davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01
Kaiser Loves His DoOs.

The kaiser is also fond of dogs the princes
like the English royal and all brought
up with their particular The
orck Wilhelm has beautiful collie that follows
where and the kaiser himself named
ritz 1t has been the for the royal
miy to be Photographed with their pets the kaiser pre-
f,rng the published photographs show him a
or in some imposing character. criticism
kaisers spectacular tour his yacht, though ex-
pressed in carefully yelled language escape
ese majesty has resulted in allowing sim
pie little photographs be published Among
in which he is making Fritz up beg tidbit
which is held imperial right hand He recently has
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01
QUEENALEXA7z14ALA1 AND Xxx E4VI2RLZE DOGS

On the first night Of Little Blees arrival
lifted out of his basket he queen put
his forepaws to be taken up He his way heart
at once and from that time has slept cushion the
OF her bed and I'm her lap often possible BY
is probably due to this fancy of the queens
ways made it practice to hold her small pets
the prejudice against lap which America
known N
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01

family Balmoral Jack cmph itically objected
Hitherto the ccumspect of he bared and whned
the royal calves and made o. swapping at them
appeased all of which with
astonishing good nature going the length of putting
time and changing back again in the dogs
that the liberties Jack takes with
his sovereign the of favorte he becomes and not
long ago when he fish in his throat he made
mighty commoton and the alarmed attendants to
king, allowing else touch him until that
poked royal finger the
bone
addition that the king has the royal
a French bulldog named Meba, which he
recently purchased in Paris.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01

wise ntractable yield to her voice and A
visit to the kennels is of the Sunday at
Windsor the always takes her only
to look at the animals but the handsome marble
rails to the departed canine pets.
Perhaps the famous of the the famous
Russian wolfhound Alexis. him
at many shows. He is white dog with fawn brnde patch
shoulder, beautifully marked ears and
most gentle and afectonate contrast to
Alexis the little Chinese and Japanese spanes of which
the is especially fond which
of her house which sits table family
informal occasions This his combed maid
every morning before he appears the family.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01
EnaIand's Queen Doc Eancier.

All the English royal family share the kings love
the prncesses being constantly followed by their and
the queen. who is the enthusiastic dog lover
them rarely without of them around She
little for indoors big dogs for doors
morning she kennels with baskets
Of bread and biscuits feeding each
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01
Alexandra Mourns Dead Pets.

The japanese spaniel which the queen is holding in
the picture which painted by Luke Fdes Facey.
died recently of pneumonia to the grief of the
No less dear Bully, silver awn which recently
departed this life at twenty One Of her
slant companions which follows everywhere, is
Pumpe red brown chow and another Little Bill
lee Tibet spaniel tiny. ivory white with brnde
morSin and lovely puneang eyes
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01
Don Objects TO Xmas kits.

An incident that followed the kings visit to Scot
illustrated the friendship between the
majesty donned the kills which, according a
by late queen every male member of the royal
SsSSSsSessSSsSSssSs
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-25
y Decree In Verse.

"In 1886 decree was rendered In
the chancery court of Tallapoosa
county. Alabama, divorcing Ellen Ber-
ny from Orange Berry, and allowing
Ellen to marry again but refusing that
privilege to Orange Berry said a
lawyer to the Birmingham Age-Her-
aid reporter. Recently Orange Berry
filed a pathetic petition to be allowed
to marry again, which concluded as
follows:
Your petitioner has lived a sad and
lonely man;
But in this state as long as he can
Now if Your Honor will permit a
decree,
For me to marry the first girl l see,
Who will consent to marry me,
OH how happy 1 will be-
On consideration of the petition the
following decree was rendered:
/" 'EX Parte, in Tallapoosa Chancery
Cou1t-Orange Berry At Dandeville.
In Vacation.
This cause was regularly submitted
in rhyme,
1t would seem not improper there
fore, to reply i'm kind.
The petition is in due form, and the
evidence while brief,
Convinces the court, that the petit
ton merits relief.
1t is therefore ordered, adjudged and
decreed
That petitioners earnest application
TO be freed
From the thraldom of her, who was
once his wife,
But years ago ceased to bless his
life,
And to be permitted, if he wishes, once
more to try
The. (to him) tickle state Of matri-
mony
Be granted and that he be allowed
once more
To WOO, and if he can to wed, as he
did before
He met Ellen whom the law, by its
stern decree
Released from him and set her free
But in order to quicken his apprecia-
ton
OF the happiness that may be his
in a new relation,
And to insure him from again there
from receding,
1t is deCreed that petitioner pay the
cost of this proceeding
Before the Register is required to en-
roll this decree
Which will set him frce-ForeveI
free.
Done at Chambers Admission, Ala,
this the 10th day of February, 1907.
RICHARD D. KELLY,
chancellor"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-25

parlor. which had been beautifully
decorated. followed by the groom and
his brother, Mr.. G.. Raymond Allen. of
New York. Then came Miss Nellie l..
Jones, of Germantown, Pennsylvania,
the maid of honor, who was followed
by the bride on the arm of her fa%cr,
Mr.. F. S., Blair.
The marriage rite of the Friends Is
unlike most marriage ceremonies in
that the parties marry themselves,
each repeating the same ceremony,
The parties then sign the marriage
certificate, which is prepared by direc-
ton of the Monthly Meeting, of witch
the bride is a member, and which
grants permission to the couple to ac-
complish their marriage, and appoints
a public meeting for that purpose.
This certificate states who the parties
are and where they live, and certifies
that they appeared at the place and
time named and took each other as
husband and wife in the holy cove
nant of marriage. This certificate is
read in the meeting and any persons
present are at liberty to sign it as
witnesses.
After the reading of the certificate
IN this case by President l.. l.. Hobbs,
DR.. Egbert w. Smith offered very
appropriate prayer, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen received the congratulations of
their friends. Refreshments were
.crved. and every one greatly e:joyed
tho ncea sion
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-25
We Make Them Fresh Every IIn1
ROYSTER'S
MAPLE WALNUTS"
Special Rates viz S. A. /.


The Seaboard announces they wiz
sell reduced rate round trip tickets to
the following points accounts special
occasions:
Richmond, Va.-Tarmets' National
Congress, September 1929.
Monteagle, Tenn Monteagle Bible
Training school, July 3rd-August 18th
Knoxville, Tenn. Summer School
June 20th-July 2StE.
Tuscaloosa, Ala.-Summer School,
for Teachers, June 16-July 2Sth
Nashville, Tenn.-Peabody Summer
School, Vanderbilt Biblical institute
June 14th- August 9th.
Monteagle. Jenn.--Woman's Con-
gress, August lis.
Monteaglc, Tcnn.--M onteagle Sum
day School Institute, July 17-August
5th.
Oxford. Miss Summer School Uni
versity of Mississippi, June 14th-July
26th.
Athens, Summer School June
27th-July 2Sth.
Wrightsviiic, n. C.-Summer school
June 15th-2tst Rate from Raleigh
1856 round trip.
Baltimore, Md.-United Society
Christian Endeavor, international Con-
vention July 5th-10th.
Asheyillc. n. C.-Conference Youns
Peoples Missionary Association. June
Eufralo, n. Y-Annual Meeting
Grand Lodge d. Z. o. E.. July 11th-15.
Denver, CcI.-International Ep-
worth League Convention, July 5th-
9Th. Rate from Raleigh, s42.75; VIII
mington, $42,75; Charlotte. i1.25.
Davidson College, n. Piedmont
Summer School July. 1905.
Asbury Park. n. J.-National Edu-
cational Association, July Srd7th.
Rate from Raleigh, S18.t5; via New
York. $21.80: Wilmington. S21.15; via
New York $1,000. Charlotte, s27.75:
via New York. $32.10. Permits OF
stop-over in New York,
Greensboro. n. C-North Carolina
Teachers Assembly. August 1st-8th.
Louisville, ky.-National Associa
ton Stationery Engineers. August 1st-
3th Rate from Rileigh $3.50.
Niagara Fails. N. N,--Arabic Order
Of Mystic Shrine. Imperial Council
June 20th-23rd Rate from Raleigh
N c., $20.50; rate from Wilmington
NJ c.. $3.50: rate from Charlotte. n
c.. $23.95. These tickets read via an
rail.
Norfolk, Va.---Annual Meeting o.
Southern Wholesale Grocers. Associa-
ton. June 16th-19th,
Philadelphia, Pa-Patriacbs MiIitap'
md Sovereign Grand Lodge L. = y
f., September 16th2Srd.
charlottesville. Va.--Nifslnl@ sum
mer school of Methods. J5ne ~ ~
August 9Th. Rate from Raleigh SS.e9
For further Information. address
G. FL GATTlS,
Trayeling. Passenger Agent
Raleigh. n. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-25
"I)iXie -
(Cor. Raltimorc SUM-

Cor. Baltimore SUM-
At the meeting of the United Con-
federate Veterans in Nashville last
year a committee was appointed to act
i'm conjunction with similar commit
tees from the United DAUGHTERS OF
the Confederacy and the United Sons
Of Confederate Veterans with respect
to selecting suitable words for Dixie,
making no change in the chorus. The
papers announce that the committee
OF tho United Confederate Veterans
reported against making any change
IN the old words and that this recon-
mendation was adopted by the United
Confederate Veterans assembled III
Louisville.
The words given below were COM
posed by Mrs. James Mercer Garnet
OF Baltimore, and forwarded to tbs
committee Tor consideration. in case It
was determined to adopt new words
1t will hardly be questioned that the
words of the Old walk around com
posed by Daniel Emmett before 1861
are entirely unsuitable for a Confed-
crate song, and should be changed. II
was not proposed to change the old
air, beloved by all Confederates, and
now virtually a national air.
DI%IE.
dedicated to our Confederate Vet.
erans)
| wish | was in the land of cotton
Old times there are not forgotten
Away, away, away in Dixie.
Dear Dixie Land, how we do love thee
With the blue sky bright above thee!
Away, away, away in Dixie.
CHORUS.
oh, l wish / was in Dixie!
Hooray! Hooray!
Tn Di%io Land IN take NV stand
And live and die in Dixie.
Away, av4ly, away down South in
Dixie;
Away. away away down South in
Dixie.
Nations fall, but not to perish,
With the heroes that we cherish
Away. away, away in Dixie.
We have quaffed our cup of sorrow:
Brighter days come with the morrow
Away, away, away in Dixie.
Dixie Land is land of beauty,
With noble men who ne'er shirkcd
Away, away, away in Dixie.
They laid their lives on country's altar
With ne'er plant and ne'er falter
Away, away, away in Dixie.
From their homes and hearts and al
tarS
Back they hurled their proud assault
erS-
Away, away away in Dixie.
With Lee and Jackson crowned with
glory.
Let our children tell their story,
Away away, away in Dixie.
On tho battlefield so weary,
Sick and wounded--ah! how dreary--
Away. away. away in Dixie.
Vigils sad 10! some are keeping
Others near are calmly sleeping
Away, away, away in Dixie.
Let their triumphs down the ages
Be inscribed on history's pages
Away, away, away in Dixie.
And the flag that never faltered
Be cnshrined in hearts unaltered
Away, away, away in Dixie.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-25
Kcnnedy-ThOnlaS.

Miss Margaret Kennedy, the attract
i've daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
NJ. Kennedy, was married to Rev.
John Stanly Thomas. of Sanford. Fla.
on Tuesday evening, June 2Oth, al
$50 o'clock at the residence of her
uncle, Mr.. Henry Irwin, No. South
Jackson street
The Irwin home was beautifully
decorated with ferns. smilax and cut
flowers, and in the double parlors the
ceremony was quietly solemnized, int
mate friends and members OF the
family being present.
The wedding was peculiarly pretty
and impressive in that the ceremony
was performed by the brother OF the
groom. the Rev. Frederick D. Thomas.
Of Atlanta Ga, who used the double
ring ceremony. The bride was
gowned in white silk, real lace. with
veil caught with orange blossoms.
Mrs Thomas is one Of Montgomery 8
best known and most popular young
women, and the groom is we'll remem-
bered here as the first pastor of the
Highland Park Presbyterian church.
Mr. Shepard Bryan. prominent
young attorney of Atlanta, acted as
best man. The presents were numer-
Gus and handsome.
Immediately after the marriage Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas left for Jacksonville
and St Augustine, Fla. and will be at
home after next week at Sanford,
Fla
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-25
Endorsement of the college Athlete.

Henry Beach Needham's article OF
The College Athlete, published il
the June McClure's (and he is to con
clude this series In the July Mcclure 81
has started Up more discussion in col
lege alumni circles than anything writ
ten in years. Mr.. Needham does no,
go quite to such extremes in his de-
nunciation of the effect of athletics OF
the student. as President James,
the University of Illinois, yet he shows
the insidious corruption of the stu
dents point of view and conduct, in
vited by a commercial atmosphere il
college athletics. The natural instinC
of each college man is, of course, e
resent fault found with his own col
lege; 20 it is an interesting common
tary on the accuracy of the articl
that the concensus of authoritativ,
opinion has been strongly in its favor
A prominent Princeton professor
says: II don't know how much goo,
this will! do, but it is Il great thins
to have it come out, and to have tn
boys discuss it. ] believe In 1t yer
thoroughly" After Cornell's wonder
full victories on land and water, Pres,
dent Schurman who was called upon
for speech, devoted his talk largel!
to expl es.ing his belief in the prlnci
pies behind this article Not only
prominent graduates from any mum
Der Of universities, but college profes
gors, have written long letters OF ap
probation.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-25
CHARACTERIZATION.
I'm Monroe two Prominent and PopulaI
Young People are We'd.

Monroe, June 24.-At Broadacre.
the lovely home of Mrs. d. A. Coving-
ton, there was celebrated last night a
most beautiful wedding ceremony.
when the charming Miss katherine
Simmons Covington, the eldest - ugh
ter of Mrs. ID. a. Covington, became
the wife of Rev. James Braxton
Craven, of Salisbury, member of the
Western North Carolina conference of
the Methodist Episcopal church.
''Broadacre" is a most lovely resi-
dence in the edge of Monroe, aid in
it the folding doors were opened, Inak-
ing a spacious hall, which was
thronged with the friends and rela-
tiveS of the popular couple. The dec
orattons were beautiful. and at one
end of the hall a very pretty arch had
been erected in front of a large bay
window From this arch hung many
silver bells, partly hidden by the foli-
age and flowers. Rev. w. r. Ware.
of the Methodist church, who per-
formed the ceremony, took his place
back of this arch, and the bridal
couple entered to the strains Of the
wedding march played by Miss LESSEE
Covington the sister of the bride.
While the ceremony was being per-
formed Hearts and Flowers" were
rendered: and in a few impressive
words the COUPE were Hlaue man anu
wife.
Mrs Craven is one of Monroe's most
beautiful ana talented daughters. and
she has large circle of friends. Mr..
Craven is prominent young ministei
of tie Methodist church, and is a
young man of unusual ability.
The bride is the daughter of the late
Hon David A. Covington, who was one
of the most prominent and talented
attorneys IF North Carolina, and who
had friends throughout the ef'ire
State His daughter is a most tai
ented young woman, and the esteem
in which she and her husband - held
was but slightly shown by the many
beaut full wedding gifts. Mr. Craven is
a grandson of the late DIR. BraXton
Craven, and son of the late DR.. Jas
l.. Craven. of Durham. After the we'd
ding the happy couple left for Ashe-
Vile.
Among the out of town guests at
the wedding we're: Mrs. Mamie era
ven. Trinity: Mr. Harvey B. "eaven
New Reru: Mr. Bruce Craven, Clinton:
Mr.. Earle Craven, Lexington: Mr. and
Mrs. r. V Terrell Cooleemee: Hon
and Mrs e. Y. Webb. Shelby: Mrs.
w d. Trantham and Mr.. Clarence
Trantlam. Camden. S. c.: Miss ADJ
Trantham. Rome Ga; Miss Ada Lee
'rimber,ake. Wilmington, and Mis-
Susie KoonCc, Columbia. Ala
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-25
Miss Tarhers sketch Of EoclsereIIe,

Ida NJ. Tarbell contributes her frs
word on the personality of Rockefeller
to- the July McClurc's. A study of tht
character of this most important mar
In the, world" by the biographer o,
Napoleon and of Lincoln and the his
toriln of Standard Oil, is a literar.
event of real Importance, Miss Tar
bell is the greatest woman historian
and she is the greatest authority OF
Standard Oil. The man she write
about. more than any other figure il
the recent history of our country in
SiStently demands attention, and,
Mics Tarbell sIys, THE public not only
has the right to know what sort of =
man he is, it is the duty of the publ,
TO know"
There is no end to what has beer
written about John ID. Rockefeller, yet
no man so long before the public cy,
licity. Miss TarbeIrs article presents
for the first time with all the cain
fairness of the trained historian tn
traits and tastes and habits by which
the man is to be judged. His antece-
dents, his training, the life he has lived
all that has made him what he is, o.
helps to an understanding of the
things he has done are examined
weighed. and analyzed sanely and witt.
always temperdtely. The skeleton
closet is opened but the bones are no,
disturbed. The story of Rockefeller.
origin is told because it is essential t.
our understanding Of the Oil King
nature, the proiigate father had "a
much to do with the forming of his
sons character as that other figure il.
Miss Tarbells story, Rockefellers gool
mother. But it is the significance oil
the grown mans work With which
Miss Tarbell is most concerned, and no
one knows it better
by what qualities did he grow t.
such power? Does he give to tn
public whence he has drawn hi
wealth just return in ideas, i'm pa
triotism, in social bctterment, in gen.
erous living, in inspiring persona
character? Has John d. Rockefeller
made good?" These arc the questions
Miss Tarbcll sets out to answer. From.
time immemor1al," she says mel
who have risen to power have had t.
face this question. Kings, tyrauts
chieftains, since the world began have
stood or have fallen as they have con
WINGED the public that they were Civ
ing a just return for the power ALLOW
ed them. The time is here when MI
Rockefeller must face the verdict 0.
the public by which he lives
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-25
Tho Re stfuI Brother.

Never yet could git him in the halle
lula ranks;
Always singin' that old hymn bout
"Jordan's stormy banks;
An that other old-time anthem bea
tile must that s lew
TN the sweet fields of Eden there is
rest tor you
Seemed like he didn't need it-never
workin' much an then,
When they had big revival. hardly
holleIin' Amen!
But, ask some one to raise tune-hc
knowed just what to do
I'm the sweet fields of Eden there is
rest for you!
He sent tune a-risin' to the winders o.
the sky,
Till, l think, the sleepy angels must
er fixed their wings to fly!
Like they wasn't tired O singin'!-like
they never knowed it too
lin the sweet fields of Eden there is
rest for you
Till. one day, they got to prayin';
Lord, we're thinkin that its
To call him to them Eden fields. an
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-25
4 + +
Chattawka Club Dance.

High Point. n. c.. June 24.-The
mot enjoyable social event of the sea-
ron was the dance given by the mem
bers of "The Cattawxa Club" Tuesday
night, complimentary TO the Misses
Penn, of Reidsville. n c., the charm
ing guests of Miss Berta Raglan. Those
present were:
Miss Berta Raglan with Mr.. II. A.
Mills; Miss Matte Irwin Penn with
Mr. P. w. E7helman: Mis- Lucy Penn
with Mr.. j. f. Mills, Miss Constance
Charles with Mr.. w. r. Newly; Mis-
Genevieve Tate with Mr.. j.. w. Melli-
champs; Miss Nina Wheeler with Mr..
Tom Dalton: Miss Genevieve White
with Mr. H. b. Hoskius; Miss Rhett
Leach with Mr.. J. L. White: Miss Kate
ingram with Mr.. J. A. Lindeay, Jr.;
Miss Mary Gurley with Mr.. F. y. In
gram; Miss Nell Mccarthy with Mr..
II. f.. Field.
Chaperones: Mr.. and Mrs. Chalmers
Glenn.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-25
y DELIGHTFUL SAIL.
Miss Mabel Chadwick Gives Sail &
Miss Hentlrcn.

beaufort. N c.. June 24.-Monday
night Miss Mabel Chadwick gave a
most enjoyable moonlight sail in honor
of her guest. Miss Mae Hendren. Of
New Rcrn. Delightful refreshments
We're served and the evening was voted
perfect success as anything is sure
m do managed by such charming
hostess.
Those invited were: Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Seth Gibbs. Mr.
and Mrs. CHas L. Abernethv. Mr.. AMI
Mrs w. TAIcene. of Philadelphia:
Misses DoIIie DAVIS Bette Davis. Sal
lilo Davis, Maud Davis. Lucy Davis
F,tta Manson. Mae Hendren, of New
Bern. and Mary Winborn. of Hert-
ford MesSrs. w. a. Mace. 7. F.. Ram
~ey. 6'hoa Swindeil. Leon Williams and
Leslie Dlvi-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-25
More Than Enough.

Jackson don't see whyy you should
be dissatisfied. You got fifty thousand
dollars with your wife. Wasn't that
enough?
Johnson-Oh, the money was
enough, but the wife was too much
Translated for Tales from "F'lioe cnde
Batter"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-25
\ GlIded Pill.

Suitor-Fifteen thousand dollars! -
splendid dowry. Mr.. Issacstein! But
you know your daughter is decidedly
plain.
Isaacsten-vel den. 1 make II
twenty tousand
by Jove Twenty thousand! She
not so bad looking, after all-but still
she's hardly beautiful.
wat? Den / make it twenty-five
tousand tollars!"
MY dear Mr.. IsaaCstein what 4
wonderful beauty doctor you arei'
Translated for Tales from "Fliegende
Batter
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-25
De MOrtuiS-

Mr.. Newlywed-This roast chicken
is tough as the devil!
Mrs. .Newlywed-Oh, George, you
shouldn't speak so of the dead
Translated for Tales.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-25
Coupon Notice.

The semi-annual coupons of IN
Mechanics and Investors Union will b.
paid on presentation at the CONNER
cial and Farmers Bank in Raleigh
on and after Wednesday. June 28th.
GEO. ALLEN, Sec.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-25
!. !. <
High Point Society.

High Point, n. c., June 24.-Last
night the young men of High Point
Social Club and the young ladies of
the st. Cecilian Musical Club were dc
ljghtfully entertained at the home Of
Mr.. Geo. A. Nation, Jr., on Hamilton
street Refreshments were served
consisting of cake and cream. After
wards some good music, both vocal
and instrumental, was rendered by
both clubs
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-25

olson in honor of their guests: Misses
Maggie Williams, Annie Z. Moore,
Zelmo Bland. Dr. w. Leither Hand.
DIR. r. H. Bradford, Prof. d. II. Bland
Mr.. A. B. Groom, Jr., G. H. Groom
g B. Walton and Arthur Styron, OF
Wilmington
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-25

Mamma Ito the three-year-ol =
Lola, dear, l want you to hurry RICH
over to the store for me.
Lola-But l can't hurry, mamma
My feet are all baldheaded, and II
have to put on my shoes first.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-25

let the world have rest:"
An he hurried from that meetin' an
he faded from their view
With his Sweet fields of Eden" an
his ''rest for you!
f. l.. Stanton.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-25
Popular Hot weather Judge.
(Nasl1xille Graphic. J

VANcN9II
The action of Judge Allen IN en-
eavoring to make the jury comfort
BILE during court by allowing them to
emove their coats. is commendable,
nd these gentlemen are loud in their
raise of him