davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-06-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PRESTON DINKINS MONDAY
ALLEN ALSO CHARGED, Is AC
OPTED.
BY ANDREW JOINER.

Greensboro, June = two
hours deliberation the jury in the
case against Sidney Allen and Preston
Dinkins, charged with counterfeiting
returned a verdict of not guilty as to
Allen and guilty as to Dinkins Judge
Boyd that he would pass
sentence Monday.
.-llen and Dinkins are from Carroll
county, Va, but the alleged ATTEMPT
to issue spurious $40 gold pieces was
made in Winston Salem. the govern
ment alleging that Alien was making
the spurious money in Carroll county
and that Dinkins was issuing it in
Winston.
The evidence against Allen, though
circumstantial, was exceedingly strong
and the general impression OF those
who heard the case was that both
would be convicted. The strongest
evidenc of Allen was the introduce
ton of letters to a Kansas City house
in which he ordered soldering ma
chimes and other devices for making
counterfeit money. Allen claimed
that he was ordering this equipment
for that he knew nothing
Of his purpose and the jury 50 held.
ne case against N. Glenn Williams,
Thomas and Eliza Craft, the former a
prominent citizen of Yadkin county,
charging conspiracy to defraud the
government in connection with the
%postoffice at Williams, will be called
Monday.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-06-14

Chapter of the Daughters of the e
olution in commemoration Of the
meeting of the First Albemarle As
sembly, February 6, 1855, was I'M
yelled at Halls Creek, near Nixonton,
this afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock.
The exercises took place in Halls
Creek Church, which at the appointed
hour and long before was filled to it's
utmost capacity with patriotic and In
terested citizens.
The opening prayer was mad by
Dr. Robert b. DEane, chaplain of the
Edenton chapter of Sons of the Revo-
sutton, Ri. Rev. Joseph Rount Chesh-
are, who wa. on the program for the
opening prayer, having wired his re-
grets last evening that he could not be
present,
This was followed by a brief, but
eloquent address by the pastor of the
Halls Creek Church, the Rev. j. II.
jackson, who welcomed the guests in
behalf Of the town of Nixonton.
The large audience then Joined
heartily in that best loved of State
songs, The Old North state after
which in a few weI-chosen and pleas
ing remarks, the Rev. Claudius F..
smith, chaplain of the Sir Walter
Raleigh Chapter, introduced the
~ Ii ddS, o0SC IdllCIS -.
Winston.
Judge Winston's address was a
masterpiece of e~loquence and polished
oicuon and was replete with valuable
historical facts relating to the early
history OF PasQuotank county and
Eastern Carolina.
Governor Francis d. Winston, Of
WINDSOR, delivered the grafton of the
Gay. being introduced in a most happy
manner by Rev. ClaudiuS f. Smith,
ttctor OF Christ church Of
City.
Governor Winston's address was not
pHly interesting, but was a valuable
historical effort.
IN the course of his speech Gov
'nor Winston said:
Among all the little children of our
aye none stands out more pathetic,
mo'e dramatic, more significant Of
mlSnty events, than the child of Raj
L6hS colony, the first AngIo-Saxon
n!n IN America, little Virginia Dare,
"ouEe or North Carolina.
Cpon our soil she received the rite
ohfiStlan baptism, without which
S the colonization of America
""uid nave failed.
commend to your enterprisine
horp'1' me placing of a picture Of
IA, 1hilstenlng in our nations CAPT
3st ",ch mother and babe and min
aro " 900 AS the central figure, Ind
ony mem grouped the little col
deo,, NIahding on shore; to the east the
on "lNe ocean stretching far away,
n. ever restless bosom and endless
' OF ships, bringing races
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-06-14

decorated with sweet peas and aspar-
aguS FERNS and made a most charming
and inviting scene.
me tables We're appropriately drap-
ed and the luncheon was most ele-
CANT and dainty.
Among those who were present at
the luncheon were:
Miss Carrie Coke, Regent Penelope
Baker Chapter d. r. of Edenton;
Mrs. w. d. Pruden. Miss Sophia Wood.
of Hayes; Miss Duncan Winston. Mrs.
Eugene Mariner and other members
OF the Edenton chapter: DIR. II. r.
Brane, chaplain of the Sons of the
Revolution of Edenton; Judge Francis
u. winston, of BERTHE, the orator OF
the OCCASION; the Rev. DR.. and Mrs.
r. Smith. Miss Sophia f.
Martin, Lieutenant W. W. JONES,
Professr S. L. Sheep and the members
OF n local chapter; Mrs. W. w.
Joynes. Regent; Mrs. T. c. Jones. Mrs.
Isaac H. Meekins, Miss Maude Grice.
and Misse. Rose Smith. Catherine
Jones, Virginia, Flora and Mahnla
he of the Junior Order
Daughters Of the Revolution, recently
organized by Mrs. Joynes, in Eliza
beth City.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-06-14
Postmaster Appointed.

Especial to News and Observer)
Washington, d. c., June 11.-Jnlia
E. Long is appointed postmaster at
Cullowhee. Jackson county, vice E.
Nichols, resigned.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-06-14
TABLET UNVEILED
At HALLS CREEK
SPOT of First AIbemarIe
Assembly
AN HISTORIC OCCASION
THE Grafton of the Day Delivered by
GOV. Francis D.. WlnstOn-Marker
Erected by Sir Walter Raleigh
Chavter OF the Daughters of the
RfyOIutiOM-Tne Exercises of n
Most Interesting ChaFsaCter.
Especial to News and Observer.

Especial to News and O~bserver.)
Elizabeth City, N. c., June IL
With ceremonies befitting the impor-
tance Of the occasion and in the pres
from all sections Of Pasquotank coun-
~ and Eastern Carolina and a num-
Der of distinguished visitors, the tab
let erected by the Sir Walter Raleigh
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-06-14

February 6, 1868.
Erected by the Sir Walter Raleigh
Chapter,
Daughters of the Revolution,
June IL, 1910"
was unveiled to the public view.
Cheer upon cheer greeted the beau-
tifnf and impressive scene and a pa
triotic song arose spontaneously and
was waited across the country side.
Thus closed one Of the most memo
rable days of this section and Of
Pasuuotank county.
The many visitors who came to at
tend the unwilling Of the memorial
tablet by the Daughters Of the Rev
olution arrived during the morning
hours by train and boat and were met
by committees from the Sir Walter
Raleigh chapter and the OF
and conveyed to
bv automobiles, carriages and other
vehicles.
The visiting members Of the Pene-
lope Barker Chapter, Daughters OF
the Revolution, and a number of other
visitors. were entertained at a lunch
con given by the Sir Walter Raleigh
Chapter at the home of Miss Gather
inc Albertson, Vice-Regent Of the
state Society of the Daughters of the
Revolution, on West Church street.
This was one of the most enjoyable
features connected with the event n
the greatest good cheer prevailed.
The interior Of the Attractive home
Of Misses Albertson was beautifully
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-23

Cotton. Cal; About twenty guests at
tended, including the members of her
club and few other friends.
Mr. and Mrs "a Wolf will enter
tain at cards tonight at their home,
1925 Monroe street.
X 4
The senior class of the high school
has chosen THE POSTMASTER for
their play and will present it at the
Der 10. Rehearsals have been given
for the past few weeks. The members
of the cast are: Miss Kathleen Mid
daugh, Miss Ellen Irwin, Miss Nina
Roudebush, Mr.. Blaine Johnson, Mr..
Leo Mold. Mr. George Tu1ten, Mr..
Leonard Warren, Mr.. Ira Barrel, Mr..
Hugh Nichols and Mr.. Glen Van Dorp.
Miss Irene Welchans will coach the
play. Mr.. Glen Van Dorp is manager.
X x
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Eldridge gave
a party Monday night for Mrs. David
Shoemaker of Los Angeles. Cal, who
is the guest of Mrs. Ella Mix.
Miss Winnie Schaefer and Mr.
Robert McClenahan were married
Tuesday evening at o'clock at the
Second United Presbyterian church by
Rev. D. E. Smith. Before the cere-
mony Miss Grace Phillips and Miss
Minnie Duff sang, and the bridal party
entered the church while Miss Ruth
He'll played the Lohengrin wedding
march. Miss Ethel Erwin, Miss Bessie
Wilson, Miss Meta White and Miss
Edith White, dressed in white and
carrying arm bouquets of white carna-
lions, followed by little Lucille Balm
maier, who carried the ring in a large
white chrysanthemum, preceded the
bride and groom. The bride wore a
white dress trimmed in Irish lace and
embroidery and CARED a bouquet of
brides roses He long veil was caught
in the hair by small white chrysan-
themums After the ceremony a re-
ception was held at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. ]. M. Schaefer.
Mr. and Mrs. McClenahan left Tuesday
night for a trip to California, and will
be at home after December / at 1918
Polk street. Out of town guests to the
wedding were: Mr.. William McClena-
han of Excelsior Springs, Mo-, Mr.. and
Mrs A. G. Bahnmaier and Lucille
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-23
g. ga mb ~@
Sh@Sn6Ss

Dancing at Steinberg's Thanksgiving,
afternoon and evening.
If you appreciate the comforts of
telephone, order an Independent today
W. ]. Minges, advance agent of the
Scoville Evangelistic company, Will
preach at the Central Park Christian
church tonight.
Dean Horace Whitehouse of the
Washburn fine arts department gave q
talk today on symphonic Poems" be-
fore the members of the Ladies' Music
club.
The Rev. Irwin W. Carroll of Tex
arkana, Tex, will spend a week in To-
peka beginning December y giving
lectures on the Bible at the Central Y.
NJ. C. A.
The football team of the high school
left this afternoon for Lexington, Mo,
where a game will be played tomorrow
with the team of the Wentworth Mill
tary academy.
The Washburn authorities are issuing
an advertising souvenir in the form IF
a tweIve-page calendar illustrated with
some excellent views of the Washburn
buildings and campus,
DR.. F. L. Loveland will speak Sun
day evening on 1.-The Crimson Wheel"
Recent Sunday evening sermons at the
First Methodist church have been so
popular that many persons have been
turned away.
Those who will take part in the
Washburn German club plays are:
Harold Loucks, Sheriff. Smith, Simon
Hanniga, Bert Chandler, Margaret
Brown, Ethel Grant, Ruth Naylor and
Frances Wheeler.
The property now occupied by DR.. A
NJ Edison at 934 Kansas avenue has
been sold to Gotlieb Noller Of 204 East
Fourth street for the consideration of
13,O0e DR.. Edison holds a lease on the
property which will not run out for a
year.
Next Tuesday evening the annual
meeting of the Retail Grocers' associa-
ton will be held at the Commercial
club at which time the election of Of
ficers for the ensuing year will take
place. A banquet will be served with
plates laid for 100 persons. The meet
ing of the association which was 10
have been held at the Commercial club
last night was postponed on account of
the initiation of the Modern Woodmen
in the Auditorium.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-23
Health and Beauty Aids
BY MRS. MAE MARTIN

A. D. s.: You ask for recipe for a
greaseless face cream that can be maze
dozen formulas, but this is far the best
of all, and it positively does not encour.
almozoin from your druggist. put 1t in a
fruit Jar, add half a pint of cold water
and two teaspoonfuls OF glycerttni4e' SUI +be
almoZoin is dissolved; let stand over nlgnl'
in the morning it is ready for use. Use
this almozoin cream as you would any
the complexion and keeps the skin MOST
smooth and pliable. 1t is cleansing, neal
ing and soothing, and there is nothing
finer for removal of sunburn, tan and
freckles If troubled with blackheads. sal
massaging. It takes out all pore-dirt and
makes the skin finer in texture, prevent
ing return of blackheads, because large
pores are reduced in size.
Mrs. T. B.: Your clothes will not seem
to fit properly nor will you be able to look
your best as long as you are so stout. You
can readily get rid of that "too-fat con-
dition by dissolving ounces Of parnotls
full before each meal. This remedy is per
fectly safe and harmless, but has worked
wonders in reducing the weight at OF Pin many ny
their attempts to retain a stylish figure
by exercising and dieting. Try this and
you will find it an excellent remedy
yours Truly" You confess to only %
years of age, and yet bewail apparent loss
of your youthful complexion 1t is your
own fault if you do not look as well as
you did five or six years ago. Your skin
will respond readily to proper treatment
You can make an inexpensive complexion
beautifier at home that clears and whitenS
the skin without use of powder or cos
metic Get from your druggist four ounces
of spurmax, put it in a half-pint of hot
water and add two teaspoonfuls of
glycerine Apply to hands, forearms and
face with the palm of the hand, gently
rubbing until dry. 1t wiz make dark
and oily skin fresh and rosy, restoring
and preserving girlish charm. It's use can
not be detected and it does not rub off
the whole day long.
Winnie: Your eyes need strengthen
ing tonic to overcome redness and inflam-
nation. They would not tire so easily
from the glare of the sun If strong and
healthy. Get from your druggist one
ounce of crystos and dissolve 1t in one
pint of cold water Drop one or two drops
in each eye, and it Will relieve tired. duh,
watery or inflamed eyes Its continued
use will strengthen weak eyesight. Do not
wear spectacIes until you have to: think
this tonic will postpone that necessity
MANY years. Actresses and society W0-
men use crystos to brighten the eyes and
give clearneSS and expression.
Mrs. H. NJ. R.: If you wish to evade
the marks of approaching old-age as long
TAdyer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-23
IT IS CREATING
MUCH EXCITEMENT
Scores of People Are Prais-
ing 1t to the Skies.

I The following article recently ap-
peared in the Springfield. ILL.,, State
Register:
= The reporter heard several of
that Root Juice is certainly a great
medicine, as a number of their pa
ients after using it a short while for
chronic stomach, liver and kidney
troubles were rapidly improving. One
predetermined doctor was heard to say
IN the presence of number of people
that he prescribed it to his wife for a
chronic liver trouble and from a short
use of it, it is simply astonishing The
remedy Is doing SO much good in
of the city. People from every walk
OF life are praising 1t, and as a conse-
quence the demand for the Juice is so
great that it is hard to keep it in
stock. The extraordinary merits of
Root Juice have been proved by the
experience of home people whose word
can not be doubted. Those who have
Investigated have found every state
ment made in this paper in relation
to the remedy as true as gospel.
drug store daily and praising the great
remedy to the skies for the wonderful
good it is doing for themselves. or
some member of the family. Mr.. F.
Monroe, who is we'll known here, said
he has spent over four hundred dol
lars for medicine and treatment for
his stomach trouble of long standing
without benefit until he started to
take Root Juice, but that one bottle
made such a change in his condition
for the better that even his friends
were noticing it. Mr.. Jesse Bennett
said: Both my boy and self were
badly afflicted with rheumatism when
we commenced to take Root Juice. In
fact, I was unable to get out of bed,
but after using it a while we are now
entirely relieved. I am now able to
get around and attend to my work
without a particle of soreness or pain,
and my boy no longer complains The
Root Juice people have hundreds of
testimonials from we'll known people
all over the state. The remedy is
beginning to create much talk here in
Topeka, as several who have been US
ing it a few days are praising it very
highly. Crowds are going to the Ar
mold drug store, 523 Kansas avenue
to learn of the great discovery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-23
EVENING CHAT
BY RUTH CAMERON.

A well known magazine in it's Sep
TENDER issue published a list of all
the girls boarding schools which had
advertised in it's pages during the last
year.
Appalled, at the length of the list
I took the time and trouble to count
it.
There were 176.
Think of that!
And those figures represent, of
course, just the schools that advertised
in one magazine.
They do not include the schools that
advertised in the hundreds of other
magazines in the United States.
They do not include the schools
which do not advertise at all.
Perhaps you wonder why said zap
palIed" above
Perhaps you wonder why mention
this list anyway.
III tell you. Just this Those fig
ures give US a little idea of the ire
mendous extent to which the Ameri-
can mother is getting the habit Of
turning her young daughter over to
strangers to bring up.
A friend of mine wrote me last sum-
mer to ask if I could give her any
advice as to a good boarding school to
which she might send her Ia year old
daughter to prepare her for college.
I wrote back to inquire just what
duties made il impossible for her to
sensitive, brilliant little creature, as
much in need of the intuition and
guidance that love alone can give as
any girl ever was-right where she be
longed, under her own wing.
I haven't heard from her since.
am afraid she was offended at my
plain speaking.
But I would do it again.
am z firm believer in sending the
IT or IL yzIr OLD girl away to college
believe that the advantages girl of
thar age derives from looking out for
herself, darning her own stockings,
making her own decisions, ordering her
own life, outweigh the disadvantages
and I admit that there are plenty of
these-of college life.
But to send a girl II or 10 or IA
years old away from home-to give
to outsiders this most plastic and
sensitive period of her life, to trust to
strangers that most delicate process.
the moIding of girlhood into woman
hood, to be separated from a child at
the time when SO many instincts are
awakening so many wonders are
demanding satisfaction-well, I can
scarcely understand the mother who
could do T.
And yet by the showing of 176
schools advertising in single maya
zine it looks as if there must be plenty
of such women.
And just think, one of these schools
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-23
Good Liver
Remedy Free

When you suffer from any form Of
indigestion it is always well to take
something for the liver. as usually the
trouble lies there. If you are bilious,
have a bloaty feeling after eating, If
you belch, If your skin is yellowish
you may be sure 1t is liver trouble.
What you need is something to stir up
the liver, to arouse the gastric juices SO
that they will aid In the digestion of your
food. A very good remedy for this and
one highly recommended by those who
have used it, is DR.. CaldwelPs Syrup Pep
sin, which you can obtain of any druggist
at fifty cents or one dollar bottle. But
if you have any doubt about it's merits
and would prefer to try it first, send your
address to Dr. Caldwell and he will
promptly send you a free sample bottle.
Thousands Of people first learned of
this remarkable cure for stomach, liver
and bowel troubles through a free sam
pie. Mrs. Frank Lilly of Plainview, Ill,
sent for one and 1t cured her and she is
open in saying that she will never take
pills or strong cathartics again, as Syrup
Pepsin acts so mildly. Mr.. W. I. Bryant,
the Postmaster at Sardis, Tenn, says he
will never be without it again. No sick
person can afford to ignore a remedy so
highly endorsed as this. 1t is good for
ali the family from infancy to old age,
because it is mild. free from gripping and
yet promptly effective Furthermore, re-
suits are absolutely guaranteed or money
will be refunded.
Dr. Caldwell does not feel that the
purchase of his remedy ends his obi
cation. He has specialized in stomach,
liver and bowel diseases for over forty
years and viii be pleased to give the
reader any advice on the subject free of
charge. All are welcome to write him
Whether for the medical advice or the
free sample address him DR.. W. B. Cald-
we'll, 541 Caldwell building. Monticello.
Ill
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-23
OOCMy

The youthful charm of the bride,
the glitter of the bridal array and all
the Derfectness of detail of an elab-
crate wedding by which two lovers
passed the enchanted borderland to
married life, made an event to be re-
memb ered, the marriage of Miss isabel
Heath and Mr. Harold Bozell last night
at Grace cathedral. The bride, who is
the eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A. Heath, has lived in Topeka all
her life, and has hosts of friends to
wish her joy for the days to come.
Before the ceremony Mrs. ]. A. Camp
bell, who played the wedding music,
gave some organ numbers, including
Schubert's Serenade, Du Bots Nuptial
Chorus and a selection from Faust.
Miss Nell Kouns sang Loves Corona
ton" and following, the bridal party
entered during the playing of the
Lohengrin march. Mr. Frank Chap
peH and Mr.. Ed Flemming, two of the
ushers, entered first, carrying the rib
bon, and Mr.. Daniel Anderson and DR..
2. c. Morgan followed them. The
matron of honor, Mrs. Carl Trap,
came next, wearing a gown of blue
satin draped in iridescent chiffon in
delicate shades of pink blue and yell
low She wore a blue hat trimmed
in white willow plumes an carried a
large white chrysanthe mum tied with
white ribbon. The bridesmaids pro-
ceeded down the aisle in the following
OTueE- MISS gladys Scout MISS Louise
NcNeal, Miss Marguerite Mills and
Miss Mary Dallas Gage. Each wore a
gown of satin draped in marquisette,
with the hat matching the gown in
color and trimmed in white plumes
The dresses were all made O.. the same
plan, with low neck, short sleeves and
round length skirts. Miss Scott wore
yellow, Miss NcNea1 blue. Miss Mills
lavender and Miss Gage pink. Each
of the bridesmaids carried a white
chrysanthemum tied with a ribbon to
match her gown. The maid of honor,
Miss Louise Heath. the brides sister,
followed the bridesmaids Her dress
was light green satin draped in green
marquisette. The low neck and yoke
were outlined with bands of crystal
beads and green mardbout and the
marabout was also used to trim the
skirt. The girdle was green velvet and
on the front of the bodice there was a
garniture of beads in light shades of
green and pink. The brides gown of
ivory satin panne was made on simple
lines. soft and graceful in effect The
Empire bodice was cut with a low neck
finished with strands of pearls. The
short sleeves were of duchess lace and
we're worn with long white gloves The
girdle was made of pearls, with a large
pearl ornament in front and a pearl
buckle the width of the skirt panel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-23

Miss Nadine Hearne of Kansas City
Will arrive Friday to be the guest of
Mrs Ward Spielman. Mrs. Spielman
has asked guests for bridge Monday
and Tuesday afternoons of next week
In Miss Hearne's honor.