and the A. p. Hoyt grammar
schools The former team won the score
being ST. The second game was between
the Riversides and the Mohawks in
which the Riverside team won with a
sc,re OF ga.
The brick work on the foundation Of the
new Catholic church and the new school
btilding was begun this morning.
The Narragansett Fire Co. will meet
this evening, when the committee on the
coming anniversary will make its report.
The village was filled with visitors yes
terday, but there was no disturbance OF
any description
The Nara gansett and Dark Horses
bowling teams will meet tomorrow even
liz.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-10
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black. prepared by
GEORGE ORMSBY. Wig Maker ard
Hairworker. 1es fremont street Boston
IL IL simple. safe and easily applied. con.
tains no lead poisons: use Il once and
you will never use ar other. BLAND.
ING A. BLANDING. a WeVbosset street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-10

"Hello.' the faceuous wagon-tongue
called ~ the wheel. you look tired "
Yes" retorted the wheel many a
wheel has become tired because wag.
sin tongue spoke too much. ."-Philadel-
Dhip Ledger
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-10

OF b. A Smiths drug store on the square
yesterday and caused considerable excite
ment. No great damage was done.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-10
TUG MERCURY AGAIN AT
WORK At BLOCK ISLAND

~ midnight last night the tug Mercury.
wtich has been laid up here for repairs TO
her pump left for Block Island to aid in
the work being done I'm the wrecked
steamer Spartan. .rust as soon as the car
go is removed the lower decks OF the yes
sel will be caulked and the water pumped
out
An attempt will then he made to drag
tho steamer from the reef since II Is be-
lieved that though her bottom Is badly
broken she will flost II her lower decks
can he caulked. This will enable her 10 he
removed TO some place where a new bot
tom can be built