davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-05-28
CHAPTER III.

"yHE garden was the ordinary
one. but with top heavy add.
tons beyond and behind its
neighbor on either side. And
the arbor was, so 10 speak, IN the bot
ties neck. There was no getting TO
the meadow without passing within
yard or two Of its rustic portal.
There was, however. shallow shrub
berry down either wall Of the original
garden, and when Daintree had been
alone about a minute the laurels on bis
left began a risky rustic in the still
evening air. Luckily he was already
In too deep contemplation Of his last
and angrlest wound to hear aught but
the girls voice and his own stIll ring.
Ing through the arbor. But as for
Claire, one moment she held her
breath In hOrrId certainty that he had
heard; IN another she was satisfied
that be had not and had forgotten bis
existence the next. Indeed, by the
time she looked upon the meadow,
asleep beneath Its soft gray coverlet Of
dew. the wide world contained but one
live man. and he was ut the gate upon
the farther side.
Yet was her Around the meadow
ran n gravel path. upon which she
thought her feet battered loud enough
for all the world to hear. Then she
dropped the key In reaching II from lts
accustomed crevIce. and II rang upon
the gravel, and IN her nervousness she
was an age fumbling nc The locls. Yet
no sound Of hers brought a word Of
greeting from the other side. He had
not comet As she pulled the gate
open she felt certain Of 10; aud then
bebeid and heard him, advancing
shyiy through the sibiIant grass, with
some white thing In his hand and a
young moon just risen over Primrose
bin.
"Tom." she cried softly, YOU are
come! oh. thank God! I have kept
/ you
The words failed upon her parted
lips. lie stood nskance before her
shaBefaced mud meyer noticing hrt
tretHulgus. Uutstrotcbed bands. HIs
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-05-28

trembling ceased. She turned her back
on Erichsen aud read by the moonlight
the candid words that he had written
in st. James park.
"My own poor boy" she whispered
through her tears. "oh thank heaven
you had no money for those stampsl"
"Ciaire," he gasped. falling back. do
not speak to me like that am not
worthy. You don't understand. You
should go your way and never think OF
me again"
"There Is somebody else" said the
girl calmly.
Hush" he said hoarsely. "It Is not
that. love you, my dariIng-ah: God
knows how truly now: Yet have
come to contemplate grief. have
been everything that's bad"
He groaned. She said nothing. but
caught bis hand and pressed II.
"oh. Claire" he cried. at was mad
ness. I think! was mad at leaving
you and Old England perhaps forever.
And the ship wouldn't sail, Claire; the
ship wouldn't sail! When went to the
office, thinking had about three days,
they told me she would be three weeks.
walked out Of that Office swearing
I'd find some other, but all I found
was the road to the bad. Drink and
dice and cards! You asked me to tell
you all. tell you all can. tell II
you TO set you against me and make
you hate me forever. That Is the kind
est thing. Claire, Claire, why DOM
you strike me? Why don't you scorr
me and leave me TO my fate? oh, oh
could bear II better than thisg'
Her warm arms were about him
They clasped him tight. He could heal
Der heart and his own.
Suddenly she stood apart from him
Continued on third page.)
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-05-28
The Knockout Blow.

The blow which knocked out COrbets
was a revelation 10 the prize fighters.
From the earliest days Of the ring tho
Knockout blow was aimed for the Jaw,
the temple or the iugular vein. Stomach
punches were thrown In 70 worry and
weary the fighter, but II a scientific man
had told ono u the old fighters that the
most vulnerable spot was the region Of
the stomach, he'd have laughed at him
Tor an ignoramus. DR.. Pierce Is bringing
hop. TO the public parallel fact; that
thd sQmaeA Is the most vulnerable organ
out Of Nhe PIKE ring as we'll as in IL. We
protect bur. hsSnS, threats, feet and lungs,
but thesAaASNS\we are utterly lndlffer.
ent 70, until dIseAs Minds the solar plexus
and knocks Us out. Make Your stomach
so11d and stLong b. Ile Use 81 pQcIoI
PleLee,s Golden HsdIraI pIseoxery, :. ald
you prQleci xQurselt III YoLI rnosl luInef.
ado spoI Golden Medical Discovery
cures weak stomach" indigestion, or
dyspepsia, torpid liver. bad, thin and I'M
pure blood and other diseases Of the or
Eans Of digestion aud nutrition.
The Golden Medical Discovery has q
specific curative effect upon all mucous
surfaces and hence cures catarrh, no
matter where located Or what stage 10
may have reached. In Nasal Catarrh IL
Is well 70 cleanse the passages with DR..
Sage's Catarfh Remedy fluid while using
the Discovery az constitutional REM
edy. Why the Golden Medical DIscov-
cry" cures catarrhal diseases, as Of the
stomach. bowels. bladder and other pelvic
organs VIII be plain 70 you n you will
read booklet 81 extracts from the writ
ings Of eminent medical authorities, en-.
dorsing It's ingredients and explaining
their curative properties. IL ls mailed
free on request. Address DR.. nv. Pierce,
Buffalo. n. Y. This booklet gives all the
ingredients entering into DR.. pIeree's
medicines from which II will be seen that
they contain not drop u alcohol, pure,
triple-feIinsd RiyCerine being used instead.
DR.. pierre's great thOusand.page illus.
tratrd Common Sense Medical Adviser
will BE- sent free. paper.bgnnd, for u one.
cent stamps, " cloth .bUHhd for III STAMPS.
Address DR.. Pierce as abUYe.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-05-28

On every hand one hears COM
plant from men about the late
ness of spring, or rather the I'M
usually cool weather for this sea-
son Of the year. The merchant
thinks he is the man that is suf-
fering most because he has his
goods on hand and cannot sell
them; the farmer thinks he is
hurt most because he cannot get
his crop going as he wants to,
and almost every one feels that
his lot is the worst, but before
long complaints will come in
that the weather is too hot and
dry, or something else, and SO
we go along finding things to
complain at all along the line, il
we are disposed to complain. On
the other hand in a few weeks,
whenicrops are growing well We
will forget the lateness Of spring
and the future will hold only goot
things for US.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-05-28
NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT
Durham County I August Term 1907
]. +. White Company

NORTH CAROLINA oUPERlOk SSoRA
Durham County, August Term 1907
]. +. White Company
Addie Nichols, Mabel Duke Notice.
Nichols, r. T, Olmsted
and ]. +. Owens -
The defendant, R. I. Olmsted, abe
above named, will take notice that an
action entitled as above has been conf
inenced in the Superior Court OF Dur
ham County to sell tract of real estate
situated in said County and State and in
Mangum Township, being the same con-
veyed by l.. NJ Nichols and Addie w.
Nichols, his wife, to r. I. 0lmsted in a
mortgage executed on the 18th day or
November, 1902, and recorded in Book
of Mortgages No. "a, p. $50, in the Office
of the register of deeds for Durham
Comfy, said tract of land containing "A
acres. The property was mortgaged to
K. T. Olmsted to secure note of Sioo. 90
on November I2th, 1907, payable one
year from date and bearing per cent
interest from date. The note secured
by said mortgage having been assigned
by R. T. 0lmsted to ]. E. Owens and by
him assigned to plaintiff, this action is
for the purpose or obtaining an order to
sell the land described for the satisfac-
ton OF said Indebtedness. The said de-
PENDANT will further take notice that he
is required to appear at the next term Of
the Superior Court for Durham County,
to be held on the last Monday before the
first Monday in September, 1907, at the
court house in Durham, n. c., and an
swer or demur to the complaint in said
action, or the plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in said
complaint.
{. B. GREEN,
Clerk Superior Court.
This 10th day OF May, 1907.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-05-28
FLAT FOOT.
The Proper Way to Treat This vsry
Common Affection.

The Proper Way to Treat This vsry
Common Affection.
Flat foot is a very common az
fiction. 1t is also one which is FREE
quently overlooked by physicians,
says the Medical Brief.
The patient complains of pain in
the heel, the ankle, the inner border
Of the foot, great toe, the muscles
Of the calf, the knee or even the
hip. The busy practitioner notes
these symptoms in a hurried, cas-
ual way, attributes them to rheuma-
tism, prescribes salicylates and what
not, and another fat footed indi-
vidual plods his weary way.
Increased deformity is added to
what may have been merely foot
strain in the first place. A durable
case has become well nigh incurable,
and the medical profession is again
justly liable to well deserved CEN
sure.
Any factor which tends to d.
minish the muscular power Of the
foot may cause fat foot. A great
increase in the weight borne by the
foot may cause it.
The increase in weight may be
actual, such as occurs in. people
who put on a great deal Of fat, or it
may be relative, such as occurs in
athletes, jumpers especially. But
BY far the most common cause IL q
cramping Of the foot, brought about
by improper shoes.
For treatment Of this condition
mechanical support to the deform-
ed foot is practically all that Is nec-
essary. This mechanical support IL
best afforded BY means Of the foot
plate made from highly tempered
steel and nodded upon q plaster
cast Of the foot.
The footplate should be worn as
long az it is required, but no longer.
Additional wearing Of the plate. be-
yond the time necessary, az indi-
Gated b. the symptoms, is simply an
additional cause Of harm. With the
I footplate a shoe should be worn IT.
ting the normal contour Of tho foot
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-05-28

older. with his swarthy, saturnine
countenance and the white threads In
the coal black whiskers that curled
beneath his deep set chin. His lines
had fallen In very different places from
those Of Mr.. Harding. He had spent
most of his restless life abroad. His
soul had been burdened with Ia very
different temperament; he had that OF
a poet, and his manhood had been poi.
soned at the fount by one Of those
wretehed family quarrels which re-
dound to nobody's credit and of which
the outside world never get the rights.
1t was only known that Sir Emilius
and his son had not been on speaking
terms for years.
Such sympathy as Is felt in these
matters was entirely on the side of
the son. The present baronet was not
popular man. His character was &c.
centric and his morals so notorious
that In many quarters the quarrel was
from the first considered creditable to
young Daintree. When. however. after
an absence OF eight years the latter
came home on leave from New South
Wales, where he was a magistrate and
man Of some Importance and more
promise in the young colony. and when
the old savage, his father not only
still refused a reconciliation, but pub.
Ecly cut his son on every possible oc.
casion, then-well. the Indignation
might have been greater had James
Daintree been himself a more popular
man. But the truth was he had come
home a morbid. sensitive misanthro-
pist. and this treatment made him ten
times worse. He was seldom seen by
his old friends anywhere. but he hap.
pened to make stanch new one In the
person of Nicholas Harding. whose
house. indeed. became the wanderers
home.
Claire's attitude will be readily ap-
pretended. Daintree opened his bruised
heart TO her. aud she considered his
father the most abominable old man
alive. II was at Avenue Lodge that a
parcel Of faded flowers arrived for
Daintree and drove him almost crazy
with rage ami grief. He, had placed
them a day or two before upon his
mothers grave. He burst into a storm
Of oaths and tears before the girl. who
thought the worse Of him for neither
Lady Daintree had died the year be.
1 Tn - haE "a
had brought the outcast home for the
reconciliation for which he pleaded In
vain.
He had the sympathy Of oil who
knew him. That Of Claire was spon-
famous and heartfelt and frank. But
never blinded her to Daintree's
:aults. which were those Of warped,
egotistical. but yet an ardent nature.
She cured him OF one or two. But he
was a man with a weight upon his
soul. and she could not cure him of
that. She was not told enough. After
all, too, her head and her heart were
full Of another. And thus she was
slower to detect the new lover In the
new friend than would or could have
been the case In normal cIrcum-
stances.
Indeed. ID might never have dawned
upon her until be spoke but for the
calling In Of Lady Starkie to lend her
distinguished countenance to the first
dinner party given by Nicholas Hard
Ing after his late ordeal. Lady starkie
was a lieutenant generals widow and
a shrewd woman Of the world.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-05-28

RELIGIOUS denominations are
again resoluting about the race
problem, and many public speak
ers are spending their time dis
cussing it, and the most that any
Of them do is to recognize that it
is a problem and recommend
some fool thing to be done that
will result in settling it. To our
mind it is one of those problems
like the temperance question:
Difficult to find a solution.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-05-28

IT Is noticeable that few laws
that are passed regulating corpo-
rations that bit the spot are al
lowed to go into effect without a
strong effort on their part to pre-
vent them being put in force,
and when a law affecting them
is contemplated and they do not
give it special attention you may
rest assured that it will really be
ineffective.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-05-28
MAKE GOOD FRIENDS.
Every One Should Haxs This In Mind
Because of Future Benefits.

Because of Future Benefits.
1t is not worth while to pause to
consider whether men in olden
times placed a mercantile value on
friendships. The significance of the
modern application needs no JUST
fcation. Friendship pays. Ac-
quaintanee pays. That is a wise
young man who looks to it TINT his
acquaintance are formed with a
view to future benefit to himself.
What does it profit any man to
know lot of men who are only or
binary mortals with no capacity for
doing anything special or anything
especially well-merely men who
do a days work at whatever they
have to do and who spend their
leisure time at the races, baseball
games or at the theater?
The men to know are those who
have a serious purpose in life and
who 60 on cheerfully toward the
goal, developing their powers mean
while. At college young man has
an excellent opportunity for select.
ing among his classmates compan.
ions for a future career, but if a boy
is denied the advantage of a college
course, with its discipline and as.
sociations, and is cast into the huge
swirl of the commercial world with.
out training he must make hi:
friends and get his start there. Tt
begin with, it requires no mercenary
foresight. No pleasant fellow need
be sighted because he probably can.
not "be of use," but the importance
of spending little time with goot
fellows is apparent when one ha,
his way to make by his own efforts
in the world. Courtesy is alwayi
commendable, and courtesy cost
nothing. 1t helps everywhere.
The value of a long list of friends
and acquaintapces to Q cQmpercia
man is most obvious, for by his &C
quaintance, his popularity, he oh
tains much valuable information
that helps when it comes to dOinl
business. And the point is not t
overlook the opportunity to cult
vate the friendship Of those who's
knowledge and worth have alread.
advanced them to high position, TO
their example inspires to emulation
thus association develops our bes
powers, and their counsel ant
friendship are worth something eth
ically and financially.-Los Angelo
Times.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Pridgen
entertained the graduating class
Of the Durham High school at
their home on Chapel Hill street
last Friday evening. During the
evening the young people went
out for a trolley ride, which was
greatly enjoyed.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-05-28

THE candidate for governor
that gets the nomination will
have something to be proud of, if
no more candidates announce
themselves. However. the ranks
may thin out some before the
convention.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-05-28

WHENEVER a man accepts so
many of the positions in which
there is no pay and he gets no re-
turns for the honor of holding
the position, it is little wonder
that soon he is wanting to use
the honor and name he obtained
for the purpose of something
greater.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-05-28

If there is a combine, and Mr..
Kitchin is the favored candidate
for governor, heres hoping that
1t may prove to be a forceful
combine.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-05-28

own held out to her folded note.
Read that" he said hoarsely. ~
am only here because had not money
for the stamp
A great chill struck to the girls loyal
heart. II was the doubt that had kept
her awake, now a doubt no more. Her
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-05-28

THE ranks of the old vets is
getting smaller every year, and
yet there are many that go to
the reunions, which shows that
the South furnished many young
soldiers to the army.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-05-28

OF course the school COM
mencements now being held are
the greatest in the history of the
participants, for this is their first
one.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-05-28
DURHAM, N. c., May %, 1907.

DURHAM needs a hotel and
philanthropists may find a good
subject for their efforts.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-05-28

aNsa
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-25
THE KING OF
BLOOD PURIF IER 9

For than forty years s s. s. has wop the crown of
public approval and has been recognized the King Blood
Purifiers 1t has demonstrated its ability CURE in
thousands upon thousands of of blood and skin diseases
until is regarded today the reliable and safest of all
blood medicines
Pure Blood strong vigorous bodies well noursbed
systems steady nerves and all the machinery Of lie WORRYING
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-25

harmony with Aature-thus insuring perfect
opposite Of all IBIS; any impurity, humor or
he system and affects the general health.
various skin affections show that the blood is
-esult of too much acid or the presence Of
Ulcers are the result Of morbid, unhealthy ma
ocrofula, Contagious Blood Poison, etc, are al
grow worse as long as the poisons which prod
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-25
SPECIAL NOTICE.

r7o,75e Cart, Ordinary
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-25

lealth. Impure or diseased blood means the
poison in this vital fluid acts iniuriously OH
Pustular eruptions, pimp1es, rashes and the
III feverish and diseased condition. as the
some irritating humor. Chronic Sores and
ter in the blood, while Rheumatism, Catarrh,
deep-seated blood disorders that continue to
ice them remain III the blood aqee9
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-25
THOROUGHLY TESTED nv HER FAMILY.

IAOhOUGHhX TESTED IN HER FAMILY. j
s. S. s. has been used extensively in our family
gwen 70 ootn young and Old and always with the
tiles at the tmoit builds up the general health
gives appetite strength and energy. We have given
It 10 our children as minated and found it
injurious to the system always capable of purfv
Ing tho blood anG restoring health. unhestatngiy
recommend 1t to al In need Of blood medicine 1t is
MRS. CLARA DAUBERT,
Schuy'kiu Hayon, Pa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-22
.LAUNDRYMAN FINED
FORTY AND COSTS

A stiff fine was handed out by Judge
Andrade yesterday morning in the case
against Fong Kee, a Chinese laundry
man who failed to live up to the rules
made and provided by the Board of
Health. The fine was much the larg-
est inflicted on any of the delinquents
on the calendar, w. III. Wilkinson pay
ing seven dollars for a drunk and
Robert Sloan getting off with four
Louisa Tesla and a companion booked
as Joe Reyes had their cases go over
until Tuesday. They are accused of
dissoluteness.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-22
LABORATORY FOR LEpRosAR1uN

DR.. Brinckerhoff expects to receive
on the Texan, due next week. the sup
plies for complete laboratory, the Ia
boratory which will be fitted up for
his work in the leprosarium on Molo-
kai. He expects to set up the majority
of the instruments in his quarters in
the Marine Hospital Service building
in town and will use them for the
training of the laboratory assistants he
mas employed, so that when the time
comes for real work there need be no
time lost in training the men. With
in year from date DR.. Brinckerhoff
expects to be installed in the new
buildings at the Settlement.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-22
COURT ITEMS.

Judge De Bolt gave judgment for
plaintiff for $434.41 with interest in the
suit of E. o. Hall & Son, Ltd. V. J.
J. Harvey.
Judge De Bolt granted a divorce to
Kapalikapu Kaaina against Lota Ka-
alma. All 10y also succeeded in OBJ
tanning a divorce from Annie Waikapu.
]. w. Cathcart is substituted for
Charles Creighton, deceased, as attor-
ney for plaintiff in the suit of c. All
Pau & Co. V. Oceanic Steamship Co.
Judge Lindsay received an agreed
statement of facts in the gutter ordi-
nance test case. Territory V. McCand-
less and Armstrong, and gave the at
tor@eys until Tuesday to file authors
ties.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-22

Gladys-Papa will be so pleased to
know that you are a poet. Algernon
All! Then. like you, he adores poetry.
Gladys-No, not that, but the last one
of my lovers he tried to li5k was a
football player-Life.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-22
INDICTMENTS ATTACKED.


E. c. Peters moved to quash the in
dictment of Jacob Rosenberg for re-
ceiving stolen goods, on the ground
that ,the grand jury had been Illegally
summoned. Judge Lindsay reserved
his ruling until Monday.
j. Lightfoot entered demurrer to
the indictment of Lee Sa Kee on the
ground that the Edmunds Act was
never intended to have force in the
Territory of Hawaii Judge Dole re-
served his ruling and continued the
case until January 2.