davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-10-06

Charles FL Fred or Washington me-
oest man for Mr. Flanagan
An informal reception followed tb.
fFtSiegiLloay. and later in the day Sir
Z ana gan and his bride left for ) 49,
MnE trip 70 PHILADELPHIA ana sr1s1ti
lily Inev VIII make their fItt-,~e 49,
~ Ihe Capital, where Mrs FfaDae-.s, ~
b %el known. having frequently visite5
Mrs Joseph 4y BAILEY. u,ife 90 g.
a.eF. l1aiey Of Texas. has rer,,,-,-r'5 \. u.
washington and has opened - - - 90
lneht IN Stoneleigh Court Tor fLs -. -. =
S S.ei, Bal'ey viii join her early new
Jonn Barrett, who spent the last few
qays III New York, returned n wa,
ington last evening " Sso-
Mrs James F. Barbour and Nr.s
, " ,asflington today from Atlantic civ.
s Were they went Immediately after
Mss Marguerite barbour returned for,
abroad, several weeks ago.
Mrs. T. II. Schultz. OF the Rochan,-
80. Is spending few days IN Rev
c ! I'm ate attending the Hudson-Fulton
Lieutenant and Mr.. Price have fave,
9vI,t 90. linen. sInent IN tie Toronto for the
MI ar; and AIRS. n F. Turner. who
s ~ the summer abroad. have rat, ~
90 90 70 Washington and have ons1eI
The f,eit se apartment in the RochambeaU Tor
Lieutenant Pratt ana b,. -,
MIS- Pratt, have leased an ana ,lt,1-l
IN the Toronto for the winter. '-''7i''
Senator and Yrs S:b.,noo..
Who have been abroad sineeS 4I IL -Ieele
Congress. have sailed from 1850, Slese o.
New york, and are due tn ay-i,-e ~.
last Of the week. arrive the
=
DR. Or; and Mrs. Van Rensselaer, wbo
spent the summer in Europe. a. =, y - -
turned to their APARTMENT q -
ROchambeau IN inc
Mr.. and AIRS. David c. Poora c.,.
brated their fourth wedding annf7,s--,,.,.
last evening with an Informal recenfio1,
at Lheir residence, 122q Four.t .-l a,-e.i
After a musical program s1, ~ 81 90 So.
served IN the dining-room. which -
beautifully decorated with Mains 60
l1 [lille chrysanthemuins Among tho
Mr.. and Mrs John ". Poors ~
1enley town Dir. and Ms. Arthr- "a
wards, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas FSI+ze-e-
90 MI ana Mrs Randolph RoberfSo-
9lr ana Mrs Daniel Lewis. Mr. ana
xslIs- lanes Farran, Mr.. and Mrs He
oert efTenst1en, Mr.. and Mrs John -i+z-
gerald, Mr. and Mrs. RAYMOND CdeT
MISS Ethel Poore, Daniel NeDhoId RTieS
t4dlth Lewis, Leon KidWeU Miss E+a1er,
Lewis, Robert AshIin, Miss Tirgi-,i.
Lewis, Fredrick POore, Miss Vfrris Fob-
erlson, Joe Boscoe. Miss Lillian Roberf-
SON. victor Herbert. Miss Benvaned,
arran, Arthur POore. Miss EvvIn RE-
gerald, Master Thomas FTtzsersId- Ms
isabel Lewis and Master Moran PooTe
Miss Emma Hess, Miss Bsrths H.
Miss Beulah $ MOritz, and Miss + ~
daEss, OF norfolk. who have been ,-fsff-
.ng friends IN Washington, have re-
=
Miss Belle wise. OF Baltimore. is +bc
guest Of her sister. Mrs Jacob Ko5,,c~
y ne Cheitenham apartment, on
Mrs Maurice Rosenberg and daDrbtl-
audrey nave returned home z fer snend-
ng the summer at Atlantic CITY.
Mrs I. Grosner and daughter Pm.
IRE visiting relatives in New York
Miss ETnestine Rich has returned ~
her home from visit 70 Miss Trns
Kline. at Baltimore
Miss Paline Kronheim, who spent sen
enber IN Brooklyn, has returned home.
The Washington times., 1909-10-06
Insurance in Germany

Insurance has become in less than
thirty years part Of the warp OF Ger
man life. IT affects the masses like com
mOn-school education with endless
meaning and issue. Twelve million
people have sickness insurance: four
teen million are insured against in
validism and old age: nineteen million
against accident When a boy begins
his apprenticeship at sixteen, he begins
his insurance. Even children under age
who work for wages out Of school hours
are required to insure for invalidism
and old age. The men in labor colonies
must be insured. and prisoners hired out
by the state. In every factory one
meets it; in every tenement L has been
estimated that, counting with the in
sG-ed their families. who are also pro
tected by the insurance. one-half the
population Of the empire is reached by
this vast imperial backing OF peace.
Germany Is developing very fast IN
dustrislly The average wage OF
laborer was thirty cents q day twenty
years ago: II is now sixty or seventy
five cents, and the cost OF living has
risen orrespondingly-iu reality far
more. Sickness pensions are reckOned
IN general Z One-half the wages Of
the Glass OF labor unOer consideration,
and the pension y. the >lowest class is
thus set under = present law AT fifteen
cents a day-aU income upon which 10
live in any Industrial town in modern
Germany, however small, IS only words
words. words.
One could laugh sometimes at the in
volutions Of this vast official comedy:
one could laugh IL that were not 80 near
which chils laughter. The acts are
promptly and surely executed when
pensioners claim is esta blished. but the
official supposition in Germany is al
ways that you are wrong; You must
prove that you are right: innunera bic
precautions are taken to guard against
the practice Of fraud: a sick man may
spend months completing the foTmalities
Of his claim.-Harper's Magazine.
The Washington times., 1909-10-06
HE'S JUST AS YOUNG
AS HE USED TO BE

SOUTH NORwALK. Conn. Oct. g.
Nathan Roberts, a retired sea captain,
ninety-six years old. walked two miles
70 the East Norwalk polls and cast his
vote for the sevnty-ffth time in HIS
home town.
While Captain Roberts has been
around the Horn and the Cape OF Good
Hope many times, he has never missed
a voting day at home since he became
n voter.
The Washington times., 1909-10-06

proposals for more regulation. But il
will be borne in mind that when the
Hepburn act was proposed, it was de-
clsred that it would ruin the railroads.
Instead, it brought them such prosper
ity as they never knew before; and
that prosperity is now again swelling
to figures unexampled even in the fat
test years Of the past. The cry Of wolf
is losing its tcrrors.
The Washington times., 1909-10-06

at tie close of the special session
Speaker Cannon punished large num-
Der of members of the House who had
not chosen to take the course favored
by himself. Now come tbs charges Of
Nh. Parsons. Unless they are pretty
thoroughly disproved 1t is difficult to
see how they can fail to compel a
revision of the rules when the Sixty
second Congress is organized.
The Washington times., 1909-10-06
KIDNAPPED CHILD
FOUND BY POLICE
Six-Year-Old Girl Decoyed From
School-Alleged Abductors
Arrested.

PHILADELPHIA Oct 6.-On her first
day AT school Catherine Daniels, six
wears old. was decoyed from the parO-
chiaI school of the Church OF the As
sumption by a strange woman. Eff
teen hours later she was rescued from q
house IN North Hutchinson street by a
policeman, who had forced his way IN
TO QueU a disturbance.
Charles NcGlade and Elizabeth DulaCE
were arrested On q charge of kidnapping.
The child recognized the woman as the
one who had called at the school for her.
The prisoner confessed that she had
taken the little girl.
The Washington times., 1909-10-06
ASSAULTED UMPIRE,
HE GETS TWO YEARS

James Sykes, a negro, who objected
to a baseball decision made by the
umpire during a game on Decoration
Day, and sought to impress his OBJ
$3.50 e an, on - ~" ~ WI
Tertiary.
In imposing the sentence. Justice
Gould, in Criminal Court No. /, de-
clared that he wished TO discourage
warfare.
The Washington times., 1909-10-06

their residence on Massachusetts, avenue
for the winter season.
Mrs Mary Hutchinson Murray an
nounees the engagement Of her daugh-
ter. Jessica Marion. 10 Luther Bostick
Martin, Of South Carolina
Miss Elizabeth F. Pierce. of the Port
ner, who spent the summer in the
North, has returned 20 Washington
MISS Pierce spent several days in New
york TO attend the Hudson-Fulton
General O'ConnelI has taken an
apar tment In the Wyoming for the
winter season He will be joined
s tn''l.;Iy- py MS family, who have been
=
Mrs. Mary Gray Grifith. of Etchf-
son, Nd, Is spending several DAYS ia
Washington, the guest OF friends.
=
Open Capital Home.
Mrs. E. c. Brooks and her younger
daughter. Miss Dorothy Gray Brooks
returned 70 washington last week from
their summer home at Cape Cod. and
opened their residence on Seventeenth
street for the winter.
Miss Margaret Brooks, who stOpped
for visit to Captain and Mrs. Hubert
L. Wigm0re, at Rosebank. Staten Island
en- route from Capt Cod, arrived in
Washington Monday, and Mrs Brooks
mother. Mrs. TheOdc1e Gray, joined
them this morning.
Mrs Churchill Candee has returned to
her residence on Rhode Island avenue
from short visit to New York.
=
Count Felix Won Observation-Disclosures
recently appointed first secretary OF the
Austro-Hungarian embassy, has arrived
at his post
Opens Embassy.
Dir. KroupensIxy. charge d'affaires OF
the Russian embassy. in the absence Of
the ambassador, Baron Rosen. has re-
turned TO Washington from Manchester
by-the-Sea, and opened the embassy on
street for the winter.
Baron Anbrozy. who has been acting
as charge d affaires OF the AustrO-Hun-
garian embassy, in the absence OF the
aInbassador, Baron Hengelmuller. viii
sail from New York for an extended
leave of absence in Europe. shortly
after the arrival of the Ambassador and
Baroness Hengelmuller, who are due
about October 10 They will spend the
e-1NAtA4AA o. A~cAADAs DEAO4N NOAAAuE On 10
Washington.
=
The Admiral Of the Navy and Mrs
Dewey nave opened their washington
residence, after spending the summer at
the Virginia Hot Springs.
Dr. Guy Fairfax Whiting. who is
spending the fall season at the Virginia
Hot Springs. was host at a large lunch
con at the Oaks yesterday.
The. Pocohontas Memorial Society Will
meet Thursday. October Z, at 4:SO o'clock
at the Ebbitt House.
Mrs. J. Burnet Crane and her dauzh-
tiers. Miss Katherine Crane and Miss
Esteffe Crane. have returned to Wash
ngtOn. and have opened their house for
-hs winter. Mrs. Crane and her dauz u
tors left Washington early in the season
fcf New York, whers they spent the
summer in their cottage on the Hudson
river.
The wedding OF Miss Elizabeth HAYNES
and Edward F. Flanagan, OF Washing
ton, took place today at noon In $be
home Of the bride in Richmond, Va
The bride, who wore a Gown OF white
messaline satin and carried q shower
The Washington times., 1909-10-06
BUYS THE LAST JUDGMENT

ANTWERP. oct. 6.-Van Orley's IA
nous picture. The Last Judgment"
painted or wood in 1888. has been sold
20 & New Yorker. Neither the name
OF tnc Huver nor the price has been
MADE public
The Washington times., 1909-10-06
FISHERS ARE HELD.

SELINSGROVE. Pa. Oct 6.-Because
their baskets We're Illegally constructed
twelve holders or 6ShbaSket licenses
were arrested by Warden Crisswell. ana
at a hearing in Sunbury have been
found guilty. but discharged because OF
difficulty to understand the law.
The Washington times., 1909-10-06

Chesnuts. The usual erection an
nouncement OF Richard Cookers return
to participate in the campaign has been
sprung i'm New York
The Washington times., 1909-10-06
CONCERT BY The SOLDIERS
HOME BAND
This Afternoon. From 4 70 $50 O'Clock.
John S. 81. Zimmermarn, Director.

PROGRAM
March-sThe Royal Trmupeters.
Setter
Overture tabat Mater" 800. Rossini
Song for Trombone-'Ave Maria
Bach Gounod
Musician Sgueo.
SeleCtion-'Ia Vestale'' .....-... Verdi
Afinuet Celebre-'L'AntiCue
Paderewsd
Scenes from Loves Lottery"
Edwards
Waltz Suite-'Au Revoir,"
Waldteufel
-iraIe-"Salute TO the stars and
The Washington times., 1909-10-06
Gray-Jenkins.

Miss Daisy Margaret Gray, dsugltns
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gray, win be
married to Philip II. Jenkins, this after
noon at o'clock In st. Josephs Catho-
lic Church, the assistant pastor, the Rev.
Ignatius Fcaly officiating
The bride who viii be given IN mar
OF cream Melton crepe trimmed with
bands OF white satin with yoke ami
sleeves OF braided net. She viii wetG-
a white beaver hat trimmed with white
plunes and carry a bouquet Of Bride
roses.
Miss Marie Gray, who will be her sis
ter's only attendant, will wear a gown
trimmed with satin and net, with white
hat trimmed with pale blue plumes and
Will carry a cluster Of white chrysan-
thenums
d. II Florence will be best man for
Mr.. Jenkins and the usherE will be Ed
ward P. Rickenbacher and Francis Jen-
lsins.
A reception In the home Of the brides
parents at 526 Third street northeast.
Rill follow the ceremony at the church
aIl5 later In the evening Mr.. Jenkins
and his bride viii leave Washington
for a Northern wedding trip Mrs Jen-
lCins will wear a nuodish tailored travel
ing suit of champagne colored prunella
cloth with a hat of the same shade
A.. er October p they will be at horne
in the Susquehanna-
Return to Capital.
Mr. and Mrs. Hennen Jennings and
Miss Katherine Jennings. who spent the
summer travelling in California, have re-
turned TO Washington and have opened
The Washington times., 1909-10-06

MessTs- Parsons and Rsines would
make it much more conclusive If they
would not waste too much time making
faces at each other before they go in
and mix it
The Washington times., 1909-10-06

President Taft regretted his inability
to sail for the Philippines. Certain in
surgents regret that his wish could not
have been gratlEed
The Washington times., 1909-10-06

Almost 100000 in tax money went
into the New York city treasury yes
terday, which ought to reassure any
body about Tammany having ample
campaign funds
The Washington times., 1909-10-06
ENGINEER PAND CONCERT AT
POTOMAC PARK
THIS AFTERNOON AT 4:45 O'CLOCK.
Julius Hamper, Director.
PROGRAM

March, Flag Of Victory" Won Blon
Overture to the Ballet "Joko"
Lindpainter
Intermezzo. "Kisses'' ......... Hubbeu
Grand fantasia, Echoes From
the Metropolitan" ..,.........T obani
Waltz. Wiener Blut". ....... Strauss
Selection, The Merry Widow"
Lehar
Medley, 1.-THE Sunny South" Lampe
THE Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1909-10-06
Mrs. JOHN r. WILLIAMS AND DAlIGHTfR
RETURN TO CADITAL AFTER
EXTENDED TRIP.

Mrs. john r. Williams, wife Of Lieu
tenant Colonel Williams, returned TO
washington this morning from New
York, accompanied by her daughter,
Miss Dorothy Williams, who arrived in
New York few days ago from Europe,
where she spent the summer travelling
with relatives.
Mrs Williams went over to meet her
and they spent the last several days al
tending the Hudson Fulton celebration.
+
Mrs. Stephen Trescot and her daugh-
tiers. Miss Trescot and Miss Stepharie
Ire, cot, who spent the. summer at Csoe
May, have returned to Washington ard
opened their house on n street for the
winter.
The Washington times., 1909-10-06

Senator Aldrich has treasured the
French about how the new American
tariG will affect them. Can't he do
something to reassure the Americans,
too?
The Washington times., 1909-10-06

Wells-FarSo Express Company earned
6S per cent IN year on its capital
That suggests that parcels post might
be a good way to clear away the post
office deficit
The Washington times., 1909-10-06

All roads lead to Pittsburg today and
a few branch lines run to the score
boards.
The Washington times., 1909-10-06
Haynes Flanagan.

The wedding OF Miss Elizabeth HAYNES
and Edward r Flanagan, OF Washing
ton, took place today at noon In $he
home Of the bride in Richmond, Va
The bride, who wore a gown OF white
messaline satin and carried a shower
OF Bride roses, had as her only attend
ant little Miss Pauline Fred. of Wash
iugton. who acted as flower girl She
wore a dainty white lace frock and car
lied a basket Of flowers
The Washington times., 1909-10-06

Charley Lands says the American
navy is a bluff. The last time the SO
cahed bluff was called was in 1898. Re
member the occaticua
The Washington times., 1909-10-06
O'Brien- Collifower.

Col and Mrs. Richard A. O'Brien an
nounce the marriage or their daughter,
Louise Russell, to Charles Ernest COLL
flower, jr. The marriage took place yes
terday morning at $50 o'clock IN St
Peters Catholic Church. the pastor, the
Rev James NJ. O'Brien. officiating, in
the presence of the members of the i'm
mediate family.
The bride, who was given in marriage
by her father, wore a handsome gown
of pearl white Robespierre silk with
crystal trimmings and a large white
beaver lat trimmed with white plumes.
She carried a shower bouquet OF Bride
roses.
Miss Gertrude X O'Brien. who was
her sisters only attendant, wore be-
yoke and sleeves Of embroidered net
She wore a pale blue MORE hat trim
med with pink rosebUds and carried an
argnful of Bridesmaid roses.
James z. Collihower was best man
for his brother
A wedding breakfast for the relatives
and a few friends in the home OF the
brides parents, at 319 street north
east, followed the ceremony at the
family of the bridegroom, The invita-
tons were limited to relatives and
few intimate friends. Later in the day
Mr.. and Mrs. Collifower left Washing
ton for a wedding trip to Philadelphia,
New York, and Atlantic City. The
bride wore a travelling suit Of gray cloth
with hat Of the same coloring.
After November I they will be az
home at DO First street southeast.
The Washington times., 1909-10-06

Being arrested for a vagabond with
a check book in ones pocket and bona
fde bank account is disconcerting,
The Washington times., 1909-10-06

Political unrest in Venezeula says 4
cablegram. Has any one ever been in
that much troubled country when it
was TRANQUIL?
The Washington times., 1909-10-06

II it had not been for Herbert Par
sons the announcement that District
Attorney Jerome is to retire would have
lef. the New York city campaign with
ou> a single spectacular feature
The Washington times., 1909-10-06

We have Wilbur Wright with Us again,
and from now on the aeronautic world
will cast its eyes toward College Park.
The Washington times., 1909-10-06


have been gratited
All roads lead TO Pittsburg today and
a few branch lines run to the score
boards
Being arrested for a vagabond with
a check book in ones pocket and a bona
hde bank account is disconcerting.
II it had not been for Herbert Par
sons the announcement that District
Attorney Jerome is to retire would have
lef. the New York city campaign with
GU, a single spectacular feature.
We have Wilbur Wright with US again,
and frou now on the aeronautic world
will cast its eyes toward College Park.
Political unrest in Venezeula says a
cablegram. Has any one ever been in
that much troubled country when it
was tranquil?
Charley Lands says the American
navy is bluff. The last time the So
called bluff was called was in 1895 Re
member the occasioua
---
Wens-FarSo Express Company earned
90 pei cent III year on It's capital.
That suggests that parcels post might
be a good way to clear away the post
office deficit.
Senator Aldrich has treasured the
French about how the new American
tar,G will affect them. Can't he do
something to reassure the Americans,
too?
Almost 100000 in tax money went
into the New York city treasury yes
terday, which ought to reassure any
body about Tammany having ample
campaign funds.
MessTs- Parsons and Raines would
make II much more conclusive If they
would not waste too much time making
faces at each other before they 20 in
and mix IL
The Washington times., 1909-10-06

Mss Emma Hess, Miss Bertha Hes
Miss Beulah 5. Moritz, and Miss r 81
s1arks, Of Norfolk. who have been visit
ing friends IN Washington, have r.
turned home.
The Washington times., 1909-10-06

Miss Belle wise. OF RsI+fr,o-. = ~.
guest OF her sister. Mrs. Jacob Ko5r -.
OF the Cheltenham apartment. on
The Washington times., 1909-10-06

DR.. and Mrs. Van Pa,s.o,.
spent the summer in Europe - =, " ~ ~
E 43aIlt 70 their apartment In tbc
The Washington times., 1909-10-06
Opens Embassy.

The Admiral Of the Navy and Mrs
Dewey nave opened their washington
residence, after spending the summer at
the Virginia Hot Springs.
The Washington times., 1909-10-06

Dr. Guy Fairfax Whiting. who is
spending the fall season at the Virginia
Hot Springs. was host at a large lunch
con at the Oaks yesterday.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-04-09
Cures woman's Weaknesses.

We refer TO that boon TO weak, nervous
uffering women known as Or. Piercss
Favorite Prescription.
DR.. John Fyfe one Of the Editorial StaR
81 The ECLECTIC MEDICAL REVIEW says
Of Unicorn root lHelonias Diotcal which
Is one Of the chief ingredients Of the Pa
vorite Prescription
"A remedy which invsrisnlJ acts . ? pt sr
tivity OF the entire reproductive system
He continues -in Helonias We have medica-
raent which more fully answers the above
purposes than any othsr arug W.T. ~ a en.en an
culiar TO women IL Is seldom that case Is
seen which does not present some Indication
for this remedial AGENT DR.. Fyfe further
Indications to aG Heiontas Suneon roo,i Pain
or aching In the back. With sleucofrh1a
atomic weak concItiofN OF the reproductive
organs OF Women. mtntN depression and ir.
ritability. 4sociated vit1 enronie oise ases OF
sensation n beat IN the region q The kia-
neys: menbrrhagi3 t1oodinei. due 10 Q weak
ened conJ ition ofIthe reproductive system:
or 81 see sSssas TSan az
sbnoJ4d condition OF the dge.tive organs
and k2rmic Thin bloodl habit: dragging
senstdon. In the extreme lover part u tho
IN more or less OF the above SYMPTOMS
are pieSsny, ko l1YalQ Homth eA6-Qo
6elter than AXE DE-: PleTees EaYoElle
PTeSrIprI0n. 015 OF the F01ihg ingTedi-
ef1ts 81 WHICH Is Unicorn roSs, or Helonlas,
and the medical properties OF which II
most faithfully represents
OF Golden Seal root, another prominent
Ingredient OF rFavorite Prescription.
Prof. Finley EllIngwood, VI. d.. OF Ben
nett Medical College, Chicago, says:
cit Is an important remedy In disorders ol
the womb In all catarrhal conditions
and general enfeeblement. IL y useful
Prof. John NJ. Scudder, NJ. D.. late oil
Cincinnati, says OF Golden Seal root:
I'm relation 70 Its general effects on the
system. hus % No madeline w 90 about Witch
plsrs T. s,lch general unanfmnp OF opinion. II
Il unipersdily regarded - the tonic useful IN
All debllitAted states
Prof. X. Bartholow. NJ. d.. Of Jefiersor
Medical College, says OF Golden Seal:
valuable 10 uterine hemcrrhagc. menor
rhagia liooding1 and congestive dysnsnor
mora painful menstruatiunln
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription faith
fully represents all the above named In
gradients and cures the diseases for which
Ehey are recommended
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-04-09

new year.
The ceremony was performed
at IL o'clock Tuesday by Rev. w.
C. Barrett, of the Second Baptist
church. Throughout the home
there was the prettiest color and
floral scheme, no more charming
decoration ever having been seen
in a home here than these. The
music of the occasion was
thoroughly beautiful. DR.. M. T.
Adkins, whose magnificent tenor
voice has charmed many audience
since he came here, was never
sweeter than it was in 20
Promise Me-" one of the most
soulful of wedding songs. Miss
Rosa McCollum played Men
delssohn's wedding march as a
professional and Tannehauser
during the ceremony. The bridal
party consisted of Mr.. W. M. Up
church. best man, and Miss Lena
Markham, sister of the bride,
maid of honor. The ribbon girls
were Misses Savon Horton and
Carrie Belvin, little Miss Mar
garet Markham, niece of the
bride, being ring bearer.
After the ceremony the couple
drove to the union station where
they took the Seaboard train for
Washington and other northern
points. They will be gone a.
bout ten days and returning will
live in Charlotte. The groom
is a young business man of that
place and is rapidly winning that
measure of esteem that marked
his life here. He takes to wife
one of Durham's loveliest girls a
sweetheart of his youth and
maturer years. 1t is universal
comment that in the mating,
lovers are rarely so fortunate in
their opportunities for laying the
foundation of a happy welded
life.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-04-09

WANTED Success Magazine requires
the services Of man In Durham TO look
after expiring subscription anil 10 secure
new business by means of special method
unusually effective; position permanent:
prefer one with experience. trnt would
consider any applicant with good natual
qualifications; salary 81 50 per day. with
commission optiou. Address with refer
ences, X. &. pescock. Room i0?, Sue
cess Magazine Bldg, New York.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-04-09

We fail to see how Democrats
in Congress can afford to have
so much to say about the Demo-
Gratis that bolted or rather failed
to follow the minority leader. for
it is by such doings on the part
of Republicans that they hope to
get anything that they want
through.