davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer., 1905-11-19

ALLEN-COVINGTON.
The Brilliant Wedding of a Popular
Couple i'll MadCAborO.

WadesbOro, y. G. Nov. tS.--A beau
tiful wedding was solemnized in the
Baptist church on "Wednesday night
when Miss Grace COVington of this
place, and Mr.. EdrnHnd Ashe Allen,
of Maringouin, Louisiana, were riar-
ried. The decorations were extremely
artistic. double arches of yellow and
white chrysanthemums, backed with
graceful festoons of Southern smilaX,
forming a love temple beneath which
the vows were taken the celeb-ant
being Rev. G. l.. Graves, while the
wedding music was rendered by Mrs
w. j. FerrelI most exquisitely.
The bridal party passed through
two gates and the pageant was love
y one as the party entered and as
sembled in the church brilliant with
electric lights. Two sweet little girls,
Ruth Allen and Nell Covington, united
the cupid bows at the gates. and then
entered the bridal party DR.. j. M.
|CoVington, Jr., and w. Henry Lilies,
Misses Blanche Huntley and Mary F.
Lanneau, MesSrs. Thomas w. Gibson
and Leak Covington; Misses Mary
Covington and Olo Huntley. The
maid of honor was Miss Lois Coving-
ton, the best man Mr.. H. b. Allen.
The bride entered with her father
Mr.. w. p. Covington. and during the
ring ceremony Come Love" was softly
rendered. The brides gown was an
exquisite creation of English crepe
over taffeta, with trimmings of real
Florentine lace and she carried a
shower bouquet of brides roses and
lilies of the valley.
An informal reception was held at
the brides home after the wedding
and then elegant wedding gifts were
admired. A delicious lunch was
served, the dining room being in yell
low and white, with a lovely wedding
bell above the table. The happy cou-
pie have gone to New Orleans before
going to their home in Maringouin.
The bride is a lovely young woman,
the eldest daughter of Mr.. Wilson P.
|Covington and the groom is son of
Mr.. F. c. Allen. and is the cashier of
the Bank of Maringouin La Both
are splendid young people with
wide circle of friends and acquaint-
|ances.
The news & observer., 1905-11-19
We Give Southern Trading Stamps.
BOylan -PcarCc Co.
The Largest Retail Dry Goods
Store in the State
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 i'm lengths with Napkins to
match; also Danlasl1 by the yard; also
Il complete line of Handl<erchiefs and
Waist Linen. Linen Cambrics, DOyles,
Towels, Crashes, cts Prices the
lowest, quality taken into consitIcra-
ton.
HANDK ERCHIEFS.
n great chance to save money on
your Christmas HandllerchiefS. La-
dies Embroidered HandkerChiefs, 19c,
each or 1925 per dozen. They arc
pure linen of Il dainty. sheer quality;
the workmanship, too, is superior
Indeed choice collection at a low
price.
WHITE COTTON GOODS.
For immediate use-White Mercer
izcd MuIls 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. ID. 20 and zoe.
White Piques and Ducks, for Coats
and refers; all grades; per yard. 15 TO
4Oc.
Lounge cloths, for Underwear, the
best values ever offered; one yard
wide. Price for twelve yards. $1.25,
$1.50 and $1.75.
The news & observer., 1905-11-19

MIR. FREDERICK MARTIN.
The Woman's Club Has Arranged Fol
Delightful Song Recital.

The basso. Mr.. Frederick Martin,
who is to appear here the night of the
22nd of November, in a Song Recital
| at Raney Hall, besides being a most
pleasing singer is an interesting man
personally. He is of massive build,
having most imposing stage pres
ence he is affabe to a degree. court
lily in manner and possesses personal
| ity at once attractive and forceful.
Technically his "oice is bass can
tante" of beautiful quality and ex-
traordinary fexibility and sorority.
| He sings with the expression and tech
mic of a true artist and invariably
wins encomiums wherever he appears.
Appended are a few press notices
of recent appearance:
"EMr. Martin. the bass solost this
evening. proved that the reputation
made while with the Boston Festival
Orchestra had been we'll earned. His
rendition of the famous arias Why do
the Nations and The Trumpet Snail
Sound were the best ever heard here.
Plain Dealer. Cleveland. Ohio.
"Mr. Martin. already a great favor
ite here, with his noble voice. one OF
the rare bass voices sang a Nerdl-
Aria in splendid style, with a clear
resonant tone and fine diction. His
singing of Pro Pecattis' in the 'Ros-
SIM Stabat Mater was most effective
his tone color being exceedinly beau
ltifuI"-Evening Gazette, HaVerhill
| Mass.
"Mr. Martins splendid bass accom-
plished great things in the role OF
/ Raphael in Haydn's Creation ano
he had q triumph most marked in the
eirs Rolling in Foaming BilloWs ano
Now Heaven in Fullest Glory. ir
which he achieved the Phenomena
low note with apparent ease. Hi:
voice is sonorous. rich and of grea
beauty. THE Argus. Albany. n. Y
The tickets for this recital will bt
put on sale at Kinds drug store Mon
day. November goth. Tickets so cents
No extra charge for reserving th'
seats.
The news & observer., 1905-11-19
NOBLE BENEFACTIONS.
What One Woman Has Done to Give a
Home to COnsumptives.
(AshevilIe Citizen.)

Little seems to be known in a gen
eral way about the noble work being
done by Mrs Franklin Mallory near
Black Mountain in establishing a
home for consumptives where persons
afflicted with this disease may be cured
at d very small cost
Mrs. Mallory is from Springfield,
Mass. and decided at the death of
her only daughter several years ago
to devote her life to the sufferers.
She has made careful study of
consumption and decided there was
no spot in the United States more
suited to the establishment of her
humanitarian home" than Ashe-
Vile or vicinity as the United States
government reported II 10 nave the
dryest purest atmosphere with most
equabic temperature IN TINS country
Mrs. Mallory was alone In the world
with little means. but she devoted her
all to the work and plunged into a
wilderness as it were by buying an
old farm house near Black Mountain
station to begin her operations.
few kind friends who were inter-
ested i'm her work have given her as
sistance but most of the work has
been done by herself. Much of the
time she has had to do all the manual
labor in caring for her patlehts.
The majority of the pdtlellls cared
for can pay only $3 per week yet she
sees that they have the best of food,
especially eggs, milk, as one OF the
tenets of Mrs. Mallorys treatment is
plenty of good wholesome 1000. The
old farm house soon became SO crowd
ed that sbacks have been Quilt with
canvass tops and tents nav dlso peen
as the outdoor sleeping has
been found beneficial to the stronger
patients
home and was SO impressed with the
The news & observer., 1905-11-19
DRESS GOODS,

Special attention is given to this
department this season. For this
week we offer Mannish Mixtures, 50
inches wide, worth $50 per yard
at S1.00.
Ncw Wool Dress Nets. in Black
Tan, Navy and Alice Blue, 49-inchcs
wide, worth 500 per yard, soc.
Other special values in serges,
Battistes, Heanricttas, Chcviots and
other Staple Dress Stutfs at SOS per
yard.
The news & observer., 1905-11-19
NAIL ORDERS.

Modern business methods are bring
ing this branch OF shopping more and
more in favor every day. We are as
close to you as your nearest DOstOfiice.
This is the largest and best equipped
mail order scryicc-quicll and thor
ou.hIy reliable. Samples and infor-
nation always cheerfully and prompt
IN sent. Goods guaranteed as repre-
scnted and delivery charges prepaid
on all cash mail orders amounting to
$500 or moro.
The news & observer., 1905-11-19

work being done that he purchased
for Mrs. Mallory a number of addition
a acres that her work might be en-
larged.
Dr. Battle and Dr.. Cheeseborough
visit the home regularly and treat
such patients as need especial medi-
cat attention. Perhaps no woman in
all this section is accomplishing more
good for suffering humanity than
Mrs. Mallory win her "Humanita-
rian Home"
The news & observer., 1905-11-19

Lynchburg. Va. Delicious refresh
ments were served and the flora
decorations were chrysanthemums.
Mrs Lewis IS one of Henderson
most charming hostess.
The news & observer., 1905-11-19

when it should have been written that
he is of Henderson, where he is an
energetic and estimable young bus
mess man.
The news & observer., 1905-11-19
LADIES.

When In need. send for free
triai of orr neVerfailtng
remeuv. Relief quick and
safe. Paris Chemical Co..
Milwaukee,. Wis
The news & observer., 1905-11-19

If a girl is all the world to a young
man he naturally resents any attempt
of other men to acquire the earth.
The news & observer., 1905-11-19

HINES-BOND.
Popular Couple Are Wed i'm Church at
EdentOn.

Edenton. Nov. 1S.-A pretty we'd
ding was celebrated at st. PauPs Epis-
copal church on Wednesday afternoon
at four o'clock. when Miss Helen
BOND. daughter of Mr.. H A. Bond.
and Capt. r. n. Hines, of Company |.
Ind Regiment, North Carolina Ma
tional Guards. were married.
The bride was charmingly goWned
in a handsome tailor-made suit, and
entered with the groom, being given
away by her father. The vows were
given by Rev. d. r. b. Drane, d. D.,
in his impressive manner. using the
ring ceremony.
The church was artstically deco
rated in potted plants and ferns, and
the wedding march was skilfully rem
dered by Miss Mary Jones. The ush-
ers were Messrs. Jas. Webb and VIM,
Mr. Badham. Among the many beau
tiful and costly presents received was
a gift of handsome pearls from the
groom. Both are very popular ana
have large circle of friends.
The news & observer., 1905-11-19
Close of Chrysanthemum Show.

Greensboro, n. c., Nov. 18.-The
chrysanthemum show and bazar
which the Alumnae Association of
Greensboro Female College have been
conducting here the past three days
for the college building fund, closed
this evening with net proceeds of six
hundred dollars.
The news & observer., 1905-11-19
Rodney-WoOten.

Wilmington, Nov IA quiet but
pretty home wedding was celebrated
here when at the home of her father
Mr. George P. Cotcnett. and in th4
presence of a few friends, Mrs. Ann
Nesfield Wooten and Lieut.. George
Bridges Rodney. United States Cav
|dlry officer, were married. the Rev
Richard w. Hogue. rector of st.
James Episcopal Church, officiating.
After the ceremony Lieut.. and Mrs.
Rodney left on the northbound train
for the bridal tour. The young peo-
pie will make their home at Whipple.
Arizona, where the groom has been
lately assigned.
The bride, who is among the love-
liest young women in the State, was
married to Captain Bardley j. Wooten
some years ago. and he died three
months later while serving in the
United States army in Cuba.
-
The news & observer., 1905-11-19
Mrs. c. B. Miller Entertains.

Goldsboro, n. c., Nov 1S.-A social
event of much interest here was the
reception given by Mrs c. B. Miller
complimentary to Mrs. Hull, of Ashe-
vile, and Mrs. r. p. Foster. The
home was charmingly decorated in
hall, drawing room and dining room.
About seventy-five guests were pres
ent and enjoyed Mrs. Miller's hospi-
tality on the happy occasion when de-
licious refreshments were served.
The guests were met at the door
by little Misses Ethel Miller and Mary
Michaux, both daintily dressed in
white, and at the drawing room door
they were met by Miss Hannah Dewey,
where Mrs. Miller, gowned in grey
aelion and lace, and Mrs. Hull in grey
crepe de chine, and Mrs. r. p. Foster
in white yelling. received the guests.
Mrs. Frank Borden and Mrs. Frank
Daniels ushered the guests in the din
ing room. Here chocolate was poured
by Mrs. B. M. Michaux and salad
and other dainties served by Mesdames
Leslie Switzerland and Walter Bor-
den.
The news & observer., 1905-11-19
The Misses TaylOe Entertain.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-Most happily
was the Up-to-Date Euchre Club en-
tertained here Tuesday evening by
Misses May and Lucy Tayloe, two of
Washington's most popular and at
tractive young ladies, who are charm
ing hosteSSeS.
The residence was artisticaily deco
rated and brilliantly lighted. AS the
result of the six-handed euchre game
the first prize was won by Mrs. c. H.
Richardson; Miss Helen Moore secured
the twenty-hand prize; Misses May
Rumley and Annie Carrow cut for the
BOBBY and Miss Carrow was the VIM
ner.
The punch was served by Miss Cad
die Fowle.
Delicious refreshments, the hostess
heing assisted in this by Mrs. Mary
Tayloe. who added much to the merri-
ment of the evening.
i =
In Honor of Miss Leila Shannon.
Henderson. n. c.. Nov 1S.-Mrs. c.
A. Lewis gave a tea last night in
honor of Miss Leila Shannon and her
guest, Miss Elizabeth Dobson, of
The news & observer., 1905-11-19
Pirie-Hearne.

The wedding of Miss jamie Walker
Hearne. the charming daughter of
Mrs. Francis Swift Hearne, and Mr..
Leslie Cleveland Pirie will take place
at China Grove on Wednesday of this
week. By an error it was printer that
Mr.. P:rie was a citizen of Salisbury,
The news & observer., 1905-11-19
= y
The Ola POdIida.

In the State Library is an old news
paper flle of the Raleigh Star. which.
in it's issue of April 10, 1928. contains
this announcement: ''Married.-In
Edgecombe county on the 9th ultimo,
Mr.. Frederick Mayo to Miss Manisia
Gamer Menetta Anders Silvested Mall
Via Lewellen Sherrard."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-12
Useless POssessions. ..

"A bump Of destructivenrss. like a
soft voice. is All excellent thing in
woman" remarked the housekeeper.
I'm Il place where Is little room to put
things the facility for getting rid Of
useless possessions is a sine qua non
of physical comfort and mental repose.
But some women cannot bear to part
with anything if there is the slightest
possibility Of its ever being Of any use;
and If about once In five years some Of
their treasured rubbish does come In
handy they shout trjumphantly, I told
you so!' And sometimes things are
boarded without even the possibility Of
usefulness as an excuse. merely he
cause one cannot bear to part with
them. Old toys. old articles Of cloth
ing once worn by children. old furni
ture. all come under this category.
The bump of destructiveness is much
needed here. II is bad enough to he
incumbered with the inffnity Of neces
sary things that one has to have with
out boarding those that are useless or
only remotely useful. But Of course 1t
does not do to let the bump of destruc
tiveness run away with one. The fac
ulty. like all others, must be exercised
with discretion
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-12
lnJunctIOns md the
La Wycr Of Today
BY Austn n''r;"ntr -1=sz...,. 1,..,.z - .a.,o,

~ JON =, ~ .,... - i,; :; :;
" N.Y." - 9. - |@.r # fidelity to
COURT II hf.aY .... %. .ota aud EXtITEs MOB
"a" t.1 =. ~ ~. !. r.t@cs the law abiding dis
c"ent"4 I>ee nj 49,. 81 u.et, " I4 license Mistaken
IN Their 'nfepret@t''n u IL e that resistance to
an 'h'hc"'h n ''"7f""+ ." tn liberty they
rioters # a~:t y , from ao. mo ;ni,nct;ons
and each acc'ao = a. should strive to
teach the people 4y are for the common good
it would in thee Dr. i promote that general
welfare tor which tAa . e.abt.hed.
Trial by newspaper .nfn sre harmful than government b>
Injunction Publicity c II tn neasparer But TIL ERE
is RIGHT OF PRIVACY matters Of personal concern that
decent respect for the great
@raton OF independence sstiou The
the newspaper Is the forum II tie iawver.
Inc a~ef as an 'her OF the court should be temperate in
language lie should recognize e responsibility Of office Supea
hves are Tor the weak for thoa limited observation
ence As an advocate he indulge advocacy which
embrace by the aesnt language trial he
answered by the opposing counsel and
the presiding Judge who takes that the bounds of propey in
speech be not asgre-sed He ae has its antdote. With the
privileges of the profession 60 it responsibilities Unconsidered
words spoken By authority have borrowed and fictitious
The lawyer iFae criricn ndiscrimnate
abuse is criticism. Criticism Of Judgment. COM
MON SCOD IS NOT \ CRITIC.
The pread popular lawyer part
interpretation OF has fnao" i'll The duty of
the lawyer self evident and its performance he violates rule Of
law code c II has been recently stated by who has
wide experience the bench the superior of Massachusetts
that the provisions the statutes relating employers liability
furnish grounds for probably oneuar Of the civil jury tried
in the present day. This percentage normal SUCH
LITIGATION Is PROMOTED 1t suggests for other
precedent Alabama
y passed making mielHe*nor for
solicit practice and requiring the public prosecuting officer
complaint council the State Bar association, institute pro
ceeing the This noteworthy
criminal what before dshonoable AND
UNPROFlSSIONA. a rule of ETHICS becomes rule of
LAW.
A STATUTORY AckNoWL EDGMENT OF THE DIGNITY
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-12

the state officials of Missouri. Nearly
twenty years ago Mrs. Church entered
the bank as its first clerk, and the
books We're under her care Mr.. Cum
ningham. being a supporter Of wo-
mans rights and realizing the value Of
his clerk, promoted her to the Office
of cashier. which position she has since
held. As the bank grew the Office
force was gradually enlarged. and in a
short while Miss Tillic Muller was
made assistant cashier. and now the
business OF the Institution demands the
employment Of three lookeepcrs, all Of
whom are wamen AS "A consequence
II has become known AS very much
wonian'S bank. the only other man
besides Mr.. Cunningham on the list of
officers being Philip Arnold. vice pres
ident.
The cashier at the time OF her mar
riage a few years ago to Y. +. Church,
PROMINENT business man of Joplin
was SO interested in her work that not
withstanding her husbands entreates
she preferred to remain in it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-12
About Powder Pu6s.

1.-The best powder puff.' said a drug
gist. ''is made of down piucked from
the breast of live Norwegian swan
baby. or cygnet. The next best powder
puff is down from dead cygnet's
breast.
Something like $1,000 cygnets are
killed annually in the islands Of the
Baltic and in Norway and Sweden to
supply the world with powder puffs.
Only the down from the young swans'
breasts goes into the puffs. A Won
derful down it is, softer than snow.
softer than cloud 4 dozen puffs may
be made from one cygnet.
Here are some puffs mounted in
plain bone Here are some mounted IN
gold and jeweled with diamond chips.
The one puff costs 50 cents, the other
S. Rich women buy the cheap puifS.
poor women the dear ones. Why: Re
cause rich women throw a puff away
as soon as .,s first pure white delicacy
is lost. while poor women use a pun
till 1t Ia worn down to a stub" ."-Phila-
delphia Bulletin
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-12
To Succeed On the stage.

Unless you have the beauty Of Venus,
the hide ~ a rhinoceros. the constitu-
ton Of horse. the diplomacy Of a
MachfavellI' and unbOunded influence
and inpudence. put out Of your mind
the thought Of adopting the already
miserahly oyercrowded stage a. a ca
reer.- An Actress in 'The World and
His Wife"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-12

considered spinstcr at thirty. and
eighteen WAS not far from the aver
age age for marrying In those days
spinSlcrhood WAS regarded a- Il condi-
ton IL be AVOIDED nj may cost. Tie
opinion appears to prevail that woman
may remain single Just as we'll as
man. The explanation for this changed
condition is. of course TO he found in
woman'S invasion of the business
world. The bachelor girl, independent,
respected. admired. is "A natural ronsc.
qucnre of soriety'S changed attitude
toward women who earn their own
living
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-12
Brilliant Windows.

For brilliant windows take pad of
cotton rag soaked in glycerin and rub
the glass all over inside. Then take a
piece Of clean dry rag and lightly pol
ish the glass until the glycerin is in
visible. but not entirely rubbed away.
DO this when the glass is fairly warm
and dry, and you Will get brilliant Win
dows. no condensation and a great sav-
ing in the amount Of cleaning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-12
Mark ing Linen.

How many women adhere TO the old
fashioned method of mHrk ing linen
will, y u.w steel n,n and ,n.,,s mo ink >
To mark linen w., 4 stencil and r
brush. Each member of the family
should hHve his o"il stencil. which
does not cost mich if only initials are
used. The boy or girl Al school will
need the full name. which costs more
An entire wardrobe may he marked
i'll half an hours time by means of
stencils. and the danger Of the ink
spreading is reduced to a minimum
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-12
ROoatlnx l.n m h.

The shoulder of lamb requires rather
more than IN hour to roast a small
saddle an hour and half: a larger
saddle two hours or longer; loin OF
lamb an hour and 81 quarter t" an hour
and a half: ribs Of lamb (as they are
thinner than the lOin from one hour
TO an hour and quarter: y leg of lamb
half
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-12
Woluanly Beauty.

This generation has seen in re-
ma rk able fashion the results Of pop
ular expectation and general habits on
physical development in the case Of
women The number OF tall and strong
girls now IL most striking, and equally
SO are the beauty and vitality of many
women who are past the fiftieth birth
y.-Illustrated London News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-12
The Chic Of 4 Row.

The chic Of a bow may be due to
Just Il little twist in the ribbon as
each loop is formed, says milliner.
1t is SO simple that to the uninitiat ted
it passes without notice, yet without
this little quirk the bow Is stiff. dowdy.
ordinary. 1t is the little Invisible
touches In nine cases out of ten that
give style
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-12
The Unmarried Woman.

The t<" very vital questions. "Is a
girl an old maid necessarily at thirty"
and rs not eighteen too young for
marrying:" have been asked time and
time again since the advent Of the
bachelor girl, but never satisfactorily
answered. 4 generation ago these
csef;;ons nigti have heen answered
promptly and positively. a.vs ter
In the Housekeeper. Then a girl was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-12
Worn Blankets.

The thin places Of woolen blankets
should he darned with wool Of the
same color. Turning the two selvages
to the middle lengthens their existence
undoubtedly. TOO frequent washing is
apt to make them shrink and become
hard. SO now and then they should be
shaken in the open air.
Most women are prone to undertake
the beautifying art in too much Of a
by spell Of carelessness. Patience
and perseverance bring fine results to
the seeker after beauty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-12
@.;SpMWOMANS !
G9<1aWOR1D i
&-& 6xHaZE
MRS. V. F. CHURCH.
She Ix = Bank Cashier and a Success-
full Financicr.


Mrs. v r. Church. the efficient cashier
of the Bank of Joplin. of Joplin. Mo. is
banker and money woman" through
and through from early training. her
career having begun when she was yet
in early girlood She grew mp practi-
cally with Ne institution, almost from
its foundation. and the success of the
little Bank Of Joplin may be attributed
in a large measure to her rare ability
and unflagging energy.
The Bank Of joplin was organized as
private institution by T. w. Gun
ningham and George 4. Case in 1882.
but in a few years it passed into the
sole proprctorship Of the former, who
has since remained at It's head as pres
ident. 1t is under the jurisdiction Of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-12
Aids to Architects.

II every firm Of architects would en-
ploy lady who has made not only the
arranging and decorating of a house
her special study. but those more i'm
portant structural and sanitary details
as well, we venture to think it would
not only mean increased business to
the firm. but immense Improvements
and comfort in both houses and fats
London Sphere
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-12
CaaserO1ed X Id n ~ys.

Casseroled kidneys make a very good
luncheon or supper dish. Slice small
onion and fry II in butter until gold.
OH brown. Add a generous spoonful
of chopped parsley and fry the kid
neAs for several minutes Add a cup
ful Of stock. a little sherry and a tea
spoonful Of lemon juice. Season with
salt and Tabasco sauce. cover the cas-
serole tightly and cook in a very mod
crate oven for two hours. Mushrooms
may he added if liked. This greatly
improves tho dish