davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-07
Use WtGHth 6f6h
MONUMENT FOR
WIRELESS
PLAN OF LIEUT. COMMANDER
DAVIS, u. s. ~. WHICH HAS AP-
PEALEO TO WAR DEPT Az
rHoRirlEs-PRoJEC+ FEASIBLE

WASHINGTON sept L4t1.-
Commander Cleland DAVIS. 81
has applied 90 The war department D.
is understood. for permission to coq-
vert the top OF the Washing oa m0h'
umeut into q 1871. Jess telegraph sra
non. thar Official mes sage- mass nf
transmitted from This cits direct 'o
points OH the coast on Eut.5ud dne
France. The project b. sand 10 have
amazed the government experts. but
when the feasibility III The plan Vas
explained bog Commander Davis 50 ls
said. they readily recognized 'hc value
OF the experiment
From the top OF the monument. o'5
feet above ground. messages could nS
flashed across the ocean without en-
counteriug obstacles, lu the opinion
OF Commander Davis As there are
no mountains or tall buildings inter-
yening. there appears 20 be- nothing 70
obstruct the passage OF thc electrical
currents
The projec, Is said Ja have appealed
70 the war department authorities.
who are givinp IT, consideration
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-07
Hobo Lodges, Unbidden,
IN Mrs. Rooseveit's
Cottage at Pine Knot

ESMONT. Va, Sept -Sightseers
driving in Albemarle county. were at
tracted 20 Pine Knot, Mrs Rooseyelt's
Virginia country cottage. by evidences
that 10 possessed an occupant lnyes.
ugat.On showed that shutter had
been tempered with, a pane of glass
removed and the window used as u
means % entrance into the house.
The cottage had not been occupied
by any ot the members OF the presi-
tttt-fftttt -ffanAllA- -lnpn-aarlx snrinn huf
the sigRtsecrs found signs that the
dining koCm had 'bAcn \uscd recently
and chat, one OK the beds had been
slept in II is supposed that some
mysterious hobo. having no fear, of
tire Zig stick, -Aa@-beea- malslag Pipa
Knot his headquarters in the absence
OF its distinguished temporary occu
pants
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-07
Harry E. Hunt
FOR ALDERMAN
FIRST WARD

Advocating several reforms which he
has placed in his platform. Attorney
Harry y. Hunt. with offices at 142i
Woodward avenue. ~ being pledged
fttrrrrrf7rf
men OF the First ward.
Although his name appears on the
Democratic ballot. Mr. Hunt s. making
his campaign strictly on non partisan
platform. He declares that while he
is a Democrat ga national politics. he
Is indopendcnt as To local affairs AMI
VIII maxi his canvass OF the ward
along these lines
Here Is part Of his platform:
believe In taking municipal affairs
out Of party politics, and in honest and
impartial administration Of municipal
government regardless OF party. race
OF religion.
favor civil service examinations for
municipal employees | believe in the
rc-enactmCut % the automobile ordin-
ancc. providing penalties. SmpriSon-
mont, couftsCation Of machine, etc. and
its strict enforcement
| believe In the establishing Of be-
ter department for the enforcement OF
smoke nuisance ordinances
favor public baths. municipal con-
vcntion hall. play grounds and civic
improvements
! favor an ordinance prohibiting DILL
hnards--
do not sanction machine politics.
elthera Democratic OF Republican.
I WIN put 6ut no cards,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-07
Diplomatic

\ breezy and enterprising western
politician applied tu the secretary 81
state for consulship nj one OF the
Chinese porls--
You may not be aware Mr.. Blank.
said the secretary. thai ] never rec.
A.. uresldent the aHpOint-
ment OF a consul unless he speaks IN"
language Of the country which H.
desires 10 90. Now ! suppose you d1
not speak Chinese.
The westerner grinned chcerfully.
IL. MIR. Secretary" said he. you viii
ask me question Chinese / NIL!
be happy TO answer It,.
He got the observation-disclosures
Magazine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-07
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO sept 5.--Hogs-~Receipt
: 900 market barely steady; light,
So so06.s5 oulk So n $50; mixed.
s6.30ftI; pigs t+t0a6 heavies. 500
n 1.05 good 70 choice heaVies, 81. 50n
& 05 roughs. $50 a $50. Workers. $3.50
q 90. Cattle-Receipts 500, market
beeves. s3.60g 65; Texas
steers, S3.fOU $50. western steers. kl.20
n $50. stockeIs and feeders s2.60I
As cows ana heiters, sl1su 80;
calves, $AWS Sheep--Rece pts 1900,
market steady, natives. s215 4.2o;
western. s2Z5 a. 20; yearlings, s4.I0n
475. lambs. native and western. $50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-07
Tn Socie ty

Miss tohie i3rannan. of Williamson.
j. visiting her aunt. Mrs Shaw. on
iaker-9C
Mrs Margaret hester, Of No. 500
Wcodward-ave.. entertained 20 little
folks wiki an aftcr-thcater party CT
the Lorraine Monday afternoon In hon
or of her granddaughter. Frances Mes
ter OF Duluth The table decorations
aere pink and white asters The
luncheon followed a box party at the
Temple.
Mr. and Mrs j. r. Hartz and chill
Gren We're in Paris on August %. They
50 led .(Jes Ifgme this week.
Mr.. and Mrs r. j. Navin and Mas
Ter Tom. have bccn touringthe British
Isles and the continent. They expect
10 reach Detroit the last Of Septem-
Dor.
\ preliminary meeting was held on
Thursday evening az the residence ..
sir. and Mrs. Davies. 1873 Roosevelt
-far-+4se- l,.lFpo=-- ef-iHst4tatihs a
new lodgc Of the Order OF the Star
OF Bethlehem In the West Warren
eciion ui the city. Sir II. q. Mitter
-.---+.s---.-oInnander
sir II. w. Reading. Jr.. vice-comman1-
fr; LADY Edna smith scribe, and-DR-
:. O. Murray physician. The charter
list will close with 100 names.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-07
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

NEN iUEk ~opJ. l---FtUE0TVF on III
deposits decrease S5,oO0,2t5: reserve
other than T. :. decrease s5,ooo,j25;
loans, Increased <l0.935 500; specie, de-
crca 80 S5,055.5on. legal tenders. in
creased si347,5o0; deposits, increased
sS.024 100; circulation. increase SIS zoo.
total loans S. 30O,73l.400. specie, S329,-
Os6.500. legal tenders SN1.2lS,sO0, de-
posts. 81 I0s64o.40O; circulation. $5t,-
1234oO. United states deposits, ss,-i6,-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-07
PRODUCE

The market as a Whole Mas-faltly
active this morning. more especially
an the line OF fresh fruits. Receipts
OF peaches were again large. and with
such a quantity and variety or other
f-.-.l-tf,---~t --r-r7urr~r fr0rI1 NM
with double holiday on sunday and
Monday dealcrs We're not Inclined TO
stand - ~uf1y on prices The supply
or gray~s Is especially large and there
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-07

EAST RIF

EAST BUFFALO, y. y. sept ) cat
tie--kecei pts. $50. slow and steady
Vosls--R eccipts $50 active; lower at
S509. SA"ep and Lambs--Receipts
GEO. lambs SLOW. 25c lower, sheep
fairly active. steady, lambs. $3.50 a B.
earrings. Si.15d5. sheep, s2.60 ~ I -.
4ogs-Recclpts,- irs5Q- slow steady 70
BE- lower, Workers. 500 n 1.35. pigs,
g.. as a5.25. mixed ana heavles s 10 q
730. roughs s. J0Q6.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-07
Wants $500 From CITY.

Marie f. Harcourt started suit in
circuit court Saturday against the city
OF Detroit. claiming 81 500 for dam
ages sustained when she fell on a de-
fectiva walk on Cavalry-aye., between
Men illaR-ata4l- Ne2nDrr y-aXes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-07
Philip 7.
Van Zile
Republican Candidate for
PROSECUTING
Attorney

Philip T. Van Zile was born in
pennsylvania. His father was a shoe
maker, who brought him up TO DO
hard manual labor Through his own
efforts and labor he obtained his edu-
cation. In the district schools and at
Union academy he was prepared for
college; entered Alfred university.
from which he was graduated with
honors; afterwards entered Michigan
university and graduated from the law
department, was -four years prose
cutting attorney was judge OF the
fifth circuit OF Michigan: was six
years "A United States district attoT-
ney; has been dean of the faculty OF
the Detroit College OF Law for fifteen
years, where he has made IL possible
for many a poor. hardworking boy 70
obtain professional education; is
author of several law books. and has
always been a friend OF the laboring
man, as his life and struggles show.
With such man the laboring man
NAV be sure OF a square deal. Vote
for Van Zile's nomination for prose
cutting attorney at the primaries Sep.
ftember 81. %. 30
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-07
LIV- ST OCX.
EAST BUFFALO.
Report OF Market Opening by Sadier.
Ii. LIZ iI... Lar In.

BUFFALO Sept Special Cat
tle--Reccipts cars. steady Calves.
81 down
Hogs-R@ceipts 80 cars slow, heavy.
2OMt3G. Workers $1u,.20 grassers
s. 80 a $50, pigs s6q5l5
Sheep-Receipts 10 cars. slow. top
lambs &c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-07
u. S. GOV. BONDS.

Bond quotations, furnished by Hay
den. stone q Co New IS reg. l0&i4
m10i. do. coup. lOi bid; new SO reg.
IOl Il I02; do. coup. lOl u102, new as
reg. 1904 aI2l e do. coup, l2l !. q i22.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-07
sweet Potatoes-Vlrginias, Fl.25 per

sugar-Crystel dominoes, 81 30. Eagle
tablets S0s5. cut loaf ss.Sj, cubes.
$500; X%NN powdered. 3 so: granu-
in buIk. s5.35. granulated. in 25-Ib cot
ton bags. $40; Michigan granulated.
s. 20 eoufectioners' A, $500. 10. !.
81 40. No. ?, Sj.55; No. 3, $3.50; No. I,
SIS 40 ;, $50; No. I. s5l5; No. :.
$3.50, No. S. sos. No 9, So No 70,
s4s5, No, II, $500. No. II. s. So No.
1S $3.50; No. II. $3.50: No. Is. $3.50 per
I 40
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-07

DR.. John +. Bennett, now serving
his first term as coroner. is candi-
date for denomination on the Kepub-
lican ticket Before he was elected
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-07
$4,000 TROLLEY
MEN TO STRIKE
WALkOUT PLANNED BY NATION.
AL BODY Fo7 NEW ENG
LAND ASSOCIATION.

PROVIDENCE. K. l., Sept. 5.--Thc
executive board OF the Amalgamated
Association of Street and electric
Railway Employees OF America has de-
clared IN favor OF a general slIlKe u
the - 600 members o. the ass citation
I'm Now England, according TO "a state
ment made mere By General Organizer
Wm H. Walsh. Of quincy, Mass.
Walsh said dele gates from l. diN-
g1oUE OF rttc street 49, s---s- stem
under the control OF the New York.
New Haven q Hartford railroad have
hecn Instructed to gather Al NaM-Ha-
ven. Conn, tomorrow 10 receIVe in.
strucuoas regarding heir future con
duct.
T NJ trouble started in this city,
when 81 men on the Rhode island
Co. : strcet railway system were dis
charucd The company officials stat
ed that the men were let out because
OF a breach of discipline. while the
union men claimed that the discharg'
was the result OF the formation OF
local branch of he Amaisamated as
ISOLATION.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-07

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Sept, Tho
trolley cars on the principal lines III
the city are carryinG extra men on
the f,ont platform. All of these wer"
STRANGERS and presumably are nelns
broken I'm the work General MAI
ager Punderford said that tHe qUesT
ton " unlcn or non-dniPn had\ noth'
ing TO &c with the discharge oi The
trolley men in Providence. that they
were discharged for yiolatlnS the
-t4Aie--alf a written agreement
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-07
LOCAL STOCKS.

Following quotations furnished by
Lewis y. Gorton. l4l3 Majestic building.
SEPT. :. 1908.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-07

coroner DIR. Bennett served on the
school board az a member from The
Seventeenth ward. He has always
been z-popular Official.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-07

D.. apparently uo ,hd To t-r apples.
pears and plumr Pua,uS prices were
off e cent. receipts being larsc and
tho demand very indifferent Batter is
nrm especially ou the better grades
ana eggs are looking higher on lighter
rectipts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-07

Miss Johie iSrannan. of Williamson,
j. visiting her aunt. Mrs. Shaw. on
IIakpr-9t
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-07
-.laau.. A.,.nd.noe RECORD eresker.

Friday broke ell records for attend
ance for the second day OF the fair
There were i4.7Qo paid admissions be
side the thousands OF free admissions
OF chilrden. This is far more IMAM
the number last year or any other
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-01-23
SIauohterhouse Rewards.

There was married in Seville tho
other day one Machaauito, the cham
pion bull fighter of Spain, man who
has been making 100000 year at
the gentle pastime of killing bulls. He
comes Of a noble family in Spain. and
took up his profession of siaughterer
on account of poverty. To signalize
his wedding he gave $4,000 10 the
moor of Carthagena, and founded two
asv.nms for the aged poor. It is said
that his wedding was an eiabcratc
festival, and that the wedding pres
ents, many of which bore CARDS from
the proudest names in Spain. niied
three rooms. The prime minister OF
Spain. who is very much less popular
than a bull fighter. receives $1,000 2
Eashinstcn Herald
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-01-23

your Slncer1ty-qu1te as much. I
think, as I admire him.
So some six months had passed.
And then one day as Helena sat read
ing in the library awaiting her
fathers return at the accustomed
hour she heard footstep and said
brightly, Father, dear, is it you?'
Then she looked up and say Barry
stevens agitated face. She arose
with faint cry: What is it? NV
father? Oh, he is not dead?"
But she read the truth in his pity
Ing eyes, and, overcome with the sud
den violence of her emotion, she fell
senseless into his outstretched arms.
From that merciful blank of obliy-
ION murmured words of endearment
and the presence Of lips upon her
hair recalled her to herself. And
though her eyes opened again upon
the reserved and silent man. the
memory of his unutterable tender
ness had helped her through the first
awful days and weeks of her be-
reavement.
They had been thrown much to-
gether since that time, for her
father had made Barry Stevens and
herself co-executors of his will, and
although she had found his manner
| unchanged toward her, at first she
was grateful for his reserve. But,
sure of his love, she had expected
him to speak~when time had softened
the first bitterness Of her grief.
But time had gone on until whole
year had now elapsed. Why had he
not spoken? What was the reason
of his continued silence-if he cared !?
And that he did care deeply Helena
was sure.
! What was-the secret of his life?
Had there been some other love-be-
fore he had known her.?
/ She smothered a sigh and rose
with extended hand to greet the man
himself, who had appeared as the
| clock was striking 8.
"Punctual as ever she said with
a smile.
| He had come to explain to her the
many papers of Importance which
were now to remain in her hands
And when they were finally locked
away in her cabinet she said to him
"You must be glad that the end Of al
this has come.''
! '.It has been my greatest pleasure
to be of service to you,' he replied
| "and so it will be should I ever be
able to serve you in any way again."
She sat thoughtful for moment
playing with a letter, stamped an6
sealed, which she had written earlier
in the day. Then she looked up a
him and said quietly: "You can serve
me again, now. Help me to make !;
decision. have tried to do it alone
but I want-your advice
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-01-23
edged his crime and told his miser-


edged his crime and told his miser-
able story from beginning to end,
asking no pity and expecting none.
And with the taint of the prison upon
him there seemed nothing but its
darkness before him forever.
but those men were strangely
merciful. They bought the lad de-
cent clothing. made up purse for.
him, opened the, prison dpors, and
bade him go forth and begin his life
anew.
He did so; he left the town; where
he was too well known and came to
a distant city. And there, without
even changing his dishonored name,.
he sought and found employment.
He worked by day and studied by
night. He won his employers conf
dence and rose to position of trust.
And when, after ten years time, his
friend and employer died, he sue
ceeded him, and has carried on the
business for now five years.
Helena. I am that man; I, Barry
Stevens, was that-guilty lad caught
| robbing my former employers house
| and set at large by those merciful
minded men. It is all on record in
that place; it was published in many
papers at that time. There are men
living who remember and could
point me out to-day, and that is why
God help mel must let you go.
Such as have no right ever to speak
| of-love"
She arose and her fine eyes shone
| like stars.
.And that is what has made you
what you are! Oh, I don't know
what dreaded-but I never dreamed
how noble a man could become, ris-
ing to such height on his dead
self! And your name-any one
would be proud of HsnoW! Why dc
you look SO at me? I am no IoOIlsn
girl, talking wildly, but a woman
proud even to be thought worthy OF
such confidence" New York
News.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-01-23
SILVER AND sILVERING.
Practical Recipes Taken From Var
ious European Sources.


"A collection of recipes collected for
the Scientific American from Euro
pean sources is given below. Some
OF them should be useful to the
housekeeper.
Hints on Cleaning, ETC., Silver
Borax. is a good silver preservative;
dissolve soap and borax in hot water;
immerse the objects, and rinse with
clear water.
The luster of silver may be kept
fresh by wrapping the article, after
cleaning, in tinfoil.
A simple liquid puree Of potatoes
imparts brilliancy and perfectly
cleans silvered article; if an ,an-
tique appearance is desired, rub the
object with a skin soaked in petro-
luem.
Rubbing with SCOT cleans silver
articles, and removes any reddish
hue To remove the SCOT, wash first
with boiling and afterward with tepid
water. Rub with a soft brush, then
with a piece Of flannel, and wipe
with a fine cloth Or leather.
A silvering powder is prepared by
pulyerizing and mixing equal parts
| by weight of alum, acid potassium
oxa1ate and cream of tartar. Moisten
| with water for use, and rub vigorous
| 1y. Polish with leather.
| Glass may be silvered by reducing
| on its surface silver salt by means
of mixture of ammonia and alcohol.
Excellent telescope mirrors are thus
prepared.
Silvefing on silk ribbons. Very
beautiful effects may be obtained by
/ drawing on silk ribbon with new
pen or fine brush, using solution
OF nitrate Of silver to which a little
gum has been added to give it con
sistency. The drawing should be
allowed to dry for minute or two
and then placed over vessel contain.
ing zinc. sulphuric acid and water
/ The silver is reduced and adheres per.
fectly to the ribbon.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-01-23
Religious Instruction.

Sergeant preparing squad for
church parade -" Recruits! 'shun!
Those as can read will follow the
reglashuns. Those as can't read will
go through the requisite motions, as
follows: One! Extend, left and old
ing prayer book. Two! Raise right
and to level Of mouth. Three!
Moisten thumb O. right and. Fur!
Turn hover page!"-Punch.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-01-23

Success? A give up his gold at the grave,
surrender his sceptre the gods in time
swallowed the voiceless viewess past
the shadows of the centuries Why should
feather in the fools nations
forgotten-when
fade from the great worlds face and the
oceans the mountains brow? Why strive for
that like the perfume OF the dawn leaves
prince death? Why should made
subservent
slave OF of time for handful Of yellow
dross to cast threshold Of eternity? Poor
rch and rich enough With root to shelter those
furnished forth with frugal
fare: with death
less love the peasant oly be richer far than
the prince in his imperial hall.
Why The ashes of the dead
and pore musy of the past for names to
glorify? If YOU would heroes grander, martyrs
noble and saints that Rubens painted
who, without Achilles have
without Sasonian locks have torn
Michael have thrown down the
to all the OF hell seek not the musty
of history homes Of the
fcing wives of this great world
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-01-23
His eyes rested attentively upon

His eyes rested attentive1y upon
her face. a
II cannot go on living in this way
here" she said, after some hesita-
ton. ''It is too hard. / have had to
until this time, but now the business
is all arranged and am free to co.
ITO go?'' he echoed. with change
OF tone.
Eyes, to go. l know I have many
good friends here and relatives, but
over the sea lives the dear friend of
my girlhood-happily married and
with a little daughter who bears my
name and whom I have never seen.
My friend has urged me to come to
them, and have put off the decision
until now. But long to see her and
to see her child. I think shall
CO."
He eyed her still; he had grown
paler. At last he repeated duly.
"You will-go away?"
.'Is there any reason why should
not go?" she asked, quickly.
.tNo, none that know of-none. "
The words cost him an effort, but
they were bravely said.
IF go shall not soon return, :
said Helena. II may never return.
MY friends villa is on the Mediter-
ranean near Mentone. She wants me
to make it my home. What shall /
do?"
ST know of no reason why you
should not go-if it is your wish. "
he said, slowly.
81 have written to her that I will
go. Here is my letter. I did not
mail it, because IL wanted to hear
what you would say. / was as un-
decided as that. But it must be post
ed at once to go by to-morrow's s
steamer. And-and there is no rea-
SON why: zshe.ald mt epn 2',zsa=--zzs
.None."
"Then will CO.
He had grown white and stern, but
although he was on the rack he had
borne the torture bravely.
"It has gone," she said, quietly
after a pause. "And next month
shall follow. And now, my friend
fforgive me-but since my decision is
irrevocable, will you not tell me why
you wanted me to go?"
"I wanted you to go?-my God!
It was cry of agony. The delicate
pearl paper knife he unconsciouslJ
had been toying with snapped In his
| hand. What have I done?" he sale
| abruptly.
| Nothing. What is that to wha
you have counseled me to do?'
She watched the growing conf1ic
in his face until, half trembling a
the emotion she had stirred, she saw
him brace himself to speak.
II will tell you,'' he said, at last
"There was once boy whose par
ents, who were poor, died early, ant
he grew up in the streets. He workes
| in the factories and lived as sucl
waits do, picking up little knoweldg
that is good, much that is bad. Whe1
/ he was a lad Of sixteen hard time
came, the factories shut down an
he could get no work to do. The
he fell in with an evil comrade olde
than himself, and at last a plot wa
formed between them to rob tn
! wealthy manufacturer house. Tn
boy was to do the work and shar
the plunder. He made the attempt
| was caught in the act and throw
into prison. His comrade, unsus
pected, escaped. The boy lay in pris
on for weeks, and then finally b
was brought into the courtroom
| barefooted and in rags. He acknow
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-01-23
Political Philosophy.

Sometimes said Uncle Eben, "us
folks gifts tired O. guessin' bout de
honesty of candidates an jes' turns
in foah de one dat seems de bes' na-=
turad. '-'Washington Star.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-01-23
THT: HILL.

/ am homesick for hill,
For a barren hill and bare.
I have dreamed of it through days
OF the bliding city glare,
When my tired-hdded eyes
Ached for something far to see,
/ have dreamed of how it stood,
And how cool it's shade must be.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-01-23

with In
financial
PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS.