davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-01-14

been compiled from numerous standard
medical works, OF al. the different schools
OF practice, containing very numerous
extracts from the &rltings@sS leading
practitioners OF med cine, epdorsfNg In the
strongest possible ferns, egch anA every
Ingredient contaifed In Df. Plery's medi.
cines. One OF these little books will be
mailed free To- ny one sSndlng address on
postal card 2rby letter. 70 Dr. R.y Pierce,
From Thu futile book lit will be learned
that Dr. VAyeeS medicines contain no
aIcohox. D6rcotic Ssasheral agents or other
polsqhoB or Injurious agents and that
theys 2fe made from native, medicinal
rootssof great value.
Some OF the most valuable ingredients
contained In DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scriptlon for weak, nervous. over-worked,
rundown nervous and debilitated
women. were employed, long years ago,
by the Indians for similar ailments affect
Ing their squaws. In fact, one OF the
most valuable medicinal plants entering
Into the composition Of DIR. Pierce's Fa-
yorite Prescription was known 10 the
Indians as rSquaw-Weed." Our mowl-
edge OF the uses OF not o few Of our most
valuable native, medicinal plants was
gained from the Indians.
As made up by improved and exact pro-
cesses, the "Fayorite Prescription Is a
most efficient remedy for healing ulcera-
lions, regulating all the womanly func-
tlons, correcting displacemenfs, as prolap-
sus, anfeversion and retropersion. over
coming painful periods, toning up the
nerves and bringing about perfect stztA
ofhealth. Sold by all dealers In medicines.
IT'S m Insult TO yoar Intelligence for a
dealer 10 eDdeayor % palm on upon ron
some nOstrum OF unknOEUTl oOmpOsifig,gI IN
place OF dr. Pierce's vorld-famed medI-
cines which are or KNOWN cONrosr-
TIoN. Most dealers recommend DIR.
Pierce's medicines Because they know
what they are made OF and that the I'm
gradients employed are among the most
valuabletha q medicine for like purposes
can be made Of. The same Is true of lead
Ing physicians who do not hesitate IA
recommend these medicines, since they
know exactly what they contain and that
their Ingredients IRE the very best known
10 medical science for the cure OF the
several diseases for which they are rec
ommeErded.
Vita tricky dealers q Is different.
Something else that pays fhem a iittle
greater profit will be urged upon you a.
Just as good or even better. You ear,
hardly afford 20 accept a substitute on
uIikn0tra composition aud without any
particular record OF cures IN place OF Dr
Pierce's medicines which are or KNOWN
COMPOSITION and have 4 record an fort,,
pcdrs ~ cures behind them. You know
what Won want and IL Is the dealers busl-
ness 70 supply that want Insist upon @
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-01-14

Besides curing all the above distressing
ailments, tho Golden Medical Discovery '
Is q specific for all diseases of the mucous
meilDranas.- as catGrrh, wIEfKCT lT LIE.
hasal passageSor. Qlr tLhe SIIlllach. -hnwel2
eTans; Even en- 70 rs Lucrative
edy II les use be persevered In. In Chronic
Catarrh OF the Nasal passages. Il IS we'll.
while taking the Golden Medical Dis
covery' for the necessary constitutional
treatment, 70 cleanse the passages freely
two or three times day with Or. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy. This thorough course
OF treatment generally cures the worst
cases.
II you hare bitter or bad taste IN the
morning, poor or variable appetite, coated
tongue. foul breath, constIpated or irreg-
ular bowels. feel weak, easily tired, des-
pendent, frequent headaches, pain or dis
tress In rsmall Of back gnawing or
distressed feeling In stomach, perhaps
nausea, bitter or sour rrisings = In throat
after eating, and kindred symptoms OF
weak stomach and torpid liver, no medi-
cine will relieve you more promptly or,
cure you more permanently than Doctor
Plerce's Golden Medical Discovery. Per-
haps only part OF the above symptoms
win be present az one time and yet point
70 torpid liver or billOnsness and weak
stomach. Avoid all hot bread and bis
cults, griddle cakes and other indigestIbla
food and take the Golden Medical Dis
coyeryr regularly and stick 70 It's use
until yon are vigorous and strong.
Foul, impure blood can be made pure
by the use OF b.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. IL enriches and purifes the
blood thereby curing, pImpies, biotrhcs,
eruptions and other cutaneous affections,
asecEema, letter, or salt-rheum, hives and
other manifestations of impure blood.
In the cure Of acrufulous swelilngs. en-
larged glands, open eating ULCERS. Or old
SORES. the Golden Medical Discovery has
performed the most marvellous cures In
cases Of old sorcs, or open eating ulcers,
10 Is well 20 apply to the open sores In.
Pierce's All-iiealing Salve, which pos
sesses wonderful healing potency when
used rs an application 70 the sores In con-
junction with the use ~ Golden Medical
Discovery rs q blood CLEANSING cnnsti-
tutioRal Treatments n your druggist
don't happen 10 have the -Allfieaiing
Saives In stock, you can easily procure ID
by enclosing fifty-lour crnss tsl postage
stamps % DR.. X. v. Pierce. go Main ST,
Buffalo. ". n, and IL win GENE 70 You by
return post Most druggists keep Il as
well As the Golden Medical Discovery. :
Not only does the wrapper OF every
bottle Of Dr. Piercc's Golden Medical Dis
covery, the famous madscfns Tor weak
stomach. torpid liver or biliousness and
all catarrhal diseases wherever hcated.
have printed upon It. On plain English, a
full and complete list u all the lngredI-
enis composing u, bst small book has
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-01-14
DOCTORS ALL AGREE
THIS TIME.

Ma works consulted
authorities prescribing by physicians Of all the different schools Of
practice the positive the curative virtues Of each and
every ingredient entering Hees Golden Medical Discovery
medicine through druggists all
the surfaces nasal ca throat ayngea and bronchial
affections attended lingering that has
testimonials
Do from the Dr. Perces Golden Medical
covy will w9 mracle will not consumption
No gedicne N9r the rDscovp good
attack Of gh but for obstinate
comlanyng esrhal THROAT. and bronchial affections 1t
edcaccus accompanied with wasting fesh nigtswea
weak po6 digestion with faulty assimilation, which, neg.
badly treated apt to lead consumption the discovery has
proyexwonderuly successful in efectng
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-01-14
Fire al GuIiiOrd GOllege.

Greensboro. N. c., Jan. 13. -
Great regret is felt here at the
loss by fire this morning at one
of the principal buildings, King
hall, at Guilford college. About
$50 o'clock when the janitcr
went in to build fires in the
stoves, he found the building
afre. The alarm was given but
ewing to the fact that the water
in the tank had been shut OF.
1t was impossible to save The
building, and it was only by
heroic work Of the student body
that Founders hall was saved.
The King hall was used for class
rooms, society halls, the museum
and the library. The furniture
of the society hall was saved.
but oil the valuable collections
were burned and nearly all the
books in the library, said to be
one of the best college libraries
in the state.
There is reported to be only
$1,000 insurance on the building,
which cost over twenty thousand
dollars fifteen years ago. 1t was
a three story brick building and
only the wall remain. About
twenty years ago, the original
building, which il had itself been
remodelled for school purposes,
having been before this the old
Quaker Meeting house, was
burned, and the structure burn
ed this morning was built on the
same walls, except another story
had been added and it was made
of greater depth. $500: 800: =: =, :;
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-01-14
Tho Effect of Wind on Lakes.

Attention has been called to the
very remarkable effect of the wind
on various inland bodies of water.
II Is not unssual for the residents
in towns on the shores of lakes ia
Inc greatly Inconvenience. provided
a heavy wind blowing on shore con-
tinues for any length OF time. In
the Ealtic scl the level has been
ALFRED for upward Of ei=ht feet.
So1ctiur7 ~ water Is blown out
of a chanr"'. leaving II almost dr..
In ore ins;t"rp a depression Of six
,r@l uecgr.v,i on one side Of a body
of ratc-, with a corresponding rise
O. s'v frrt on The other. Lake Erie
LIS hc"7 k9ovtT to alter its level a
distance Of fifteen feet on account
of heavy winds, and Lake Michigan
was at ore time the subject Of con-
siderable interest from the same
cause. Tic wind was heavy and
continuous and piled the water up
onNone side, while the other was so
low that people walked out upon
rocks where in the memory Of man
no feet had ever trodden.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-01-14
NORTH CAROLINA In the Superior
Durha,n CorntyJ Court.
Waller Holiday and H.
N. SNOW IT., Notice of
- w. summons.
Piedmont supply Co.

Piednont supply GO. }
To the stockholders, creditors of, or deal
ers with the above named defendant,
Piedmont Supply Company:
Take notice that summons in the
above entitled action was issued on tie
9th day # January, 1908, returnable ts
the January civil term 1905. January 2otb
I9oS) OF Durham Superior Court, which
said action is now pending in the Supe-
rior Court of Durham County, wherein
upon application Of the above named
plaintiffs temporary receiver has been
appointed by order of the court to take
charge Of the property, estate and as
sests of the above med denafendant Co.,
and you are hereby notified to be and ap-
pear before said court and make your
selves parties to such action, if you sec
fit to do so.
This the 9th day of January 1908.
c, B. GREEN,
Clerk Superior Court
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-01-14

Any young lady who desires an
education and who is really with
out means with which to pay for
y nav write 70 J. NJ. Rhode.
Littleton, N. C.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-14
Outing Accessorie

trast all other shoe materials seem stiff
and unadaptable. Yet many persons who
have tried sporting shoes of every va
riety declare that, once having been
broken in, there is nothing comparable
to the brown leather spring -heeled Ok
fords. With the light brown tennis shoes
hosiery of the same shade should be worn,
and this tint may quite properly accom-
pany those of white canvas, as brown is
a color which least OF all, save red. at
tracts the suns rays, and consequently
keeps the feet and the ankles cooler than
they ordinarily would be.
Gohng sticks and cases are invariably
heavy and unwieldly burdens, but as 1t
is considered immensely smart to travel
with such an outfit in evidence, the case
should be perfectly fastened and its con-
tents clearly marked before allowing 1t
to be checked along with the other arti-
cles destined to play an important role in
the enjoyment of the annual outing. The
experienced golfng girl never under any
circumstances permits her ball bag to
leave her own hands. To be strictly In
harmony with the traditions of the game
this bag should be Of Scotch plaid fabric
in the owners particular clan. IL she have
the slightest strain of Scotch blood In
her iineage.r-Its edges are leather or kid
bound. OF the same pattern should be
the steamer rug which accompanies her
to golfers picnics, and to choose this
she need only consult some pamphlet re-
lating to clansmen and their tartans. The
golhng shoe is even more unlovely than
that designed for wear on the tennis
court, for it's hobnaiIed soles are thick
and broad. Its heels low and square. and
it's dull-hued canvas TOP rather shapeless,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-14
Hewe5t Bethin6 Suits Gre Of Fancy 5ilk

are really expert sailors and able to
handle or at least take command of a
yacht in a manner calculated to elicit
compliments from the most pessimistic
of old salts. Dark blue flannel is still
the fayorite material for the utility
yachting costume, made smart with much
silver or gold tinsel braiding and anchor
engraved buttons. The skirts are neces-
sarily modestly voluminous. Much di-
versity Is noticed In the jacket designs.
One of these Is modelled somewhat on
the lines of the REFER coat and worn over
a rough silk blouse, while another strik-
ingly resembles a pea jacket, but is not
so cumbersome, as the seasoned yachts
woman provides herself with a long,
loose. salt spray-proof coat that is suffi-
ciently heavy to resist the chill of an
ordinary high wind
~Sou'westers of Nodded Size.
To accompany the oilskin jacket which
the yachting woman often dons when
taking her turn at the tiller are modified
versions of the sou wester, skilfully per
forated with airholes and secured to the
fair shippers head by means of a water
proof silk veil, similar to those used for
motoring. This is tied over the hat
crown and ears, and, going twice around
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-14

When the summer girl travels, or rather
migrates from her city home to the cot
tage, so-called, set amid green fields and
apparently far removed from the mad
deuing crowd, but In reality but a few
minutes ride from country clubhouse,
golf links and driving park. her accesso-
ries weigh almost as heavily sometimes
---or lghtly--as the amount of luggage
carried for the price of one railway
ticket. First and foremost, perhaps be-
cause 1t is the most picturesque looking
OF the sporting paraphernalia. comes the
tennis racket 1t is In thorough order for
the seasons work. Every cord of It's net
ting is taut and true, its frame polished
and its handle smooth. The tennis girl
has rackets of various sizes and weights,
but always there is one prime favorite
among the collection TO be recognised by
the ribbon, the millinery or society but
ton attached to 1t. What may be termed
an accessory of the outing accessories
10 the small canvas bag embroidered
with the owners monogram, for the ball
collection and for such small tribes as
may be carried to the tennis courts A
canvas bag may be tossed carelessly on
the grass, and IL forgotten In the excite.
ment OF talking over the mornings d.
version and left out all night no great
harm will come to Its contents.
The tennis shoe Is never a dainty spe-
cimen of footgear Not only Is it design
ed for comfort. and, therefore, broad at
toes and ball, but it's spring heel robs
the most Andalusian-shaped instep OF It's
arch, In addition to apparently lengthen-
ing the foot. The most comfortable ten
mis- shoes are fashioned Of white canvas,
which stretches so readily that BY con-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-14
FASHION NOTES.

Empire tops of allover embroidery
are used for night dresses, which are so
easily made that even a tyro may at
tempt them. The founcing Is so placed
that the edge shall be uppermost, and
thus no neck finishing Is requisite The
four widths of the gown proper are un.
gored, but those in the back are slightly
sloped at the bottom to form a little
train. The short puffed sleeves are wholly
of embroidery houncing, so gathered into
the arm size that their scalloped edges
terminate at the elbow, where they are
shirred with a running ribbon.
A pretty finish for simple colored
blouse Is to have a matching collar and
front frill Of heavy white net edged with
the material of the garment. The pointed
edged Gibson stock should he piped and
trimmed with the colored fabric, and
quarterinch band should edge a length
of white net, which should then he mar
rowly knife-pleated onto a strip Of lawn
and tackled to the blouse front OF course.
such accessories are not to be sent with
the blouse to the laundry, but the fri',
may readily be washed when ripped apart
aud the stock easily cleaned with gasoline
or some similar home treatment.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-14
Bathing Toes of Silk and Mohair Golf
and Tennis Clothes How the Ath-
letic Girl Keeps Her Flawless
Complexion Yachting
A Peter 7 Thompson
Linen 5ult on the Tennis Court
and Canoeing. .

but there should be neither stiff collar
nor cuffs. and the girdle should be so
arranged that by no possibility can 1t be
divorced from either skirt or waist.
Tennis Compilations Kept Flaw1ess.
Because she is usually a favorite at the
weekend country club dances. and also
because she wishes to look her prettiest
during the all-important tournament
week." the tennis maid jealously pro-
tects her complexion from the kisses Of
Old Sol, and only after sundown does she
go hatless or veilless TO the courts. Over
the tailored butchers linen, pique or
Ieghorn crush hat, with its square crown
and rundown brinl. she carefully ar
ranges a spotless veil of white or brown
chiffon. This is so draped over her face
that only the bridge of the nose and the
eyes are visible, and thus she goes forth
secure in the knowledge that she will
keep flawless the ivory cuticle which is
said to be the reward of the woman who
plays tennis regularly and orders her
diet sanely.
Ties and sashes.
There are innumerable natty accessories
which seem to have been designed for
the especial benefit of the tennis maid
One Of these is an elongated ascot tie
of plain twilled silk or Roman striped
ribbon, which is drawn under the racket
embroidered nautical collar, knotted in
front and has ends falling to the waist
line. Another tie OF thin printed muslin
is drawn about the throat or draped
about the hat crown and has the prac-
tical merit of being easily laundered.
Bright colored soft silk sashes are drawn
tightly about the waist and knotted at
the left side. these matching in shade
the hat band of the wearer or the college
colors of a big brother belonging to her.
self or some other girl.
The Golfing Girls Garb.
The stalwart type of young woman who
goes In so strenuously for golf Is having
a great deal done for her of late by
tailors and haberdashers ambitious to
have her return from her tramps over an
1s-hole course looking as trim and natty
as when setting forth Certain it is that
never were the golfing girls skirts SO
smart. They are OF rough surfaced. but
light weight English tweed mixtures,
showing glints of brilliant colored threads
amongst their dull tones, and when not
widely side plated and scant about hips
and ankles are of circular cut with the
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-14

Any woman may make one from cham
bray, gingham or percale. but in its
idealized form, the sunbonnet is of lin
gerie materials with a puffy crown all
tucks and shrrings and with a de-
lectable frilly edge, which is supposed to
conceal the face from view but in reality
renders it the more tantalizing and al
Turing.
SILK Jersey Corset Covers.
Most sensible of the many new acces-
sories of the present summer and one
which the women OF economical ideas
will fully appreciate, Is the silk Jersey
corset cover of finest weave to be worn
beneath lace and lingerie blouses to the
exclusion of the lace trimmed and rib
bon run muslin waist. These are readily
laundered by the veriest amateur, and
are certainly a boon to the athletic girl
whose energies make her laundry bills
unpleasantly heavy. The silk Jersey
is also useful accessory of the golfng
costume proper, as in very warm weather
it may be worn beneath the sweater,
whose deeply pointed collarless neck need
only be filled in with a soft silk scarf.
Natty Nautical Costumes.
More women than is generally supposed
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-14

As womanksnd becomes more aud more
emancipated so do her opportunities for
winning health and contentment by In
dulging taste for out door activities
multiply. Especially is this true of the
girl who has plenty Of money, as well as
leisure hours. at her command. Rarely
does one 80 blessed fail to enthusiastical-
ly 20 Ia for and usually become an ex-
pert at some sport that is best adapted
to her summer home environment, for In
few fashionable American resorts do sea
and mountains meet as at Bar Harbor,
Me. This season bathing promises TO be
more than ever the fad of the fashion
sbles, and Of all warm-weather sports
none is more easily INDUCED in, while
there are few which call for costume
that so generally becomes the average
pretty woman.
Mohafr and Taneta suits.
Long ago that blue flannel, white
striped horror and prototype Of the mas
cuine bathing suit was firmly discarded
by the feminine bather. who now rarely
arrays herself in a suit of woolen fabric.
She prefers the lighter fabrics, such as
taffetas and mohair, which are neither
ciinging nor cumbersome, and may be
made up in innumerable becoming ways.
The skirts of striped, checked or plain
mohair or taffeta suits are scarcely more
tHdu kucc ichBtht Soicu ~ aeShb nbN
sides, but with straight breadths at the
back, these SO deeply plated into the
waistband that even when watersoaked
they stand well out from the figure.
Blopses are made up on lines rather SINH
lar to those ordinarily worn, but with
deeper shoulder platts. They are, of
course, collarless, and their sleeves so alb
breviated as to fully display the elbow
dimples.
Tennis Attracts Many.
The tennis maid Is considered by her
admirers as the most charming of all
pretty athletes. Certain 1t is that she
never fails to appear daintily dressed In
her white wing uniform Of lightweight
serge or heavy linen or pique. The.skirt
of this garb should be long enough to
modestly cover her ankles, but not too
long to get in her way while running.
1t should be rendered gracefully voluml-
nous by many cores or cluster plaitings,
but, nevertheless, At neatly about the
hips. So that the accompanying blouse
be nontransparent and sufficiently roomy
it may be of any simple tailored design.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-14

den" oft dubbed the "wigwam," If she
has been able to collect even half dozen
choice specimens of aboriginal handicraft
In the list of things with handles is
the riding whip, the hunting crop and
silver-mounted fox brush, which she re-
CARDS as a mascot. but there is one evil
dence of the modern girls diversions
which she places amongst the baggage OF
her younger brother. This is nothing
less unsightly than the baseball bat for,
truth to tell, the American maiden, hav-
ing developed speed on the tennis court,
would faln test her prowess as base
runner, and those who have witnessed
evidences of her fieetness assert that 1t
is not to be sneered at.
In direct contrast to the golf sticks,
the baseball bats. the whips, rods and
paddles Of the energetic swimmer girl are
the accessories of her sister. nhe languid
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-14
The Girl whoRowo

welt scanned front well emphasized. With
these skirts are worn pongee semi-tailored
shirtwaists of some neutral tint like
gray or tan, for. needless to state, white
is out of the running when golf cos
tune is to be considered.
Sweaters and Tams.
Sweaters and tams lend to the golf1ng
girl the appearance Of being perfectly
equipped to dare and do. or at least to
contend with any obstacle likely to OBJ
struct the course of her ball over the
links. These accessories are usually worn
in matching shades of worsted, the cap
set jauntily upon n coiffure guiltless of
alien puffs and curls, and the REFER JAG
ket, knitted in various stitches, and fur
nished with deep, capacious square pock-
cts Tailors and haberdashers are trying
to induce the enthusiastic golfer to adopt
high collars as a protection for her neck,
but she still clings persistently to the
brilliantly hued handkerchief, and so be-
coming is it to her dusky complexion that
there is slight chance of her sartorial
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-14
mentors being able to affect a change.
Bright Green Coats.

mentors being able to affect a change.
Bright Green Coats.
The wave of emerald that came to
us, not from the Emerald Isle. but from
Paris, six months ago. has had Its erect
upon the shading of the golfng coat
other than that worn by the head caddy
which is still of historic Lincoln green.
The long coat donned by the golting girl
riding or motoring to and from the links,
has of late become a rather ornate AFFAIR of
mohair or pongee. 1t is almost as long
as her abbreviated skirts, has large
sleeves and straight double-breasted
fronts, faced with emerald satin to match
the rather startlingly vivid wide collar
and deep cuffs.
Sunbonnet Coquettish.
1t is safe to assert that the girl who
will be the belle of tennis courts and
golf links this summer. will be she of
the sunbonnet cult, for never since Satan
invented feminine headgear has there ap-
peared anything more fascinating than
the revived form Of the fabric bonnet.