davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-04-21
ITCH cured in 30 minutes by
Woolford's Sanitary Lotion.
Never fails. Sold by HACKNEY
BROS, Druggist. Z - ,
Cloth all Woo! and Paint all Paint.

!. Is cheaper.than shoddy cloth or shoddy
paint. The l.. G. NJ. is Zinc Metal made
into Oxide of Zinc combined with White
Lead, and then made into paint with
pure Linseed Oil i'll thounSand gal on
grindings and mi ings, Wears long;
actual cost only $I.2o per gallon
Hackney Bros. L. & NJ. Paint Agents
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-04-21

His wIfe-you would not have half
the nervousness you do II you would
give up smoking. .
Hlmself--oh, / couldn't live without
my pipe.
iris wife-Yes. you could. You told
MIilie Perry you could not live without
her before you met me. .
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-04-21

Pitt had answered a speech Of sher'
idan's and complained when the latter
proposed 10 rejoIn that Sheridan al
ways wanted the last word.
"Not nc ALL" said Sheridan, instant
IL Withdrawing his request to be heard.
u an content with having had the last
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-04-21
NkNzg.sNs N0ii5Ik&NSS2rD

(schcdule in Effect Nov. a, 1901
DURHAM DIVISION.
Ex Sun Daily EE Sun Daft
r.ma.m. am. pm
$40 TOO Lv Durham Ar 1873 9:5o
laos 1918 Ar 1.ynchburg Lv SIS t:t5
C0unr. tiou d, I.ynchhUrg with trains
East and Wcat hound.
T. arc thinking a.. taking trip Ept
vart quotations. chgare~t iarc~, t~s37ble
and rurrcct information. rs L. rites.
II in schedules. the 'uust comfortable
ami quickest way. Write and Tie iHier-
NATION IS yIars re the asking, with oBe
of our complete Map Folders.
II. /. BRAGG.
Tray. Pass. Az,
". B. BEvTLL G.P. A..
Roanoke, Va. Gen. Office. RoanOke,Va
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-04-21
c. H. GATTIs,
Travelling Passenger Agent,
Raleigh, N. G.
NORTH CAROLINA ! 10 the Superior
Durham County Court.
Sandy Guv .sn...
w.. NOTICE.
NOTICE.


w.. NOlAGEs
Eva Guy
The defendant above named will take
notice that an action entitled as above
has been commenced In the Superior
Court Of Durham County 10 obtain ALSO
lutte divorce, from her on the ground q
Abandonment and since marrying anoth-
er man and living In fornicatiou and
adultery with him and the said defeud-
ant viii further take notice that she Is
required to appear atthe nertterm Of the
Superior court Of said county, TO be held
on the nth day Of May, i7oS, at the
Court House Of said county IN Durham,
N, C., and answer or demur, to the com.
plant in said action. or the plaintiff will
apptv 10 the court for the relief demand.
Cd in said complaint.
This 9TH day Of March, ieoS.
& Il. CRt'T%.
Clrrn 5apet.Vt = JtT'.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-25

legs: and the myriapods, of which the
cenupedes are the commOnest exam
pies We shall consider here the true
insects, the hexapoda.
The Chief Features.
An insect is an animal with six legs
in three pairs; one pair of antennae,
the "feelers," which are used also for
smelling and hearing; and a body con-
sisting of three parts-head, thorax and
abdomen. Both the body and the legs
are jointed. and have the skeleton. a
horny covering, on the outside. Some
insects have wings and some have eyes,
but the definition is comprehensive
without this addition. All insects be-
gin as eggs Those that pass from the
egg into larva, or worm-like creature,
then into pupa or Chrysalid, then into
an adult. have four life stages or trans
formations, and are said to undergo
complete netamorphosis. In the table
such insects are marked (C). Those
that pass from the egg into a form
more or less resembling the adult-a
form called. no doubt ironically, the
nymph-and then into the adult stage,
have only three life stages and are said
to undergo incomplete metamorphosis.
They are marked ID in the table. In .
sects with biting mouth parts are
marked OBJ; those with sucking mouth
parts are marked (S). The former are
destroyed by stomach poisons, such as
the arsenicals; the latter, by contact
poisons. such as kerosene.
Within the reach of easy and ordi-
nary observation are seven groups of
insects-the old classifications made by
Linnaeus, which will suffice for our
present purpose, though entomologists
now recognize nineteen orders.
The seven nriOcinaI orders 2 these.
1, The Neuroptera, or dragon fly
family, the net-vined wings. (B, c and
D; (from the Greek neuron. a nerve
and pteron, a wing).
2. The Orthoptera, or grasshopper
family, the straight (outer) wings (B,
d; from orthos, straight, and pteron,
wing.
9. The Hemiptera, or the true bugs,
the only ones. in fact, that should be
called bugs-the half wings; the inner
or front half of the wing is hard (chiti-
nous), the outer half thin and mem
branous. Is. y (from hemi, half, and
pteron, wing.
l. The Lepidoptera, the butterflies
and moths, the scaly wings Is, c.;
from lepis, a scale, and pteron, a
wing.
5. The Coleoptera, or beetles, the
horny wings Oh, c.: (from coleos, a
sheath, ana pteron. a wing.
6. The Diptera, the flies and mosqui-
toes, the only group with two wings,
all the others having either four or
none at all; (from dis, two. and pteron,
wing.
I. The Hymenoptera, the ants, bees
and wasps, the Joined wings, alike in
form (from hymen, a membrane, and
pteron, a wing.
We can readily remember the names
by observing the derivation. Thus,
HeXapOda is from two Greek words
hex, six, and pous, a foot
Are Kept in Check.
Insects may multiply so fast as to
become very troublesome and to infiict
great losses on agriculture. That the
of the earth is not annually
by them is due to the checks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-25

Ichneumon flies, chalcis flies, brace
mids and egg parasites, all belonging
to the order Hymenoptera, are natural
parasitic enemies of various noxious
insects; but their usefulness to the
farmer depends somewhat upon atmos-
pheric conditions, and they seldom ap-
pear in great numbers until their in
furious hosts have done much damage.
The parasite of the imported cabbage
worm, shown in the illustration from
Chittenden, destroys in some seasons
from so to 80 per cent of these larvae
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-25

are often enormously called lady-bugs,
but are really beetles. They devour
also the eggs and larvae of various
other insects.
Many of the ground beetles destroy
cutworms and other larvae. One kind,
the great Lebia, follows the Colorado
beetle and helps to limit its Overpro-
duction. Others called soldier bugs at
tack and kill other beetle and moth
larvae. Surplus flies are useful in de-
stroying aphids. Wasps provision their
nests with the larvae of beetles and
moths
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-25

which nature has interposed to prevent
their undue preponderance. These
checks are: % predaceous insects, such
as lady birds and dragon flies, which
feed externally upon their insect prey;
% predatory animals other than in
sects, such as birds. skunks. toads. spi-
ders, scorpions. centipedes; 80 parasitic
insects that live in the bodies of their
hosts; and ca fungi and diseases due
TO bacteria attacking the insect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-25

The top Illustration shows the four life stages of the Lpdp
the
ing and
OF the i'm
cabbage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-25

Extremes of heat and cold kill off
the insects as well as the plants; severe
transforms, prolonged drought, and 9TH
er unusual climatic conditions likewise
keep down the insect hordes.
The Practical Side.
1t might be well in advance to know
some of the useful insects. The lady
birds are perhaps the most useful of
all. They destroy the plant lice. They
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-25
Are Kept in Check.

Insects may multiply so fast as to
become very troublesome and to inflict
great losses on agriculture. That the
vegetation of the earth is not annually
consumed by them is due TO the checks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-20
OFFICIALS SAY
ALL DANGER PAST
Exodus of Blacks Which had
In a Measure Abated Is
Renewed-Many Seek Re
fuge in the Arsenal, Fear
ing to Remain In Their
Homes.
BY Associates Press.

Springfield, ILL.,, Aug. 19.-Fear and
terror prevailed in the homes OF the
Springfield negroes tonight. The de-
parture of two regiments of infantry
today, and the announcement that two
more of the organizations are TO be
sent home tomorrow, caused conster-
nation among the negro residents, and
delega tons were hastily organized
md sent to protest against the relax
alton of the military regime.
The efforts of the authorities to
quiet this feeling were only partially
Buccessful and scores of terror Strick-
en- blacks sought refuge in the arsen-
al. About 800 curled UP in the corners
of the balcony, sleeping on the floor
Or in chairs. The exodus of negroes,
which had begun to abate, has renew
ed. Trains and trolley cars were used
by those fortunate enough to possess
a little money, but many of them took
to the road, tramping across the coun-
try in a drilling rain until exhaustion
Forced them to seek rest in cOFnfields
Or in wooded lots.
Children and the older people who
were driven to the open suffered
heavily, and it is feared many of them
will succumb to the hardships.
-Adjutant General Scott insists that
there Il no good cause for fear among
JHe negroes. he SalG tnefe would De
plenty of troops and men available to-
morrow to protect the city against any
mob that may form.
The special grand jury examined
nearly two scores of witnesses today,
and made returns on its proceedings.
II is stated that some indictments or
.other returns, may be made tomor-
row
Another coal mine was closed today
because the whites and negroes re-
fused to work alongside each other
underground.
The troops passed comfortless day
and night. A steady rain. began in
the morning and continued into the
night. Some companies chartered on
the state house grounds moved their
cots into the corridors of the building,
but only comparatively a few of the
troops were thus equipped and the
others preferred TO sleep on the rain
soaked turf rather than on the marble
thing. Patrol duty was miserable work
under such weather conditions.
a troop of cavalry was sent to
Eighth street and North Grand ave
nue. tonight to remove an effigy which
had been hung 10 a telegraph pole. \
toy bear had been singed and smeared
with tar. and 10 it was fastened a pla-
card inscribed, "Niggers Pewsre,"
The place is in the neighbOrhoOd of
she Hallam and Billiard homes where
the negroes Richardson end James
are ALLEGED to have committed the
crimes for which thew have been in
dicted- The poliec are searching for
the parties who huns the effigy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-20
TRICK MULE
THREW NERVY
REPORTER
Fairview Farm Was With
out Incident Yesterday Be
yond the Advent of the
Bryan Mascot Which Pro-
vided Good Fun.
BY Associated Press

Fairview Farm, Lincoln, Neb., Aug.
19.-The advent today of the trick
mule, presented to William Jennings
Bryan by the Minnesota State Agricul-
tIrraI Society, was made memorable
because of an incident which occur
red during the afternoon, in which the
mule and an eastern newspaper man
were the central figures.
The correspondent attempted to
ride the animal with the result that
he is tonight nursing a sore head and
a badly bruised leg, caused by being
hurled into the air by the mule, which
had been trained to permit no one to
ride him.
Bryan witnessed the proceedings
and exhibited good deal of solicitude
for the injured man.
The day was otherwise without in
cident.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-20
Members of Artillery Com
pany Met and Were EX-
arnined Last Night.
AS Soon as Remainder of
Those Who Have Signi-
fed Their Intention of
Joining Are Examined the
Company Will Be Mus
tered in.

Many of the young men who are 10
compose PenSacOla's artillery COM
pany. met last night in the rooms OF
the Chamber Of Commerce, where
they were examined as to their phySI-
cal fitness to become members of the
command.
The meeting was called for 1870
o'clock and al that nOur many OF those
interested in the company were pres
ent. The examination was conducted
by Drs. D'AIemberte and Quina and
the work was not completed until al
ter o'clock.
Captain j. r. Davis TOuge stated
after the meeting that as soon as the
remainder of the young men are ex-
amiued shat Adjutant General Foster
viii come to Pensacola and the COM
mand viii he mustered into the ser
vice OF the state.
Those who were present last night
were enthusiastic over the company,
and there is no doubt burt that when
mustered in great interest viii be
shown by the members.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-20
TAFT FOR bic
SOUTHERN VOTE
In Speech at Hot Springs,
Va, Friday, He Will Urge
Southern Republicans to
Work Hard For Access
ions to Ranks From the
Democrats.
sy Associates presa..

Hot Springs, Va, Aug 19--The
speech Mr. Taft viii deliver here Fri
day to the republicans of Virginia
will involve, according to statement
of Mr.. VCrys today, a general discus
sion with reference TO the part taken
by the republican and democratic par
ties in meeting the abuses OF trusts
and monopolies, with a reference 10
the duty of southern republicans TO
make every effort to increase the re
publican vote in the south by aces
sions from the ranks of Independent
democrats.
James R Garfield. secretary of the
interior. reached here today after a
trip through California, Oregon. Ida
no, Montana, Wyoming, South DakO-
Ia. Nebraska. Utah and Colorado He
made a report to Mr. Taft on political
conditions as he ahSe-ved them which
he said afterwards was a very Optim-
istiC report from a republican stand
pOilt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-20
MOBILE HERALD
SUED FOR $500
Special to The journal.

Mobile, Ala, Aug 19.-Late yester-
day afternoon in the law and equity
court suit was fled by attorney repre-
s;enting James a Lewis. a well known
Iumberman, against the Mobile Herald
Publishing company, publishers of the
Herald.
The plaintiff claims of the defend
ant the sum of $500 for breach of
the conditions of a bond made by the
defendant on August :, 1908, payable
to the plaintiff in the sum of $500
with a number of conditions
The plaintiff alleges that it was not
necessary on the part of the Herald
Publishing Company TO gaTniShee his
accounts at the Central Trust Com
pany and the City Bank and Trust
Company in order TO collect money
due on a contract Lewis further al
Ieges that the filing of the suit was
wrongful, vexatiCuS and malicious and
that his credit was injured publicly.
The case Will come up at the OctO-
Der term of the law and equity court
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-20
AND POLICE MIX
AT STATION IN ATLANTA, GA.
REGULARS BROKE OUT OF CARS
AND BEGAN ANNOYING PAS
GERS-PLUCkY POLICE OF
FICER KNOCKED TWO DOWN
AND GENERAL FIGHT FOL
LOWED.
BY Associated Press.

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 19.-Date today
the police reserves were called to the
terminal station to quell a riot which
broke out among two companies Of
United States regulars en- route from
Fort SlOcUm to the Pacific coast
When the local police could not curb
the soldiers, a call was made upon
Fort Mcpherson for troops. and Gap
tain Bankhead with a company of reg
ulars responded hUrriedly-
The trouble started when a mum Der
of soldiers broke out of their cars and
began annoying the passengers, en-
tertaing the trains. officer Hill, a
local policeman. knocked two of the
men down. and the trouble became
general. During the fight A soldier
named Frank Smith was seriously
stabbed. and is now in a local hos
pital. Joseph A Black, another SOL
der is under arrest
OficerS had the men under control
at $50 and under guard in their
cars Further trouble is not expected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-20
ALL SOUTHERN
STATES IN HONOR OF WOMEN
PLAN IS FORWARDED AT RE-
UNION OF NORTH CAROLINA
VETERANS-OVER TWO THOU
SAND PEOPLE ARE IN ATTEND
ANCE AT WINSTON-SALEm
BY Associated Press.

Winston Salem, y c.. Aug. 19--TO-
night it Is estimated that 1000 visi-
tors are here attending the annual re-
union of the North Carolina division
of the United Confederate Veterans
which opened today with General
Julian 5. Carr, division commander,
presiding.
General Carr introduced to the vet
Grams General c. Irwin Walker, com
mandcr of the army of northern N1r-
ginia. who made a brief address and
urged the veterans to join in the
movement looking TO the erection of a
monument in every southern state IN
honor of southern women
General Carr consented to the ap-
Dointment of a committee of 10 10
raise the necessary funds for the wo-
mans memorial
General Bennett G. Young. COmman-
der Of the Kentucky division, deliv-
cred the principal speech of the ses-
sion
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-20
65 MEN ALIVE
IN MINE GIVEN UP
Scene of Disaster Thronged
With Mothers and Wives
of Imprisoned Men Whose
Doom is Sealed-Further
Rescue Impossible.
BY Associated Press.

London, Aug ia message from
Wigan says that after recovering the
bodies of twenty miners, victims OF
the terrific explosion in the Wigan
mine. last night, the reSCUers were
driven back by flames early this morn
ing
All hope of rcSCHing any of the 60
men still remaining alive has been
abandoned. but the officials of the
mine are making desperate efforts TO
0uench the flames Seven of the res
cue party were brought TO the surface
unconscious.
The scene around the mouth of the
pit is pathetic in the extreme. The
craZed mothers and wives maintained
an alI-night vigil, hoping against hope
that their loved ones would come to
he surface alive, but when daylight
came only four of the eighty-fve men
who went to work yesterday morning
had been rescued alive and they were
ali unconscious. but will recover The
bodies of twenty dead are so horribly
burned that they cannot be identified.
It is realized that after the flames
are drowned out IL viii be many hours
before a party can be again sent into
the mine. owing to the nOXiOus gases.
The only cause assigned for the ex-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-20
Gov. Johnson
RenOminated
sv Associated Pres.

Minneapolis. Aug. 19-The demo
cratic state convention this afternoon
stampeded for Governor John A John
son, ana nominated him for re-elec-
ton with a rush. after a remarkable
demonstration.
This is the second nomination of
johnson contrary TO his wish He has
repeatedly refused to be q candidate.
and declared if nominated the cam
paiGn would be carried on without a
general Governor Johnson tonight
refused 10 say whether he would &C
cept the action of the convention or
not. as he had not been officially no.
titled Of his nomination.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-20
Bv Associates Press

New York. Aug. ia special dis
patch from Lake Mohonk brings the
following story of Admiral Evans
The other day a friend asked him:
Admiral. Is there any truth that
after the battle OF Santiago you called
out from the bridge of the Iowa 10
the captain OF another battleship.
Those Spaniards can't fight a
damned thing except water2''
Admiral Evans laughed and replied:
I viii tell you what I really said,
and what the incident really was" he
said One driZzly day during the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-20
~ Associated Press.

Chicago. aug. I6-John i. Hinsey,
the Captain Dreyfus Of The knights
Of Pvthias". after suffering for seven
years expulsion from his lodge on a
charge Of eubezZIing d million dol
Lars mas been exOuerared and rein
stated.
Hin-ey- who j. head OF The claim
department Of the Chicago. Milwaukee
and s. Paul Railway. and who was
a. one time political power in Mil
Raukee. was restored At the recent BIZ
enn5aI convention Of the Pythisls in
Boston. The official action OF the or
de- has just been announced
The charges against NJ. Hizsey
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-20
"SDaniardS Couldn't Hit Water
IfWaSn'f SO Damned Much of it,

blockade We stood in toward the har-
Dor and shelled the shore batteries.
II was not as exciting a II might
have been, for whether We hit any
thing | do not know know the
SpaniaTds did not quite come near Us.
After the Smelling was over. a press
boat lay alongside myl ship. and a
newspaper man asked If We had been
hit. I shouted back:
They did not touch US. The Span
iards did not hit anything except the
water and they couldn't have hit that
If there was not so damned much Of
it,"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-20
TRAIN DERAILED BUT
NO PASSENGERS HURT.
Rv Associated Press.

Atlanta, Ga, Aug 19--TTain No Is
of the Southern railroad, the Chicago
Florida limited. westbOund, was de
rallied quarter of a mile east of
Danes ferry this morning, but there
were no casualties. The entire train,
comprising two PuIlmans, two coaches,
mail. express and baggage Car, left the
track but did not turn over
The cause of the accident Is be-
Iieved TO have been a defective truck
under the baggage car.
The passengers were transferred
and proceeded TO Atlanta after a short
delay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-20

The Bryan and Kern club Of Escam-
thUsiastic gathering OF democrats held
at the court house last night. \ tenn
poTaTy organization was effected with
Hon 7. \. Jennings as chairman, and
Judge Henry Bellinger as secretary
Resolutions setting forth the object OF
the club were adopted, a membership
CO. mIttee was appointed and an ad-
journment was taken to next Wednes-
day night, when a permanent organ
ization will be effected and officers
elected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-20
The "Capt. Dreyfus of the K.
OfP lis ExOnerated by Lodge

were made by Ogden r. Fethers. Of
GAINESVILLE. Wis. when Fethers was
supreme chancellor
HiUsey was indicted and charges
preferred against him in his iOGE &c
He fought the indictments and they
are now qUashed and ali the su1se-
qUeRt civil suits which were started
he either won or they we're dismissed.
. Throughout it all h had one friend,
John G Burns. also Of the Chica 70.
Milwaukee and s. Pag1 railroad Mr.
Burns WORKED constantly 70 have tho
whole affair Investigated. The end
came at last in the Boston convention
on a faaI roll call which resulted IS
TO so in HinssY's faTc-.