davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-13
LIVE LOCAL LINKS
The pays Record of Current Events IN
th" city and Vicinity.

The Day'~ Eec0rd Of Current Events IN
the city and Vicinity.
Fresh country butter on ice at the
Alliance store, iO3 Main street.
One day this week Mt Olive, Wayne
county shipped 950cratcs ofstrawbcrries.
If Colonel julie Carr is made candi-
date for governor, what will he do with
Colonel Peter Briggs, who jumps from
p1iachutcs%
The railways are building depot at
toLdsboro. 1t will contain waiting
rooms and ticket office. There will be
10 car shed.
Colonel Cave says that he rides in a
wagon these days because he wants to
ride in a wagon. The report that the
colonel would soon adopt the byciclc is
false
The Grccnsb 70 Record says in some
sections there is an abundance of cherries
and many peaches and apples, but that in
the majority Of orchards the greater part
has been killed.
Joe Baldwin is still under the
weather on account of his last attempt
to ride horse He is now negotiating
for the Yam Farm calf which he will
IIde in the street parade on the opening
OF Trinity College,
DR.. h. II. Greene, of Charlotte, has
gone to Winston to establish a Hunstin-
ger institute for the cure of drunkenness,
SIMILAR 10 the one established at Char
'oite. DR.. J. =. Robertson, of Clayton,
VIII be associated with DR.. Greene.
colonel Charley Postley says that he
believes one armed woman is wonder
lie says that out of 3,OOOO0 of people
IN America, he is of the firm belief that
YOU Will not find three one armed women.
Here IS something worth looking up.
Z. F. Moore, ex,president of the
"FecAed Peoples National bank at Fay
e'e'iIle, was tried in the superior court
'here Wednesday and convicted of false
9retensc. Judge Boykin sentenced him
10 n'e years in the penitentary, from
winch Judgment he appealed to the su-
pFemc court.
NoL Ell Smith, who sells Col e J. Par
NsAs Cut and Slash" tobacco, is home
from an extended trip in the interest of
Ne fr,de Lyon Tobacco company and
VIII loaf few days with old friends be-
'oFe again starting out. He says the
'oi and Slash" is making its way to the
"'S0 OF the procession.
copIe who want choice roses, mag
N''"S' foliage plants or anything in the
VI ornamental trees or hot house
n", '','>' should see Colonel Hibberd the
I'-"m horist, before sending their
l, ''.' o'i Of the city. Mr. Hibberd is
'P'NS tine collection of plants these
ana Is building up good business.
"o'Imer Jones, who last year con.
1T''e1 public school at Princeton, and
rI ~ ABOUT two weeks ago removed to
p s'eomD county, has been arrested at
a. 1,OoIo on charge of forging school or
,, as's ior considerable amounts. Since
;,leS' arrest the Goldsboro Headlight says
las come to light that Jones committed
:. 69'9 al various times while teaching
-, Oumoerland, Sampson and Pitt caun
-, ~ "heFe he was known as E. p. Hale.
"'le and three children are at Prince
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-13
cHARE! HILL COMMENCEMENT.
Closing Exercises of the State University
Commencing May 30.

Closing Exercises of the State University
Commencing May 30.
The University commencement is al,
ways matter of general interest through
out the state and is looked forward to fol-
months ahead as the event of the year. &.
The exercises this year will be of more
than usual interest and a great number OF
of visitors are expected.
The programme is as follows:
SUNDAY, MAY 80.
Baccalaureate sermon at II a. m, by
Rev !. w. Carter, d. D.
MONDAY, NAY 80.
Annual meeting of the Dialectic and
Philanthropic Literary societies, at $50
p. IN.
TUESDAY, MAYa31.
$50 a. m-Meeting of the board OF
trustees.
1890 a. m.-Meeting of the Alumni
association, annual address by Charles D
McIver, Esq.
11:3O a. m. m.-Decennial reunion of the
class of 1882.
m-Oration by Hon. 4. VI. Waddell
on the life and character OF William l.
Saunders.
Sp. m.-Oration by representatives OF
the Dialectic and Philanthropic societies
10p.m Presentation by Locke Craig
Esq, of portrait of Hon. c. NJ. stedman
1890 p. m University reception in the
gymnasium.
Tickets may be had of the bursar
without charge
WEDNESDAY, JUNE I.
ga. m-Meeting Of the board of ,trus-
tees.
10 a m--Orations by members of the
graduating class.
II m.-Addross by Hon. John G. Car
Isle.
1p.m.-Reading of reports, comforting
of degrees, etc.
4p. m.-Athletic sports.
sp. NJ. Concert by the glee club.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-13
IA LARGE LOT BABY CARRIAGES
In every style and prices to suit you.
|BELOlNG NEW PERFECTION REFRIGERATOR
Takes all the medals leads n mt quality.
WIRE DOOR AND WINDOW SCREENS
Keep all the Flies and Mosquitoes
WIRE, CANVAS AND UPHOLSTERED COTS
ITHE CHEEK FURNITURE CO.'S.
SPECIALTIES

This week we will display beautiful line of genuine
French Organdies, fast coOrs beautiful designs very
sheer and equal to the finest grade of linen lawn. See
them by all means
Black satin stripe Grenadines black stripe Surah,
drawn work effect, "old time black iron Grenadines.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-13
HIS DAT ES.

When and Where DIR. l.. A. Yates Will
Hold His Quarterly Meetings.
Person circuit at Webb, May 14-1J
Yanceyville circuit at Shady Grove,
May 2122.
Milton circuit at New Hope, May % %.
Alamarce circuit at Lebanon, May
% 30.
Leasburg circuit at Union, June 40.
Trinity, June 1l-12
For disordered Liver try Beecham s
Pills.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-13
kHIckerbocker Punch !

"A Punch. yet not Punch, still cheers the
soul OF man."
This new and popular beverage is so
cleVerly mixed and compounded that,
while it meets the requirements of the
various temperance laws in vogue, yet it
forms pleasant and stimulating substi-
tute for strong drink during the warm
season. 1t contains no drugs (this is
positive), never fails to refresh the
thirsty, and can be partaken of freely
without any bad after effect. Like the
hardy class from whom it derives it's
name, Knickerbocker Punch has come to
stay. Try it.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-13
TRINITY COLLEGE.

Winter term begins first week in January.
lsaa at Trinity, Randolph county, n. L.
New Catalogue now in press viii Dc mailed
free on application 20 the President.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-13

Simmons Liver Regulator cured me OF
general debility and loss of appetite
Mrs. Edmund Fitton, Frankford, Pa.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-13
The Handsomest Lady in Durham

Remarked to a friend the other day that
she knew kemp's Balsam for the Throat
and Lungs was a superior remedy, as 1t
stopped her cough instantly when other
cough remedies had no effect whatever.
So to prove this and convince you of its
merit any druggist will give you Sample
Bottle Free. Large size SOC and 81.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-13

liyos sSpondency, caused by a. diseased
Iive,, can be avoided by taking Simmons
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-13
DOTTED SWISS

Largest assortment of Dotted Swiss ever shown on
this market from 10 cents per yard up. Patterns from
the smallest mustard seed dot to the large wr effects
White Goods in every variety of style and texture.
Laces and Embroderies in endless variety.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-02-12
o.Connor.s New rowing shell.

There are several improvements IN
O'Connor's new rowing shell. One In
particular is the construction OF the
cockpit, which is to be built after the
Australian style. What is known as a
''slushboard' is rugged inboard, ana
rises to the height of an inch, or per-
haps little more, above the dock OF
the boat. This throws off the water
and permits a sculler to row in any
kind Of water.
Another innovation is hollow skulls,
something that OConnor has never
used in race. He considers that they
are lighter and sitter than the ordinary
ones, and that it is only a matter OF
time when all oarsmen will use them
In addition TO the Australian idea of
"slushboards" O'Connor brought back
from the Antipodes 'wheel-side''
rugged high. In the new racing shell
the rigging will be of French steel tub
ing. Still another new idea which will
be Incorporated in this boat is the con
caved gunwale. The shell will be
built of the lightest Spanish cedar. In
fact, O'Connor will be boated for his
race with Stanbury as no sculler has
ever been boated before. 1t will be
used for the first time in his race with
Stanbury, the Australian. next spring
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-02-12
Truck Talk.

Longstreet is taking shed work at
Gravesend and is looking stout and
strong.
Eastern people seem confident that
Monmouth Park will open its gates the
coming summer.
Leihy e. Son have added Hercules, 3,
by Joe HoolSer-Lulu Riggs, TO their
string. He is full brother to Oregon
Eclipse.
Tournament will be taken East from
Kentucky the middle of March, and AL
bert Cooper will fit him for the early
handicap.
Direct, the PAGER (2:O6), has had an
eighty-fve pound sullry made expressly
for him, and four and one-half pound
Get of h lrness. Rugged as lightly as
this his owner expects him to make
2:04 this year.
Ives in recent practice game
scored 400 to Thatcher's Ga. Ives high
runs were lie, GO, and 81, an average Of
90 2-3.
Green Morris is very sweet on Strath'
meath as a 4-year-old. He thinks the
horse will show form that will surprise
the owners of the heavily weighted
crackerjaclxs. Mr.. Morris has n kind
word to say for Judge Morrow, and in
fact reports the condition of all his
colts as being Al.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-02-12

"Who is hep" ''Where has she been
all this timer"
A few years later we find some one
asking about the same person: where
is so and so?' The creations grew old,
and subsequent attempts in a new field
with every aid had been met with in
difference until the person gradually
drifted back to mediocre parts in some
other stars support. Such portrayals
constitute exceptions to the necessity
for force.
But the player who would depict
s.rong feeling must throb with the fire
of the situation.
II you would thrill others you must
yourself feel the force of the text. An
automatic expression of passion can
never meet with success.
If love is the theme you must impart
the divine ecstasy to your every gesture,
to your every information. If revenge
is depicted, an imaginary grievance can
be called to aid and its influence be
showered on the theatric victim with
all the force of bona-fide cause.
This is the players art. The mind
must be wrought up to the excitement
of the situation, and the individuality
of the authors creation assumed with
all its forceful attributes. Until the
player does this he or she is unfaithful
to nature and art. JUDITH BERoLDE.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-02-12
Dixon Against the world.

George DiXon's manager, Tom
ORourke, after the result of the fight
between "Cal" Mccarthy and Tom
Callahan became known, announced
his readiness to match the coffee-col-
ored boxer against the winner, pro-
vided the latter could get together the
stake insisted upon by the Dixon party.
O'Rourke's proposition is to match
Dixon against any man ia the world
at $50 pounds for SIS, 900 a side and a
purse of S5,ooO he naming Gal" Nc
earthly of Jersey City, and FREQ John
son of London, Eng, and he has
posted $500 with n contemporary in
support of the challenge.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-02-12

on his concert tours, and later with the
famous Wilhelmj. After triumphant
season with the Havana Italian Opera
company in Mexico, she joined the late
Emma Abbott's company, and remained
with her two seasons. She was in the
original production of Conreid & Her
mans Gypsy Baron" and was later
prominent in the Duff Opera company
and Emma Juch Opera company. Miss
Bellini is now fine looking woman,
with noticeably handsome, flashing,
dark eyes She possesses a versatility
rarely found among gifted prima don
mas, and is equally at home in light
comic opera, as in the impressive, heavy
works of the great composes. Her lam
lily name is Woolwine, and she is q SIS
ter of Mrs. Dollie Mobiles.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-02-12
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE.
ATHLETIC EXERCISES MAKE THE
PERFECT MAN.
what Yale and Harvard Have Done To-
ward Populsrizins Athletic Sports =
Albert Edward Tyrreil Writes On an
Interesting Subject.

The man of fashion should undoubt-
edly have his code of health as he has
his code of ethics. From Oct. 1, when
30 ciety takes up its town life, until the
lenten days of rest, the strain on his
brain, nerve and muscle is constant,
and the vitality OF the strongest man
in the world would be undermined in
at least two seasons unless rigorous
system for the preservation of health,
coupled with good deal of self-abnega-
ton, is followed. The duties of man
of fashion involve his presence at in
Vulnerable affairs" each season. The
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-02-12
LAURA BELLINI.
The Gifted Artist In the Much Talked
of Opera. "Cavallor ia."

The Gifted Artist In the Much Talked
of Opera. "Cavslleria."
A success that shed lustre on Cincin-
MATHS gifted people was Laura Bellini's
recent triumph as ''Santuzza," in Mas
cagni's much talked of opera, "Caval-
leria Rusticana." Musicians generally
regard Mascagnis music as the most
arduous as well as difficult for the So
prano voice that has ever been written.
1t has given Miss Bellini an oppor-
tunity not only to achieve an
admirable artistic triumph, but
she has made a record that
is unparalleled in grand opera.
In Europe, prima donna who sings
the role four times is regarded as hav-
ing accomplished great weeks task.
Miss Bellini sang the role over fifty
times consecutively, with the excep-
ton Of a rest ON two matinees. The
notes are particularly high and low in
their range, and Miss Bellini's ability
to render it so frequently has stamped
her vocal organ as little less than
wonderful, in the estimation of must
cal critics and connoisseurs. Many
Cincinnati people will doubtless still
be able to recall in Laura Bellini
the little girl who sang at the May
festivals and at Lowell Mason's
children's concerts ut old Mozart
hall number of years ago.
She was so diminutive at that time that
she had to stand on box on the stage,
in order to be seen. She lived with her
folks in one of Cincinnati's suburbs,
where she was born. She came of a
musical family, but her rare vocal
gifts were the pride of the neighbor-
hood. She went abroad and travelled
when she was quite young. She
studied music at the Milan Conserva-
tory, under the famous Ponchielli, who
was also the maestro of Mascagni, and
the founder of the modern Italian
school of music. Miss Bellini made her
debut in Italy, at the Vigevano, where
Cagnon was the leader. From the
time of the return to her native coun-
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-02-12

lr,would be tremendous step for.
ward II other bad habits which fetter
the race, such as lying, stealing and
'she like. could be unriveted by thera.
speutic means The discovery OF the
bacillus OF consumption, or any one cl
the other recent triumphs OF medical
science would he as nothing beside
the revelation Of cure by physical
means OF the familiar and dominant
vices OF humanity. Thus, II by SO,
,clusion foT brief term and the ad-
ministration of certain drugs the de-
,sire,to murder to lie. to steal and tC
violate tho seventh commandment
could be eradicated from the human
heart the millennium would be within
mailing distance
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-02-12
THE PLAYERS ART
JUDITH BEROLDE, THE ACTRESS.
IMPARTS SECRETS.
Tho Player Should Not DO Merely Auto
matic-The Mind should be Wrought
Up to Imaginary Excitement to FIT
circumstances.

do not agree with the belief that 1t
is unnecessary for players TO feel the
which they would express. OF
course, there are Characterization
adapted to presentation which do not
call for suppression, concentration, or
fiery elocution, but merely the posses
sion of a personality fitting some pc
culiar type conceived by an author, for
it is the playwright alone who creates.
Not few players in the history OF
our stage owe their fame and fortune
to luck in being cast for roles adapted
to their individual mannerisms. Proof:
How often is the public delighted by
the appearance of a comparatively un-
known actor or actress in a new char.
acter bit that excites the query
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-02-12
A Favorite with the Queen.

Pantomine at the Drury Lane thea
ter, London, has brought to the sur
face the talents of Lottie Collins, a
London shop girl who joined the chorus
of that theater two years ago. Miss
Collins first experience as a
chorus girl was somewhat try
ing, but by close appreciation
to her art, she succeeded in winning
public notice. Her greatest success
was as "Tar-ra-ra- boom-de-ray, the
dancing girl in which character she is
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-02-12

A UNIVERSITY, properly speaking. Is
a place OF instruction for the use OF
young persons who know the meaning
and value of learning. who have def
mite ideas and purposes connected with
its pursuit and who are either entirely
competent 20 regulate their own acts
or else incompetent for anything In
such an institution. the idea OF sys-
Tern OF discipline to be applied to the
students, In regulation OF their ordi-
nary affairs outside Of the lecture room.
is simply laughable.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-02-12

whose marriage to Mrs. Roberts oc-
CURED in New York recently. He isan
EXAMPLE of the physically trained mill
tary gentleman and English man of
fashion, and he himself says that his
powerful physique and strong constitu-
ton are but the result of the physical
training that he has had since child
hood.
Harvard and Yale have done much to
bring physical training into favor
among men of fashion. The sons OF
Americas rich men do not outgrow the
love for athletics and outdoor sports ac-
quired in the "nines," ''elevens," and
crews of those instructions. After
graduation, although they no longer
keep up football games, they neverthe-
less continue exercising to some ex-
tent, whether it be in bicycling, tennis
or riding. Many go in for gymnastics,
as the membership roll of the Manhat-
tan Athletic club of New York city
shows. DIR. G. p. Linhart, the
physical director of that institu-
ton has in his charge a
number of sons of millionaires and
prominent club men who take regular
weekly exercise under his supervision.
DIR. Linhart has adopted the chart sys-
tenn of development first introduced by
Amherst and which has since been
adopted by Harvard and Yale. The
idea of this charting system is TO keep
a progressive record of a mans develop
ment, SO that at any given time it may
be ascertained just which muscles need
! special training TO keep up the symme-
try of the body. For instance, If the
measurements show that he is pigeon
breasted. or proportionately too deep
through the chest he is put on exercise
that developes him laterally, and vice
versa. But in general it cannot be said
that gymnastics are popular in the
ranks of men of fashion. Boxing is not
much of a fad now, though several
wealthy young men are waited upon in
their apartments by champions from
whom they take instructions in the use
of their fists. But boxing is too violent.
A man who needs his head in his bust
ness, even if that business is only
saying charming nothings about
lbsen and Browning between waltzes
can't afford to have it undergo
the conclusions of sparing bout.
Riding is deservedly popular in fash
ionable circles. 1t is an exhilaratinl
exercise, and, although it does not de
velop all the muscles of the body, Il
takes first place as supplementary
means of refreshing ones constitution
for there is nothing really SO invigorat
ing as fresh air and sunshine; but thu
man exposed to the wearing dissipation
Of society life needs something that viii
do more than shake up the body; HI
needs something that will bring every
muscle into active play.
DIR. w. Seward Webb, president OF
the Wagner Palace Car company, uses
the dumb bells and Indian clubs
Chauncey NJ. Depew takes his out
in walking. De Lancey Nicoll is alsC
great walker, and about once a week
when the weather is propitious, take
twenty-mile constitutional out int
the country. Tom Johnson, the grea
society favorite and statesman, O
Cleveland, is devoted to the bicycle
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-02-12

The poor house OF the county Is a
refuge for unfortunates, OF whom
fnany, if not most, are in feeble
health To restore bodily and mental
vigor, and to enable the inmates to go
forth and do battle in the world and
TO inspire them with a desire to DO so.
should be the chief purpose Of the ad-
ministration. To this end wholesome
food and when needfuL good medi-
cines and pure stimulants should be
furnished. Public money is furnished
that they may be provided.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-02-12

opera and the assembly, the theater and
the ball, entail a necessary complement
of convivialities. These tear down the
society man. OF course a fashionable
man drinks his rich and rare wines, for
his life would be unbearably stupid if
he eschewed these beverages. But ne
owes it to himself to regulate his win
ing" as far as possible. The one rule
to follow at any little affair" is to
drink sparingly Of all that is set before
him. A good caterer will see that the
guests at the banquet are served
with only such wines as suit each par
ticular course, and moderate amounts
OF each vintage can only serve TO aid
digestion. But there is rule with re-
q ard to drinking that every man OF
fashion should bear in mind Avoid
the matutinal cocktail. OF course, it
seems just the right thing when you
get up in the morning, look into the
mirror. and find unmistakable evil
dences that you had great time the
night before. Your thoughts natur-
ally advert to bromides and anti
pyrine. Your physician, If he is a
good one, will tell you to avoid all
these temporary expedients. His ad-
vice will run something like this:
"Swing your Indian clubs for ten
minutes, or exercise with your dumb
bells for the same length of time, and
then jump into bath as cold as you
can stand it. If you have a shower
bath handy take it in as icy a shape as
possible, and then rub yourself down
with crash towel until you can fairly
feel the blood purling into every part
I. OF your now reviving constitution.
That was all you needed-just to
get your blood spinning. As
important to the man of fash
ion as knowing how to drink,
is knowing how and what o. eat.
There are men who can subject them
selves to six banquets a week, and yet
you will find them at church Sunday
morning with as bright and clear a
complexion, and as brilliant and pierre
| ing an eye as when you saw them last,
speaking eloquently under the inspira-
ton of glass of extra dry" They
1 are the men WHO ndNe Sbuulcu InclI
weaknesses, who have avoided the
pate de fois gras, the pardreux a
'Estouffade, the Homard la Marinere
and the thousand other indigestible
American dishes with enticing French
names, These men do not by any means
follow code of their own, but they
eat under the advice of their ply
,sicians as every man of fashion should
Nothing saps the strength of life as ig-
norance in eating. Your physician
will lay down for you the rules which
should govern you in eating at every
meal, be it the dejeuner in the morning
or the little wine supper which comes
late and high. The French gourmet
as well as his English brother, selects
his dainty dishes, and when something
is served that he knows will disagres
with him it is partaken of SC lightly
that his system hardly knows Of it,
presence. There is no need here of lay
ing down rules as to what a man should
and should not eat. Such rules arr
properly prescribed by the physician
and only one who knows your constitu