davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-06-04

vorable there VIII b IN.
largest Sunday school crowd
at Garner today ever the -ope.b-
er In this county. The Southern pati-
lay mas 20 have extra cars
on al trains TO accommodate The
CROWDS coming from both east and
west Following is the
Morning.
1o:so-Song> service with orchsttrs
accompaniment.
,ll.oe-open'ns Drayer. y John 7.
Address of weicome-John T.
Rroughton.
Response-Prot. s. NJ. smith.
1i:I5-Address. by Hon. J. Y. Joy
nerl state superintendent Of Public
11:30-Ausic.
ll:4o-Addr"ss. by Hon. p. F. Dix
on, State Auditor.
l2:eo-'AIl Hail the Power OF Jesus
Name" with full accompaniment
(Followfng h above song there will
be special music by the various sun
day Schools presen,. under direction
OF the Music coInInittee).
12:3o-Dinnei.
Afternoon.
1:30-Open voluntary by orchestra.
2:00-NeareI Ny God 10 Thee"
with full accompaniment.
2:10-Music by various Sunday
Schools present.
2:30-Address. by Hon b. r. Lacy,
state Treasurer.
2:45-Selection by orchestra aione.
2:55-Business session fOrganiza-
tion Of County SUNDAY SCHOOL Associa-
ton. reports. reelection Of officers,
etc.
3:30-Addresa. by Hon r. 3. Glenn.
Governor Of North Carolina.
4:0o-Special music by various Sun
day Schools.
5:00-"God be with You Till We
Meet Again" with full accompaniment.
Benediction-Rev. T. y. Iyey.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-06-04
WILD RUN TO DEATH
A Horse Injuries Himself so Badly
That 1t "a Necessary to Kill
Him.
lsnecial to News and Ohserver.l

Especial to News and Observer.)
Lumberton. N. c., June IA most
unusual incident occurred here Thurs
day and a handsome horse. belong
ing to Mr.. A. Nick. Morrison, be-
came frightened and ran away. He
first tore from the wagon by jump
ing over an artesian pump, and ran
madly until the trailing lines became
entang1ed about a hydrant on main
street. He was stopped so suddenly
that he was thrown with violence on
the hydrant. splitting his stomach
open. He freed himself n ran
three blocks further, before falling
exhausted. A pistol ball put an end
to his sufferings.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-06-04

which ve have made -agcA .. cur
progress. IN North Carolina sas fA~
nation by policy % IRE r815r~ 81
patience. os educating aaeisr ss1t7-
reat. OF slow e1t s1-s groSr~%- TAr
tortoise lid beat TIC hare - tsse ga
once-2r4 ws should ret forget tAst
the race Is not alwE - 20 The swttt-
est II "a easy - enact q tz~ De
cIa4rg prohibition Throughout ih~
State: but we shall rot tishnr-c ctr
obligation IN this matter u1t.i - raNs
actually Put an end 20 tee sale q. tx
tcxicatf1g liquors Nv Judgment u
thas a vtEo-ou. and patient carrass %
our present policy siI bring ia Eo--
surely TO the desired contamination
than q legislative enactment And 7
have given ny reasons for th.s con-
vt-ton IN the article that ;us; nov re-
felTed -.
Very trliy yours
J. W. BAILEY.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-06-04
BIG SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING.
Will Be Held Today, Rain or Shine
Big Crowds from Every Sec
ton of the County.

The big Sunday School Mass Meet
ing and Song Festival scheduled for
Garner today Will be held, rain or
shine. Should The weather be inclem-
ent during the day the three churches
there will be utilised and three meet
ings held simultaneously. Should the
committee be Unable to carry out the
as planned it is probable
that another date will be set and the
full meeting held later on. A large
force of men were Ill work on the
round yesterday getting everything
in shape, and Il the weather is ia
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-06-04
REVENUE COLLECTIONS.
Total for MAY S176.2OO.17 ItemizeJ
Figures No Longer to Be
Given Out.

The total AMOUNT of the collections
of the Internal Revenue Department,
Fourth North Carolina District, for
the month of May was s176,200.17.
This includes the following items:
Lists, spirit stamps, cigar stamps, spe-
cial tax stamps and entary
stamps Heretofore The News and
Observer has printed the amount col
lected for each item, but a recent
order from the United States Com
missioner of Internal Revenue at
Washington forbids the giving out of
the itemized amounts of collections.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-06-04

A doting mother may claim that her
children are as good as pie, but lots
Of people don't like pie.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-06-04
ROCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS, VA
The King Among Mineral Vyaters

Natures remedy for dyspepsia and
resulting stomach and Kidney trou-
bles. Positive preventive and cure for
children's summer complaints. south
ern and Western people visiting
jamestown who would regain and re-
tain health will find this an ideal place
for summer. You car attend the Ex-
position on special interesting occas-
lon at minimum expense. Send for
illustrated catalog.
JAMES A. FRAZIER,
MANAGER.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-06-04
NO MASS MEETING TONIGHT
This is Because h Famine In China
Has Been Broker.

AS the famine in China is broken
and no more mOne is needed, the
Mass Meeting arranged for the Eden
ton Street Methodist church tonight
will not be held.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-06-04
DELIGHTFUL VIOLIN CONCERT.
Given by the Pupils of Miss Helen
Iyell SmedeS

A delightful violin concert was given
Saturday evening. May Is. by the
pupils of Miss Helen Lyeu Smedes.
The concert was a splendid success,
all the children playing their parts
with esquiSite charm.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-06-04
The Greensboro keeey Institute
The only ooe "a NoHh ea'os'ra
ote 81 WM~anx
The Only oae n NoHh

a.
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The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-06-04

TIE KEElEY INSTITUTE q c~r.sS~
:, = ha Sss. .a5 ~ r,se~psssns As usrs CO.
or, ,h.s !, Aense.l -Ah y n. ~~s . he has-s o~~s@
ca Ca, are r.Gosss hhs ard ~sAs ks rs rsr~ 49,
". -, - ,o4,on,., --sra Dist .sh s.a~ d ss~s -s* = S~Ass
=, : 1. - = :, 4 IA 49,. ~. ~srs &~sr~s - $3.50
-, deceived ,ha,h. - c sound As s~F q -sr@s
TIE kEElEf INSTITUTE
cs~ssArs \ {
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-18
NEWS SECTION,

ence. and materialistic theology modest,
scathless, yet glOriOusly triumphant. The
chapters The Struggle for Happiness
Masculine Reason-Feminine Intuition
Fhe Spiritual Basis of Love-Natural
Marriage-Legal Marriage and Divorce,
should be carefully perused by every man
and woman Never before such logical
and inanswerable statements. such lofty
aspirations inculcated. such loving deyo-
uon and unseifiAAness taught.
A thorough study of this book clears the
mists from physical science and unTavei7
the CONFUSION Of a moral philosophy based
upon physical materialism.
1t lays the terrOrs of loneliness and
death. 1t opens to the soul immeasurabf4
possibilities. Where it fails to dwell up
on remote "Nirvana" it eniarges upOn
the immediate present If IL does not
portray the final place of Peace it does
point to present home of happiness
Earth life is a privilege and not a PEN
atty The purpose of earth life is not
to find heaven but TO make one. Refi-
giOn is not a matter of duty to God but
of duty Of man to himself and TO his fell
low man. This marvellous book is for the
present and the future. As the years
roll around it's logical truths, lofty ply
steal and ethical teachings will be better
understood and more keenly appreciated.
Where it is now read by hundreds II will
be studied by tens of thousands. and
Florence Huntley's name and the true
and beautiful philosophy taught in this
wonderful book will go tumbling down the
ages, to the last syllable Of recorded time.
CHARLES CRANE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-18

charming IL the skirt is also brown.
When plain colors are used which
march the skirt in shade, although not
necessarily of the same material, let
the belt be of velvet, rounded back and
front after the American mode It is
possible to combine several short
lengths quite artistically when the
suiting of the shades is carefully done
One of the latest of millinery blooms
is brown lilac, which has much the ap-
pearance Of the natural flower, when
it has been subjected for too long a
period to the unmerciful rays of the
sun. A few sprays of fresh lilac are
almost invariably mixed with the
scorehed brown blossoms, two or three
withered leaves being frequently add
ed. Tiny button roses are another
freak of the moment which has won
the affections of the Frenchwoman,
and these are placed round the crowns
of the hats in the midst of ruches of
brown net
Upholstereris cretonne and taffeta
have penetrated into the realm of slip
pers, and the quaintest of little shoes
which are designed to slip on after
a wet country tramp are carried out in
pure white silk with applications of
flowers, cut out of cotton taffeta or
cretonne. the edges being outlined with
narrow silver braid or bebe ribbon. En-
tire slippers of cretonne are by no
means considered too fanciful. and
many clever needlewomen are covering
their old satin shoes with this material,
cretcnne buckles providing a neat fin
isR.
Curious anomalies in feathers still
continue to make their appearance, and
a great favor is shown for long spiral
shaped ostrich plumes, with the great
er portion of their fronds showed off,
the spines being studded with a row
of mock gems set closely together and
including examples of exaggerated size,
tapering down to the minutest cheap
form they could hardly be tolerated.
In Paris the short skirt is receiving
an almost unprecedented amount Of at
tention, and dresses to clear the ground
are even seen in the realm of afternoon
toilettes
Dyed lace blouses are q very pretty
feature of the seasons fashions, and
particularly effective are the very pale
gret laces, with a soft lining of white
chiffon, worn with q skirt of gray
cloth or silk
These lace blouses require no other
lining than chiffon, but the silk slip
beneath must be dainty in the extreme
The washing satin slip is charming and
infinitely softer and more durable than
giace silk, and the lace blouse sets very
much better over this material, while
still maintaining the idea of looseness
and comfort, which seems to be the
distinctive feature of the blouse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-18
Fashions From Three Centers
PARIS FASHIONS.
(sY MAoAMEPARouINl

Paris, May N.-Everyone wants to
have plenty of nice hats for the sea-
side season, as well as for all others,
and the hats OF the hour are indeed
rarely lovely and becoming. 1 men
toned in recent letter that an amaz-
ing quantity of flowers are being used
on all the newest and best models,
and these flowers are beine used in
two distinct ways. They are massed
together on the crown to a considerable
heient, or they are spread all over
the outside of the hat until il closely
resembles 4 flower bed in q luxuriant
garden.
Already come of the most exclusive
miliiners are making many hats with
exaggeratedly high crowns, but I do
not think that this particular fashion
will really make itself felt until the
autumn. At the moment, and for the
the fashionable PLACES. the favorite hat
is the large cloche covered right over
with flowers, with roses and convol-
Nulue-both flowers being used in con-
siderable quantities on the same hat
with geraniums and sweet peas, with
branches of lilac, sprays of ivy, and
dropping laburnums
Sometimes large bows of ribbon are
also introduced on these flower hats,
but so many blossoms are massed to-
SCNhCA LhdI there Is very little room
for ribbons or anything else. Over the
large flower hats one of the big cir
cular wells is thrown. the folds of fine
net or lace being lightly caught at
either side by fancy pins.
Another trimming for summer hats
is lace insertion, arranged in full bows:
and one of the latest crazes, in this
connection, is the crushed-in bow,
which is wired at either side, and then
made to look as though someone had
pulled it out of shape
Roses and convolvulue are the fav-
orite flowers of the season, and, at
first sight, they look strange when
mixed together, but very quickly the
eyes become accustomed to the novelty,
and one finds it distinctly attractive.
Many charming remnants of colored
and patterned tussores are often met
of use ever for the convenient blouse
A very excellent effect can be obtained
by combining patterned silk and plain
silk together, providing always that
the plain is selected to match in shade
the tone Of the groundwork and not
the predominating color of the pattern.
The chemisette style can then be
adopted-that is, undersleeves and yoke
of plain, with an over blouse, in either
the pinafore shape or the folded peler-
inc with short upper sleeve. of the
patterned, giving the appearance of
two separate garments, as preferred.
Two plain cOlors can also be used to-
gether in this way, as, for instance,
brown over fawn or peach especially
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-18
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH.

Instruction begins Monday. Sept IS.
Registration of students. Sept. Is and
A. Entrance examinations, Sept. II,
IL and 13.
College, engineering, normal, and
preparatory courses are offered.
The catalogue which outlines all the
college work, the preparatory cata-
logue which describes the preparatory
and two years of normal preparatory
work, or an illustrated booklet of the
school of mines, will be sent free on
application TO
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-18

enough to discard the rules and regu-
lations of la mode, and make their
choice accordingly.
The hat of the day is still the big
cloche that covers the couture almost
completely at the back, and leaves just
enough of the hair visible in the front
to soften the outline. Many of these
hats are being lined with velvet or
panne i'm pale cOlors, instead of the
prevalent taffeta; also, / have noticed
several lined with pleated and rucked
mousseline de sole, French net, or
tulle Flowers and marabout are
mixed in q most indiscriminate way,
while roses in every possible and i'm
possible shade are mingled together in
masses. intermiXed with green and
brown foliage and grasses. Although
the clear Russian nets with large che
mile spots are much seen, a great
number of these large hats are worn
without wells at all. and brightlyhue
ribbon garnitures are very popular on
all large hats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-18
PERKINS, gloves-all styles.

No good quality that should be possessed
by glove lacking in these. The very best
on the market. When a woman asks for
"Perrins" she shows that she knows
Long silk gloves in all shades and black
and white. Towns and Kayser's makes
Best in their lines Prices s1.75, $500 and
1925.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-18

Girls sailor suits at 0ne-f0urth off.
Sizes
Boys knee trousers Splendid Of dark
forced and patent buttons 16year old sizes On
Choose Monday and week at the special price OJC
hoer-A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-18
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

An examination for Salt Lake city
teachers will be held in the Lafayette
school building on Thursday and Fri
day, Aug. % and %, beginning at 9 a.
m. of the first day.
All teachers and candidates not hold
ing certificates valid for 1907-1908 are
expected to take this examination.
Candidates for high school certii-
Gates will please notify the under
signed not later than Tuesday, Aug 20.
Pens, ink and paper viii be fur
nished. D. H. CHRISTENSEN.
Superintendent of Schools.
The board of control of Lincoln coun-
ty farm will receive bids for erection
and furnishing of a cement block
house, 30x32, on said farm at Logan,
New. Further specifications furnished
on application. Right reserved to re-
ject any or all bids.
II. II. CHURCH,
Secretary Board of Control, Logan,
New.
cFEMRhN HAHnrR- cAt-kn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-18

Try the Vienna Walnut Bread. Fresh
every day. Ask your grocer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-18

Ladies' and children's day Wanda
mere, Monday, Aug. Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-18

Great has been sxerted TO make this ns nearly perfect psibl
10
prices York prices
All black spun silk hose 81 Is the pair.
Block all silk with isle soles, 81 90 the pair.
Black eolors In all silk Isle soes $500 the pair
Black and all coors-extra fine all silk $3.50 the pair.
Black extra heavy garters, $3.50 the pair.
Juvenile section First oor-An
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-18
THIS WEEK
Sacrifice Sale Pictures.

Any and all kinds have got to
go; no reserve; we must have
the room for our pen business.
HELD ENGRAVING.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-18

BATHING AT SALTAIR
Simply perfect. Go out; go in.
The best" today, Vienna Walnut
Bread. Vienna Bakery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-18
SUNDAY CONCERT, sALTAIR.

Fine program. afternoon and evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-18

SUNDAY CONCERT, sALTAIR.
Fine program, afternoon and evening.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-11
SENSATIONAL BATTLE
ENDS In DRAWN CONTEST

base on balls and reached second on
Lewee's hit, Daley drove one into right
field. and a beautiful throw by Mccain
caught Smith at home. although the
decision was close
During the argument following. Le-
wee attempted to steal home, but Hau-
sen found the ball out behind the
pitchers box in time to head him. This
decision was also an extremely close
one. and was strenuously objected to
by the Pirates.
But If zimmers errors or Judgment
cost Shreveport the game in these two
instances. he more than made up for 1t
In the fifteenth, after Ball had hit
clear single into center and Hansen
followed with. another into the same
place. Baxter was out on a foul strike,
and Graffius made an effort to catch
Hansen between first and second bv
advancing towards the center of the
field. Ball. who was on third. made a
dash for home as soon as the Pirate
catcher threw to Lewee This was
what Graffius expected, and after he
received the return ball from Lewee, a
foot race followed for the plate. Both
reached the spot about the same time,
and thinner called the runner out. al
though it looked extremely doubtful
Mafarky pitched an excellent game
for Montgomery and his team played
all-around good ball.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-11
TEAMS BROKE EVEN
MOBILE AND MERIDIAN IN DOUBLE
HEADER.
White Ribboners Take First Contest
by Score of Three to One But
are Banked I'm Last

Mobile. May 10. Especial. 7sMobile
and Meridian split a double header
here this afternoon. the visitors TAX
Ing the first game by the score of
to l and the home tea mcapping the
last by the score of 6 to 0.
The diamond was a. sea and err
rors for both teams were numerous
and the pitchers were greatly handi-
capped also handling wet ball
which made both games almost feat
ureless.
Meridian scored two runs in the
third inning on couple of errors and
like number of hits and one more in
the sixth. Mobile scored her only run
of the first game in the fourth. Ray
pitched the first game for Mobile,
while Schultz performed for the visi-
tors.
In the second game the locals made
runaway race of the affair, scoring
two runs in the second on good hit
tin" one in the third and three in the
fourth: After the fourth inning Man
ager Samnle jerked Pylant, who was
pitching for the visitors. out and sub
stituted Long, who held Mobile safe
until the last half of the seventh in
ming when the game was called on &C
count OF darkness. Meridian was una
pie to connect with Bruner who held
them without a tally throughout the
seven innings played.
First game.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-11
Game Went Fifteen
Innings.
BOTH CLUBS WORKED
In BRILLIANT FORM
Malarky and Graham Were the
Opposing Twirlers.
Costly Errors Enabled the Pirates to
Tie the Score in the Eighth In
ning-Many Instances of
Fancy Playing.

Shreveport La. May 10.-(Special.)-
baseball. the Montgomery and Shreve-
port teams battled today, and when
darkness ended the game, the score
was and 8.
1t was real baseball all the way and
showed a remarkable reversal in the
form of the two teams in the face of
the ragged contest the preceding day.
Southpaw Graham, who has his first
game 20 win in Southern League COM
pany, but who is the champion hard
luck twirler of the Pirates was on the
firing line for Shreveport, and pitched
a brilliant game. He struck out thir-
teen of the visitors. gave but three
passes. and allowed only ten hits, four
of which came in the sixth inning.
This round was the only one in
which he weakened. Ball started the
work by lacing out a hit into left field
and a sacrifice by Hansen advanced
him. Bakers single scored Ball, and
McCann's drive was timely With two
men on base, Apperious drove long
one into center field. and in chasing 1t
King fell down, allowing both to score
The Pirates made their scores in the
sixth, seventh and eighth rounds. A
three-bagger by Warrender followed
by single by Carr, did the work in
the sixth. and errors by Perry and Bax-
ter allowed King to cross the plate in
the seventh. Lewee started the eighth
with a single and was sent home by
Cars two Dagger.
In the tenth round. Smith drew a
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-11
Old Circus Rider Dies on
Horse in the SaW Dust King.

prise of the performers Morrissey Went
through feat after feat. The snappy
old man became TRANSPORTED ON the
horse. Several times he laughed ALOUD
as the other performers applauded MS
riding.
Suddenly the man flung hand into
the air, struggled an instant as II
retain his balance and then pitched
headlong into the ring. physician
who was summoned said the man died
almost instantly.
Nothing is known about the old cir
Gus rider and his body was carried 10
the morgue.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-11

New York, May 10.-An old man,
giving the name of John Morrissey, and
who said he was former circus rider,
died SUDDENLY while giving an exhibit
ton in circus in this city yesterday.
The man had applied to the proprietor
for aid, saying:
Let me work to earn it. I can ride
for YOU IL you will let me, It's been
my trade. My name is John Norris
sey.''
He was sent to the cook tent and
later was given a pony and told to
show what he could do To the sur