davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-06-24

We note with pleasure tat our
old friend, Mr.. John Laws, who
has been register of deeds Of
Orange county for fity-hve years,
and is now SO, has a lusty young
sn who will, Of course, succeed
t. the Office of register OF deeds
when his father has served rea.
sonable time.-Monroe Journal.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-06-24
Bad Symptoms.

The woman who has periodical head.
aches. backache. sees irnaginary dark
sfots ~ snecLs floating or dancing h.sfaya
Ter owe. bas-unawIng distress ar beayy
sai, ,s.,t.s IA s.an..h 80, .n.i,. a..
ls'. 'e.nHs [lxsopsen, 'Asns sp..s, uss
Blns.ao~nLleehhsi IN lower souoh,hai "
pelvic rr9'on. easily startied OF e1cited,
irreguH or painful periods. with or With.
out ISlvic cat3erh. Is suffering from
~eaknt Ses anJoerangements that should
have e3yiy ATTENTION. Not all OF above
symptoms a1 likely 70 be present In any
case al one fimc.
Neglgttd or badly treated and such
cases /lHn run Into maladies which de-
MANI We surgeons knife II they do not
res,fratally.
80 medicine elia1t has such 4 long
and -lumcLgls Iecotd 81 cillez -lo tlch
ea-as as Df. PieLee.s EalQllle pleScllo
u1a.-- 80 medIsIne has such q strong
Fl2Ies.I5lal4lltlfzcula-alf2
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. otc Ibalany
lIlller Of aIdlaatx- non, Qles. lonal Us:
uQQQial The very best ingredients
kiivwn 70 medical science ior the cure OF
vonan,s peculiar ailments enter into its
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-06-24

Or course the fellow that killed
his brother-in-law in Charlotte
because he had gotten the best
Of a trade, was crazy, and there
is little use of spending so much
time in having a trial of the
case.
JUDGE BIGGS held his first
court in Durham this week and
impressed those that had court
business with the idea that he
knows what he is about and
handles the business in an able
manner.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-06-24
From ROXb0ro, Route 5.
TO late for last issue

Rats recently killed IL chickens
and the mother hen for Mr..
Louis Daniel, and it is said that
the rodents were as large as
SQUIRRELS.
Miss Pattie Bowling, of Rouge
mont, recently spent some time
with Mrs. Ernest Reams.
The farmers are now having a
combat with crab grass, and if
they could have a few days of
sunshine, Mr.. Crab would have
to surrender, although he has
been holding his ground manfully
for some time.
TIE death recently entered the
home Of Mr.. c. H. Tapp anC
claimed for his own the 2-year
old son, whose name was Hubert
and he was lovable child ant
will be greatly missed by thu
family.
Several are expecting to ge
sweet this fall as they hav'
found bee trees and captured
great many swarms, and SOM
are predicting that this a pros
porous bee year.
Mrs. Marion Sneed, Of Timber
lake, passed away on the tent
Of gall stone of the liver. Sh'
was an active member of tn
Methodist church and was love,
by all who knew her.
Most of the farmers have abou
completed their wheat harvest
which Is very good in this sectiol
as to quality and quantity.
Rev. J. A. Hackney breaches
his best sermon at Antioch Of
last Sunday, and his congre
cation continues TO grow.
Barton's pond is becoming t
be a very noted fishing resort, a
lots Of people seem to have fin
luck there in the spring, an
string many fish.
J. r. Reams and wife. of Rox
boro, attended service at Antioc
last Sunday, and also visited hi
mother, who is always glad :
have John come around.
The Primitive Baptists hav
organized their church at Helena
No more honorable c0ngregatio
ever assembled than the men
bers Of this new church.
A good lady remarked tn
other day that she could get an
article she called for at Read
Brothers Company and at as sma
cost as any store 10 the countr,
ROPER.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-06-24
Sworn and Subscribed To

We have thousands o. testimonials IN favor a
TETTERINE. the universal skin cure, which came
% us out Of funers q heart, from grateful people
al over The world n sou are sufferer write Tor
this evidence N the ease. Tetterine Il a soothing.
healing antiseptic ointment which never fails 10
relieve and eventually cure any and every disease
manifested through or N the akin. Cures itching
plies tstter sczeua sores. etc Ask your druggist,
or send Joc 10 The shoptriDe Co., Savannah, Ca.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-06-24
SUNDAY BLUE LAWS.

The city aldermen last Tues
day passed a motion that allows
. the drug stores Of the city to sell
on Sunday cigars, tobacco and
soft drinks, Except during the
hour Of churc.. services-1l a. m.
70 / p. m. AID 7:30 to s p. m.
Since that time there has been
considerable talk, am complete
details of the repeating of the
former law prohibiting the sale
Of such articles, are reproduced
below as a matter Of informa-
ton:
THE PETITION.
ITO the Mayor and Board OF
Aldermen:
I'VE, the undersigned drug
gists of Durham, respectfully
petition your honorable body &c
allow US the privilege of furnish
ing to the public for their accom-
mediation, cigars and soda water
on Sunday. Two drug stores are
open on Sunday for the accom-.
mediation of the public and We
see no reason why they should
not have these little Injuries,
the drug stores in East and West
Durham have this privilege and
people up town are forced to &c
70 one or the other places to get
this accommodation.
We do not ask this as Q
money-making proposition but e
accommodate the people.
r. II. PARKER.
A. n. MICHAELs.
Il. "A. Belts.
w. NJ. YEARLY Co.
p. w. VAUGHAN.
FIVE POINTS DRUG Co
ALLEN LEE. /.
The above petition was pre-
sented by Attorney s. G. Draw
ley on behalf Of the singers, anc
the aldermen modified il BY al
loving this privilege except dur
ing the hour Of services. the vot'
/, the aldermen being as follows
For the petition: Messrs
Mason, Lindsey, Carpenter AM
Warren.
Against the petition: Messrs
Hill. Lawson, German and Perry
The vote being a tie Mayo
Griswold vote1 for the petition
OF course there il not 50 mucI
kick because the aldermen vote
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-06-24

FROM evidence submitted il
looks very much like Reuben
Barbee is being held an unusual
long time in Jail without being
given a trial. The evidence so
far submitted seems sufficient for
the court, but there are many
that feel he is being held more
because of his past record than
for the evidence they now have
against him.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-06-24

A writer wants to know "when
IS whiskey whiskey and when it
is merely booze" The frs,
when its in the decanter on the
rich mans sideboard aud the lat
t-r when it is in flask in the
poor mans hip pocket, is ouI
gaess. Wilmington Dispatch.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-06-24

We have been robbed of seeing
two eclipses in last few weeks by
the clouds-one of the sun and
another of the moon, and if this
thing keeps up some of US that
enjoy such sights will be up for
moving to some place where the
rainy season does not interfere.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-06-24
DURHAM, N. c., June "a, 1909.

If this term of court will give
us a clear docket, it seems from
the past record fthe recorders
court that we will be able to
keep it clear.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-06-24
make Old ThInqs New Win Home finishes

Have you any worn out chairsl II 70,
get a small can d l.. a. NJ. Home Finish
varnish Stain from w. A. Marry. Dur
ham. ". c., and In 20 minutes make the
chair "a good as new. Full directions on
each can.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-06-24
u Costs MansI d Paint.

II costs more II you don't Your house
wears out II not painted. Then iis cosl'
money 70 repair Il aud money to tain,
IL. II don't cost much money 10 pam
with the l.. & VI. Paint, because igh,
Ions Of the l.. & NJ. and 3 gallon, q
1insccd Oil makes Z gallons q ftady'
for.usc paint al only siso per galloili
Tnirty.hvc years use IN every 30, y
the United States has proven Il. sOLp
BY w. A. Mabfy. Durham. y. 6.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-06-24

Itch cured in 20 minutes BY Woolicfd'
Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. soldp
IisckneyBros., Druggists.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-06-24
NV N5it1!k&Wsstsrl

Schedule in Effect Oct. Is, Ieos
DURHAM Drvisfos.
IN Sun Daily Es san DsIs
Pm am. am. :. IN
$50 TOO Nv Durham Ar HIS s:iS
taos 1859 Ar Lynchburg Lv SIS AIS
Connection a Lynchburg with trains
East and wcat bound.
Is are thinking 81 taking trip yOu
want quotations, cheapest fares. reliable
and correct information, ss 10 routes,
train schedules. the most comfortable
and quickest way. Write and the iniof.
nation Is yours for the asking, with one
Of our complete Map Folders.
NJ. r. BRAGG.
Tray. Pass. Agi.
w. d. BEvfLL. Up. A.,
Roanoke. Va. Gen. Office. Roanoke.h
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-26
DISTRICT SUPT. NEWLAkD
 IN CHARGE OF SERVICES.
Dedication of New Church at Maple ville-$6,o0o on the Debt Raised.

The new Methodist Episcopal church in Mapleville R. l., erected at cost of more than $20. 900, and the handsomest house of worship in the town of Bur rillville, was dedicated with impressive services Sunday in the morning and evening. During the day more than $6,000 was pledged towards the church debt.
 Rev. John w. Hamilton, D. D., IL. D., of Boston, bishop of the Methodist churches in New England, officiated at the dedication services, which were In charge of District Superintendent John Fl. Newland of Norwich.
 The beauty of the church was com mented upon frequently by many vis- itors. Rev. W. D. Woodward, the pas tor, formerly of this city, was showered with compliments for his zealous work.
 At the afternoon service, after the singing of a hymn by the congregation, the apostles creed was recited. Prayer was offered by Rev. J. H. Newland, and this was followed by the singing of an anthem by the choir. Rev. W. D. Woodward then made an address in which he spoke of the new church and welcomed all within it's doors.
 At the evening service Rev. J. H. Newland preached.
 Announcement was made that the indebtedness of the church was S10,400 and that pledges would be received towards reducing this debt. Pledges were made so that the amount raised at the afternoon service was about $3,000 and the total amount for both morning and afternoon was something in excess of $6,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-26
A MAN OF THE WORLD
Subject of Sermon by Rev. F. O. Cunningham at the Re vival Meeting at the ArmOry Illustrated by Lot Condition of Dr. Stoughs Son.

A congregation of between 400 and 800 was present at the arnory Mon day evening for the union evangelistic service. Many came early for the song service by the chorus choir under the leadership of MT. Spooner who show ed how much they had learned under him and how closely they followed his guidance by swinging them along from one chorus to another without an- nouncing the changes. both chorus and pianists following along without a break.
 Rev. MT Cunningham made the an- nouncements, calling attention to the meeting this afternoon at the Central Baptist church. at which the subject is to be The Christians Light, the Bible Conference day on Thursday, and Mothers day on Friday when every body is requested to wear a white flower either in honor of or in mem ory of mother.
 MT. Spooner read the following tele- gram received from Dr. Slough re- garding his sick boy: Towering be- tween life and death. Keep praying. l expect to return" Rev. F. c. Wright offered prayer for Dr. Stoughs son, and Rev. MT. Cunningham led in pray CT. after he had read some thirty re- quests for prayer that had been sent In. MT. Herring rendered the appro- priate selection, My Mothers Prayer, with fine expression and voice.
 Rev. MT. Cunningham's sermon for the evening was upon "A Man of the World" which he introduced by read ing from Genesis the story of the choice made by Lot and Abraham. The truths of the sermon were pressed home by the many apt illustrations used by the preacher as he discussed Lot as one of the best. types found in the Bible of the man of the world, who had seen the power of God displayed in protection and blessing to Abraham, yet chose for commercial advan- tage in a spirit of covetousness that took count only of the material things and was careless of the spirit ual, like multitudes of the present time, who are careless of those things that make for the peace of the heart and peace with God.
 There were compromises, too, in his character, for his righteous soul was vexed at the wickedness of the peo- pie, but he was willing to compromise for his material gain. There was also the contagion of wickedness till he be- came so accustomed to sin that he showed he had sunk in moral suscep- tibility till he was as low as the peo-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-26
GREEK CHURCH WILL
 BUY BUCKINGHAM CHAPEL.
About $40o Has Been Raised Towards
 the Purchase Price.

A meeting of the officers of Trinity Greek Orthodox church, which is hold ing services in the Buckingham chap el, was held Sunday, at which it was decided that it would De good thing for the congregation Nto buy the chapel from the Broaway Congrega- rional church. President Peter Bis bicos conducted the meeting and The Ovratos Barbageanis was secretary, Peter Costas being assistant secre- tary.
 The matter of buying the chapel was talked over, and a subscription for miney started. It was also decid- ed to get to work this week to see how much money could be raised. Monday night a committee from the church went around among the local Greeks and collected about $400. They expect to raise more money and make a payment on the chapel this week. Later in the season, the priest of the church, President BiSbicos and Thom- as Marches, who is an auditor, will visit other New England cities where there are large Greek populations, so as to raise money to assist in buying the chapel.
 Since the organization of the so- ciety was effected a week ago, those who were opposed to this move, num- boring about 30 or 35, have withdrawn from the church and have not attend ed any of the services, but the large majority of the congregation is in ac- cord with the officers and supporting their plans.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-26
BROWNSVILLE SHOOTING UP"
Court of Inquiry to Visit that City to
 Gather New Material.

Washington, Oct. 25.-The Browns vile court of inquiry today decided to visit Brownsville, Tex, late in Novem- Der to hear any new material facts bearing on the famous shooting up'' of that city on the night of Aug. IS, 1906.
 Every reasonable opportunity will be given to the discharged non -eommis- stoned officers and men of the Twenty fifth regiment of infantry to prove they were not engaged in the riot with a view to their re-enlistment in the army should they desire to take advantage of the offer contained in the act of congress creating the tribunal
 The court will follow up the Browns vile hearing with similar proceed ing at Washington.
 The discharged men will have the privilege of appearing before the court represented by an attorney and assur- ances have been given them that their interests will be fully considered, whether they engage counsel or not. The members of that body indicate that they will appreciate any help that may be given in locating the men whose addresses are not in hand or any information that may tend to throw additional light on the affair
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-26
FUN ERALS.
Theodore Nicolai.

At 2 o'clock Monday afternoon the funeral of Theodore Nicolai was held from St. James church in Poqutanuck, at which there were many in attenl- ance. There was a number of hand some floral forms. The bearers were II. T. Nicolai, F. P. Nicolai of Poque- tanuck, J. H. Nicolai of New Haven and L. F. H. Mead of New York. grand sons. The services were conducted by Rev. w. E. Hooker, rector of St. James church. Burial was in the Po- quetanuck cemetery, where a commit tai service was read. Church & Allen had charge of the arrangements.
 The deceased was an experienced wool weaver, and upon his retirement from business, few years ago, made his home with MT. and Mrs. Theodore Nicolai, Jr., at Poquetanuck
 Mrs. John w. Hayes.
 Monday afternoon at 2.3o o'clock the funeral of Mrs. John W. Hayes was held from her late home, in School street, there being many relatives and friends in attendance. The services were conducted by Rev. Nelson Poe Carey, rector of Christ Episcopal church, of which deceased was one of the oldest members. There were beau Edward Caryl, Alfred Hunt, Sumner Armstrong and George w. Leonard Burial was in Yantic cemetery, where comnittal service was read. Hen 1-y Allen & Son had charge of the ar- engagements.
 Miss Elizabeth A. Case.
 At 10.45 o'clock Monday morning the funeral of Miss Elizabeth A. Case was held from the rooms of Funeral Di- rector Gager, the services being con- ducted by Rev. Dr. M. s. Kaufman, pastor of Trinity M. E. church. There were handsome forms of flowers. The remains were sent to Greenport. N. r., for burial, being accompanied by Mir and Mrs. F. L. H. Phillips of Greenport. who are relatives and came on to look after the funeral arrange ments. The deceased was the daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Isaiah Case and was for many years a member of the household of 2. c. Crowell and family She was a member of Trinity M. E. church.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-26

pie of Sodom. Itsis the same contagion today till we are almost forced to conclude that there is also the con- quest of sin, through the stupefied con- science.
 There are saids to be compensations for the man of the world, but they are all things and Jesus says that a mans life consistent not in the abundance of the things that he possesseth. Lot was powerless to influence even his own family, and when his worldliness was finished 1t brought forth only death, all he had was swept away in the fall of Sodoms and he all but lost his own soul.
 2 Over against this pathetic story of the passing of a man who might have been great is the story of Abraham, the friend of God. It is the great con- trast between the man of the world and the man who kept his heart to- wards God and righteousness, not merely a great Chaldean prince but a member of the family of God. Which will you take for the pattern of your life?
 The meeting concluded with re- sponse from the congregation by ris- ing, when the evangelist asked them to indicate in this way their desire for a recommendation to Gods service.
 A banner advertising the union evangelistic campaign was put out over Main street on Monday. It was strung from the Boston store building to the Perkins building.
 Brief Prayer Meeting.
 A brief meeting of deep interest at the close of the service was conducted in the small room by the superintend- ent of personal workers. Rev. Dr. M. $. Kaufman.
 He impressed upon those who tarried the supreme importance of more earn est prayer, claiming that believing prayer Is the mightiest instrument that God has ever placed at the com mand of Christians. More things are wrought by prayer than this world dreams of" The one indispensable, essential to victory in this revival campaign is the prayer of faith.
 The preaching, the singing, the at- tendance. the methods are all good. but nothing can take the place of much praying in the Holy Spirit, souls in perfect harmony with Jesus Christ. If only the Christians of Norwich will have the real spirit of prayer and per severe in praying the prayer of faith. the greatest spiritual triumph Norwich has ever known will result from this revival.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-26

ciety members. Previous to the open ing of the festivities proper Fred Smiths orchestra played a number of selections and the Maennerchor under the leadership of Samuel J. Leventhal sang and had to respond to encores. Much of the speech making was done in German and during the evening many gifts were presented to the Maennerchor which were ac- ceptsd by Carl T. Bilgenroth, presi- dent of the society. The Hartford Sasngerbund presented large silver loving cup containing twenty-five white chrysanthsmums. the presenta- ton speech being made by Frank w. Mann of that organization. Mrs. AL vina Mannel, president of the ladies
 auxiliary, in behalf of that order pre- scented s15o in silver and a silver lov- ing cup. A loving cup was presented by the New Britain Quartette club.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-26
IN THE CITY COURT.
VioIators of Liquor Law Are Fined Frequenters Get Fines and Som tences.

Charged with selling liquor in their restaurant without a license, James Jerano and Peter Argilos pleaded guilty and were fined $10 jointly and paid $21.12.
 Rocco Vitagliano pleaded guilty to keeping liquor with intent to sell and was fined s1o and costs and paid $2154. He promised faithfully not to sell any more liquor. The freQuenters of the Vitaghano place had their cases disposed of as follows: W. Mcclure, twenty days: Peter McVey twenty days: Frederick Marcelo, Luke Daly, T. Fenton. M. Duffy. T. Murphy. A. Durham, D. Gilfeather, Walter Bur goyne and John Dunion were fined s5 and costs o- Brennan was fined sS and cest
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-26
ALITTLE RED SPOT
Novel Experiment by Which It May
 Be Made to Disappear.


 A peculiar feature about poslam, the new skin discovery is that no one. .s asked to buy 1t without first sending to the Emergency Laboratories No. 32 West Twenty fifth street. New York City, for an experimental sample and applying same to an affected part of the skin, about the size of silver dollar. It will clear the spot so treat ed in twenty-four hours-a remarka- ble visual demonstration of its powers.
 While poslam has been mentioned principally in connection with the cure of eczema. the most stubborn of skin diseases it must be remembered that when used for itch hives, pim- ples. blotches, acne, itching feet, scaly scalp chahng of infants and similar minor skin troubles it's action is all the more pronounced, results being seen after an overnight application. As only a small quantity of poslam is necessary to cure such cases, special hfty-cent package, usually suf- ficient, has been placed on sale at The Lee & Osgood's and Smiths drug store In Norwich, Larue's in Putnam. Wood wards in Danielson and Chesbro's in Willinlantic and other leading drug stores throughout the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-26
RIFLE CLUB.
Movement on Foot to Organize One in
 Danbury.

There is movement on foot among some of the shooters in Danbury for the organization of a rifle club which will have for its object the develop ment of narksmen under the auspices of the United States government The organization of such club would be with the sanction of the government. and the war department would co-op- crate in the interest of the club to the extent. it is understood. of furnishing guns and ammunition to the organiza- tion at reduced rates, and in providing a shooting gallery or shooting grounds.
 A preliminary meeting for the dis cussion of the project will be held in the armory of the Eighth company, coast artillery corps. next Wednesday evening. Already thirty names of young men who are interested in rifle shoot ing have been secured. c. Howard Daley. the president of the Pahquio- que Gun club, and Capt. Clarence w. Judson, commandant of the Eighth company are interested in the forma- tion of the club.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-26
SILVER ANNIVERSARY
Celebrated on Friday Evening by
 Hartford Maennerehor.

The Hartford Maennerchor cele- brafed the twenty fifth anniversary of it's organization at Germania hall Friday evening, though the twenty fifth anniversary actually occurred on September Il. It was 8 rousing cele- bration and many of the notable were in attendance, including Mayor Hook CT, Town Clerk Henry F. Smith. Jo- seph Buths. president of the street board, and Gen. Edward schulze. The hall was filled with members. their families and friends and visiting so