davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-30
New Want Ad Branch.

The attention of those living in the
vicinity Of Lincoln Park is called 10 the
establishment OF q Times Want AID
Branch IN Benjamin r. Ianham's pharm-
acy, ct Eleventh and East Capitol
streets. Want ads under the heads Of
Help Wanted, Situations Wanted,
Wanted Rooms or Board, Boarding. For
Rent Rooms, Rooms and Board, will be
accepted at l cent a wOrd-Adv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-30
ADAMS TO LEAVE
STATISTICS BUREAU

Prof. Henry c. Adams. who. as the
head OF the division Of accounts and
statistics Of the Department OF Com
merce and Labor, brought Il 20 q high
state OF efficiency under the provision,
OF the Hepburn bill. is 10 resign his posi-
tion. and resume his place at the head
OF the department OF political economy
Of the University of Michigan.
II is understood that the position a.
head Of the division OF accounts anc
statistics viii be filled by Charles Lutz
now connected with the accounting de-
partment Of the Louisville and Nash,
vile railroad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-30

SI.a5 Sunday-Bluemonr and Return.
Leave Washington 9 au5 9.l5 am. So. Ry
Adv.
,,--.-,- =. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-30
POWDER IN PIPE
GIVES HIM SCARE

AIopzo c. Hudson, of 81 Fillmore
street, Anacostia. had an unusual ex-
perience recently. In filling his pipe
he accidentally put into It with the
tobacco a .22-caliber cartridge.
The cartridge exploded when the to-
baccO was lighted. The pipe was shat
tered. Hudson was not injured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-30

Baltimore and Return sI.as. Baltimore
and Ohio railroad Every Saturday and
Sunday. All trains both ways. both DAYS,
except Royal Limited city Offices 14lI
q street and 6l9 Pennsylvania avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-30
Congressman Kissing

Babies is rather luiicrous sight for a spectator,
but it is anything but funny to the lawmaker It IS
one method of getting votes toward reelection,
and they all have to do it this year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-30
Popular Excursion via Baltimore and

Ohio r. r. to Harpers Ferry. Martins
burg, berkeley Springs and Cumberland,
from UEiOn station Sis a. m May 81st
Round trip, 800 10 HaTpers Ferry and
Mart.nsburg, Sl.35 70 Berkeley Springs,
and 500 TO Cumberland.-Adv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-30
Wonderful AerOplane

Now being constructed in Washington which it is
expected will soar over Washington. 1t is heavier
than air and It's maker thinks it will solve the air
ship problem.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-30
Chesapeake Beach Opens Today.

25c round trip every cay except sun
DAYS and holidays, SOC round trip
See ad. page II, and train schedule page.
ADV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-30
Watch Us Grow.

Cars for Baltimore every half hour on
the dot" No walking or hiring Of cabs
necessary in Washington or Annapolis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-30

devote 10 writing and has put It 10
such good uses that she has not only
written play. but, unlike three-fourths
OF -he counTy's Jramatists. she has
succeeded IN having II produced.
Frank Craven, whose clever work as
sam Gerridse in Caste" IS one Of the
features OF the performance. has been
cast for the role OF a Western Con-
gresham. and Miss Vira Stowe plays
his wife. who Acts as secretary for the
purpose Of drawing the extra 500 a
month
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-04-10

We are having some beautiful
spring weather. The farmers
are very busy, but not planting
corn, they say the ground is
rather cold yet. Guess most of
them will plant next week.
The last freeze and frost dam
aged fruit crops on Buffalo, but
if we have no more frost we will
have fruit. .f Z T.
A large hawk came to the
writer's home yesterday and car
died away a little chicken. ! |
never thought of seeing it again.
but Just as the sun was sinking
behind the western hills, / went
to the pasture to milk. and heard
a little chicken following a short
distance away. As | neared
Buffalo creek, | heard it plainly.
When crossed the creek, much
to my joy / saw my little
chicken standing on a mossey
rock surrounded by water, Invent
to its rescue. and carried it home
it is peart. and Il hope soon to
have a chicken pie.
We extend congratulations to
the newly married couple. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Laws. We
know now why he was so bright
last Saturday night. .
Mr.. Charlie Wilson spent Tues
day and Wednesday in Roxboro
on business.
As yet we haven't planned
anything for Easter. think it
would be nice to have picnic on
bulfalo.
NJ. NJ. T.. | know it is with the
deepest regret that you all give
your good ncighbor and teacher,
Mrs. J. 7. Garrari. Both Mr..
and Mrs. Garrari are good peo-
pie. South Lowell will loose one
of it, most Intelligent ladies and
are excellent teachers. Our very
best wishes go with them to their
new home.
Ton Wilson and Mr.. Allison.
of Caldwell Institute spent Sun
day With Lnte Wilson and fam
lily. II. K. c.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-04-10
NEWS FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENTS
Items Of Interest from Various Places as Viewed and Told
by Those on the FieId.-.PeFsOnas.
The Rsflners Fire.

! hnu h~ithotS thos
He is like a refner's fire and
he shall sit as a refner and puri'
fer of silver. As is the refiner's
fire to the crude ore, so is the
heat of Gods love to crude hu-
man character. God is the
Master Refner, he purges the
dross from our souls metal. His
chasenings are the fire of purifi-
cation, not the heat of burning
, anger. but the heat of an all
consuming love, to finish Chris
tian life is the products of the
refining work. When things go
against me, | often wonder why
is the pain, why this sorrow,
why this misfortune, why this
bereavement, why am / so dis
appointed. These are questions
that burn in every careless chris
tian life. We cause it all by for
getting God. Thus he draws us
back to him by Christening us,
he whispers to my heart. Il am
refining thee, submit" A man
starts out in a successful busi-
ness, every new venture proves
profitable and adds to his grow
ing pile of gold. Right then he
forgets to pray, forgets to thank
God for the bounty He has given
him; he makes gold his God; for
that gold supplies all his earthly
needs. Then failure comes, his
gold god slips away from him
and passes into the hands OF
others. Gone his millions, gone
his God and in this miserable
state he thinks of his real God of
Heaven and returns. He begins
life anew, with new vows, and
new ideals. He then is a chang.
ed man. He has passed through
the Refine'rs fire. Just 50 with a
happy family living together in
peace and harmony. rejoicing in
each others society as flowers
rejoice In the sunshine. All Is
one and one is all. The earth to
them is a circle whose circum-
| ference reaches no wider than
, the outer wall OF their home.
They never think that circle
must be broken. All are bright
and happy together. at last an
Angel comes that way and
breaks that chord OF love that so
tightly holds the circle around
Item and builds with The frag-
ments Il little red mound on the
hillside. Where the gate is shut
and barred. Now that home is
willing to live and let live for
others and have others live for
them. They have passed through
the Refiner's fire.
Several Of our young people
gathered at Mr. c. A. Monks last
Saturday night in honor Of Misses
| Wrenn and Carver, Of Warrehs
Grove, but it turned out to be an
April fool, as they failed to ap-
pear.
Mrs. Monk and little daughter
Edna visited Mrs. John Monk
last night.
The wedding bells will soon
ring in honor of two of our
Hurdle Mill young people.
We would gladly welcome Mrs.
Z. L. Wrenn over to see US.
Don't forget Sunday Is Roper's
day to preach at this place. b
sure to give him your presence.
W. A. Hall, of Caldwell, spent
last Sunday with the writer. HI
enjoyed the pickins. of the feasI
right muchly.
Twill close by wishing all q
jolly time Easter. DREAMER.
/ asaaaaasaaaa@saZ
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-04-10
where a aulIItude Of slns are Covered

The l.. & VI. PAINT covers defects in
previous paintings and wears for 10 to IS
years, because the l., 4 VI. Is pure lin.
seed oil binder.pnre oxide Of zine pure
white lead, aud you help TO make the
paint by mixing three quarts OF iinserd
oil with each gallon Of paint. Its don,
In 2 minutes. Makes cost only 81 40 per
gallon.
Hackney Bros. L. & NJ. Psiut Agents.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-04-10

In a spelling bee held at the
Durham High school last night
Miss Elsie Brown, of the sixth
grade in West Durham graded
school, won the prize. Quite a
nice amount was realized for the
Memorial church, in which ben.
eft the spelling was held.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-04-10
smlh tsnel kss.

Hello! here ] come again,
with q few items from this vicin.
ity.
The farmers arc busy these
beautiful spring days planting
corn.
We ere glad TO announce that
our roads are being worked with
rock. 50 that it may be possible
we car travel over them.
Miss Matte Terry is spending
this week with her uncle near
Bahama.
Elder Shaw is expected to
preach at Mt. Lebanon church
third Sunday in this month.
It Is hard on the cooks these
days, for the turnip salad has
given cut, and the little chickens
are not large enough, so 'tis al
most a perishing time.
Miss Velma Terry and the
writer spent q very pleasant
afternoon this week at the heme
Of ]. +. Garrard..
A SAD DEATH.
The death angel has again vis-
tied this community and taken
another loving mother. The de-
ceased Is the wife Of s. H. Hunt.
She was 36 years of age, and
leaves a husband two sisters,
seven children, and a large num-
Der Of relatives and friends TO
mourn her death.
The writer can fully sympa.
thize with the little motherless
children, for just one month ago
my dear mother was called from
US. Mrs. Hunt was buried in
the family burying ground near
her homa. My Cod comfort thp
berelseI vnss. u. Il L.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-04-10
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
The Rlgsbee Road Maiier Settled
ssa.. sss.. Jurors Drawn ior,May.COuri.

4
The county commissioners.have
been in session this week and
many matters came before them
for consideration. \
The most important, or rather
the matter that created the most
Interest was the question of the
Rigsbee road. This matter has
been before the commissioners
at previous meetings, and has
been carried over on account of
the absence of Commissioner
Owens.
Those favoring the change,
which would run the road
through West Dusham instead of
the present way, put up a stiff
fight, while others that were of
the opinion that the. road should
remain in the place it had al
ways been were equally obstinate
in their fight, and when the COM
missioners finally decided, they
won, and when this road is grad
ed and macadamized, twill leave
Durham by the home of ]. V.
Rigsbee and others.
As mentioned in last issue, Mr..
c. A. Owens resigned, as he sex-
poets to make his home in Nor
folk in the future. Mr.. John F.
Willy was named by the clerk of
court to fill out the unexpired
term, but declined.
.' MAY COURT JURORS.
The county commissioners
Tuesday selected the jurors who
will sit at the next term of court
which convenesr May II with
Judge James L. Webb on the
bench.
The men drawn for the two
weeks are Messrs. w. G. Brad
sher. L. B. Markham, w. D.
Horton, Josiah Atkins, Jr., J.
W. Robertson, w. F. Latta, w.
J. Christian, J. J. Duke, E. C..
Murray, J. S. Cobb, Roland Par
ker. J. A. Warren. J. H. Hicks,
L. G. Cole. A. II. Parrish, r. s.
BlaIock. H. P. Markham, ]. L.
Conrad, w. T. Rigs5ee. Il.
Brady. J. A. Burn, J. II. Hern-
don, J. NJ. Snider, J. c. Las3iter.
George Wynn, \. Rlew. A. II,
Rarboe. A. D. Mangum, Jr., G.
W. Upehurch. J. Sid Perry, ".
H. Cop!ey, I. H. Riggs. c. A.
Anderson, R. P. Rogers, and J.
II. Snipp.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-04-10
TAX LISTERS NAMED.

In Cedar Fork Township, Per-
Wis Tj'ley was named. Lebanon
has II. L. Pope, Oak Grove will
be represented by S. NJ. Suit,
Patterson by G. D. Markham,
Durham by r. A. Harris, T. J.
Winston. J. w. Carlton and r.
c. Cox were appointed to take
the property for the three new
school districts which recently
voted a special tax for schools.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-04-10

DR.. b. W. Spillman will ad-
dress the teachers Of the Second
Baptist church tonight. All
Bible students are invited to be
pfe5tiIss
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-04-10
WORK TO BEGIN EARLY IN MAY.
Was the Lowest Adder Over Many Well
Known Contractors.

Against a multitude OF bid
ders, John Wilson, of Richmond,
yesterday won the contract for
the Watts hospital. offering the
lowest estimate upon the man.
moth job. ..=
The work will begin May | and
a full year or more will be re-
quired in its erection. The build
ing will stand upon a most beau
tiful twelve acre campus which
| is in a tract of more than fifty
acres especially beautified all
about for this particular struc-
ture. The modern hospital win
be situated to the northwest Of
the city, almost opposite Trinity
and behind the Erwin Cotton
mills. By the time the building
is ready the location will be a
perfect garden of beauty.
The erection of the new hos
pital by Mr.. Wilson is but one
of many magnificent contracts
that:he has fulfilled. HeIis the
builder of the bank of Richmond
jefferson hotel, of Richmond,
Betha Ahaba Temple of his home
city. Second Baptist church of
that place, Mutual building of
Virginia's capital, 'Laburnum,"
the beautiful residence of JOS
eph Bryan in Richmond, the Y.
NJ. C. A. building'of Charlottes-
vile. freight station of Nashville
Tennessee, and the Mecklen-
burg .real estate building of
Nashville. He represents the
Structural Steel and Reinforced
Concrete Speciality company, ::of
Richmond, and the new hospital
is to be made of that material.
Its dimensions have been pub
lished and the general outline .of
it is well-known. 1t will be
thoroughly fire-proof and the
most modern hospital in the
southern states with>the bare ex-
ception of New Orleans.
The cost of the magnificent
sick mans mansion, will az
proach S2)O,0O0 for the building
alone. No man has license to
guess at the endowment tof the
incidenta! expenditures to place
it in running order and maintain
it. The thousands upon grounds
salaries an conveniences repre-
sent fortunes and upon the whole
it is the most maniicent gift ev-
er made by a resident North
Cag0linian. As a piece Of pl i an
thropy straight from the heart,
nothing like it il to be recorded
in this generation.
The Watts hospital, modern,
succeeds an institution founded
and maintained more than ten
years ago by Mr.. Watts on a site
near Trinity college. 1t has
served the city and surrounding
community well though it is un-
equal to the demands Of its cli-
entele. The erection Of the new
sanatorium is q tribute to Dur
ham especially, but the institu-
ton will of course in a few years
become one of the most noted in
the country. When it shall have
been erected. the old buildings
will be removed serving their
high purposes until the modern
institution is ready for its bene.
ficaries.
In a few days an interview
with the architect and the con-
tractor will tell in detail the
story of the structure. For the
moment il is meant to relate
the awarding Of the contract and
the early beginning Of its fulfill.
ment.
| In the candidacy for the work
Of building it Mr.. Wilson won ov-
er the well-known contractors,
III. G. Lawrence, L. d. WilcocE
| & Co., George Bittinman. 7. c.
Thompson Brothers, N. Under.
wood, H. Walcs.Lines company.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-04-10

Mrs. BenhaIn-Do you remember the
day father gave me your hand?
t'cahiin ieS: sou were paIti'"i OF
on ilip. Exchange.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-12-25

II is difficult TO remove dry paint
from a material, yet this is recon
mcnded Hold the article over steam
until the paint is softcned then rub
with cloth dipped in kerosene. Re.
peat this until the steam and kcro
sDnc remove the stain or until the
paint is weakened so that It can be
removed with gasoline. Kerosene will
often loosen paint and always without
injury to the color Many recommend
hot turprntinc. but It might explode
and is extremely dangerous in the
hands of an amateur.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-12-25
TRY oUENELLEs OF POULTRY.
Leftover Chicken or Turkey Excellent
Tor This Dish.

Remove all skin and bones from a
chicken or remains OF rOas, or broilod
Turkey. Put into saucepan a gill
Of water pinch Of salt and a small
piece Of butter. When boiling, stir In
ms much flour as will form a paste
When II is cooked and smooth put ii
away 10 get cold, then take half the
quantity Of butter that you have Of
chicken and half the quantity OF paste
sou have Of butter. Put the paste into
a mortar pound II we'll, then add IN"
butter, pound II again then add 'h"
chicken and pound all again for ten
minutes, add one whole egg and tho
yOlks of three. salt. pepper and little
grated nutmeg Work all well TO.
Eoihcr pass through a wire sieve and
stir In half a gin OF cream. Shape The
qu"ncllcs with two tablespoons place
them In a woll.huttrr"d sautc pam
leaving clear space on one side Ply,
a good pinch Of salt in that space,
then pour in sufficient boiling water
20 cover the qucncllcs and leave them
to puach for ten minutes Drain them
carefully on "A si'y" aud serve with
tomato sauce
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-12-25

marked his physical self planning
himself and his oaborcrs
strong almost rough and brutal in bis methods with
bulldog Zig fought the
ne NOT only but
ganaion which including workers became one of
the biggest labor trusts record
In Few Zig of
WIN whom the to
Ter MS extended
executive management numbered from $1,000 100000
MI ke has been tho president the
Marine Transport Workers association
ne mas been president OF his oc. for 20 lie has
During
in "orecig the Organization
industrial
Mr. kceie succeeds Frank months ago
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-12-25
KNiGHTED BY KING EDWARD

Sir Thomas Barclay the woll-known Brit.
ish phianthropist and peace advocate was made
n baronot by King Edward on the occasion of
his maiesty's birthday anniversary. The com.
plimcnt extended TO Sir Thomas is one that
Is handed out in lots of n dozen or so by the
british ruler on each birthday, much as other
ana earlier rulers have made it q point to open
Up tic prison doors 10 certain classes OF convict.
ed political and civil offenders upon smaller oc.
casions.
In the present instance, however. the world
will agree that the royal honor was well be-
slowed. Sir Thomas has been one of the most
prominent citizens of the United Kingdom for
his work in behalf of international arbitration.
not less fian for his own legal and general learn.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-12-25

ago Mrs snowdn made her first American speech
with her praises.
On first seeing Mrs simply impressed with her over
1owring a a
gentle humorous while
She has had remarkably has spoken in
laccaIE English industrial
lon factor in the British labor movement she is sunny
he letters in the Liverpool Daily attitude
Dr. Charles F. Akcd Of
BAPTIST church In New York Her
when she addressed meeting Pembroke chapel
Her husband of the leading party an
huonia
of his physical nfrmiy Mrs
the only English OF
both
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-12-25
Mamie Anples.

Core and par" eight quick cooking
tart apples Let simmer in a cup each
of maple sugar and water boiled to.
gcthor for two or three minutes until
nearly tender, turning the apples often
TO avoid breaking. Set the apples in
an cnamcled pan and press into them
chopped almonds; dredge with grated
maple sugar aud brown Serve warm
with whipped cream.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-12-25
Scrambled Eeas with Pens

Take six eggs, one tablespoon OF
butter, three tablespoons of milk, salt
and pepper and onc-half pint of cooked
peas. Heat hutter and milk in pan
Break eggs in pan and stir until mix.
ture thickens. Drain off liquid from
hot peas, which are in another pan,
and stir them in eggs. Serve hot.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-12-25

III" stan Of appointed navigating, officer of the First
IN" wedding was the most noted social
presumed I" business relationship
tho financial world America but Mr. Sattcrlc
followed III" Path he had laid depended
capabilities OF
me Trust Company the Republic Plan
new" ha corporation of It's underwriting obligations
building trust which had been controlled
Mr.
he hcmc Of
The he
was the representative the plan
opposing permanent rccciycrslp
rAcc of The March % last and
the doors
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-12-25
IMMIGRATION COMMISSIONER

Daniel ]. keofe Of Detroit, the now commits.
sionorgcn"ral of immigration holds one Of the
most important federal offices in the gift of the
president and the most important OF its kind in
the world
Loss han % years ago this same Daniel J.
k"cfo was Chicago dock.walloper. using his
rugged strength To shove lumber Recently the
term dockwaIluper has come into repruach. for
II suggests now msteRdiness in habits Big
Dan kcele-or O'Kccfc, as he spelled his name
thcn-was never that kind Of aborcr He
was always the best type OF louPshoreman and
while the massive strength of his squat frame
was being used 10 load and unload the vessels Of
the Chicago port his busy brain, endowed with
anmn OF Lho Same NiLln chnrncLnrsLIna LhaL
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-12-25
Giblet GRAVY.

Clean and wash the giblcts and put
them up to boil in a small pot well
covered with water. and season them
with salt and little pepper Let them
boil till tender, then drain off the
broth, but do not throw 1t away. Chop
up giblets fine and put back In broth,
make gravy in your usual way, strain.
and when ready to serve add your
chopped giblcts.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-12-25
YOUNG BRITISH SUFFRAGIST

No woman on the American continent h
attracting 40 much attention rs Mrs Philip
Snowdcr, the beautiful young British suffragist.
who has come 10 the United States to tell Amer
lean women how to secure their rights"
Endowed with power of oratury and clio
qucnce which would y" even remarkable in Z;
man. possessed of a personal magnetism that
can sway tremendous throngs Of either sex. and
possessing physical beauty that makes her
noticed in any asscmblasc the young advocate
OF suffrage for the gcntlor sex has found 40 diff
Guilty In making her mark IN his country during
the few weeks she has been In the western HON.
isph"rr.
Before brilliant audience OF New YorNs
u-nnLu.uL ..L.-,.-.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-12-25
IN THE LIMFLIGHT
NEW NAVAL ASSISTANT

Herbert Livingstone Sattorleo Of New York
son-n.law Of J. picrpont Morgan, assistant secre
tary Of the navy. IS member Of the law firm
of Ward. Hayden & Satterleo Of New York city
He is not identified with any of the enterprises
with which his lathcrinlaw is connected lie
Is director In the India Rubber and Gutta Per
rha lnsulati Company, but beyond that is not
interested in any corporation.
He was graduated from Columbia in 1883
and distinguished himself in the School of Pc
ltiCal Science, whore he received degree lie
was admitted to the bar in 1855 and entered tho
law Office Of Evarts Nhoate & Beaman. In the
following year he became secretary to Senator
Evarts. lie was active in the organization of the
naval mtin. and WHOM be hccame cnlnnnl on