davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-01-06

fourteen blockade stiiis ~ S'eNSn
months.
The penitentiary officials an
nounce that their farm products
for the past year will bring the
sum Of SIPS, 900, and probably
more.
The Statesville Landmark
says that red foxes are bringing
good prices at that place T. A..
Ostwalt sold two there Saturday
at sIo each.
The Atlantic Coast Line has
set aside $40, 600 for tile purpose
erecting 4 Y. M. G. A. building
| at Rocky Mount, for the use Of
railroad employees.
During the year just closed
there were 200 new rural libraries
established in the State, making
a total at present Of 2,4oo, averag-
ing 100 volumes each.
Only one arrest for drunken
ness was made IN Winston-Sa-
lem during the holidays. That
was woman Who arrived there
on a : train from Greensboro.
The sales # manufactured Of
tobacco by the manufacturers Of
Winston-Salem during 1909 ag-
gregated 4a,667, a64 pounds, an
increase Of 4,3S7,36I pounds
over 1908.
Blowing Rock had the worst
storm last week that the noun
tain section has seen in years.
The roofs Of several houses Col
lapsed under the weight Of the
deep snow.
Miss Nora Hicks, a rural free
delivery carrier of Rutherfordton,
was struck by a train few days
ago, while attempting to cross
the track on her out going trip.
and was badly injured.
There are 65o convicts under
control of the States Prison au-
thorities, these being distributed
in the central prison. on the
farm and on various contract
work through the State. Ten
died during the past year.
The British steamer Harlyn
cleared from Wilmington a few
days ago for LIVERPOOL. England,
with a Cargo of 1927 bales Of
of cotton, valued at 81. 2oo. 600.
This was the largest cargo Of cot
ton for the season from this port.
The Lumbcrton & Elizabeth
town Railroad Company has been
chartered to build and operate a
railroad through Robson and
Baden counties. a distance Of IS
miles. The principal Offices Of
the company will be at Lumber
ton.
A few days ago 4 healthy one
month old baby boy was found
in suit case at the front door
of the home of Mitchell +. Al
len. IN Wilmington. II was
taken in aud cared for. The
parties who left it there are I'm
known.
The death chair at the State
penitentiary IS not yet ready.
Theapparatus was shipped in Nov
embcr, but portion Of il was
missing. II looks now as if il
will not be ready by January 18th,
when the Morrison negro from
Scotland county, is scheduled to
be the first Of the electrocufion
act.
Mrs Minnie Lee Allison has
filed a suit for $4,000 in Bum
combc county, against the Sou
thern Railway Company. The
complaint alleges that Mrs. Alli-
son was injured while stepping
from a train at Graphite, in No
vember. There being no plat
form at the station, she stepped
from the car to a stool. which
turned over, throwing her to the
ground, inaicting injuries which
may be permanent.
A cast that assures the posi-
bili,y Of the reproduction OF the
famous statue Of George Wash
ington, that was destroyed by
fire when the State Eouse AZ
Raleigh was burned in 1891, the
statue being the matches work
of the great Italian sc,.f.,x
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-01-06
from Roxboro Route s.

" . AeSoitis, VI AsSAoSkSs SR~As
q night during Christmas with
his mother Mrs. Ida Reams.
/ have not heard Of one who
did not enjoy Xmas, andI did
not hear of but one who got un-
der the influence Of strong drink,
and | know that people can en-
JOY themselves during Christmas
without whiskey.
r. |. Satterfeld has purchased
his daughter, Miss Ethel a $500
piano, and Mr.. Satterfeld be-
lieves in Improvement and intel
ligence and music is a very re-
filming factor in this world of
progress.
Some Of our neighbor boys
killed q rabbits one day last
week, and some of US passed
near a family burying ground a
few days ago and found three
rabbit traps setting there, and it
seems that they were trying to
insnare the grave yard rabbits
for good luck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Pearce,
of Durham, spent some time last
week with relatives in this COM
munity. Also Mr.. and Mrs.
Rufus Rigsbee of the same city,
are on visit to Mrs. Rigsbee's
mother, Mrs. P. L. Tapp.
P. S. Rogers and wife spent
new years day evening with his
sister Mrs. w. A. Barton.
Mr.. William Satterfeld, of Dur
ham was buried in the Satter-
field burying ground on the 3lst,
and the body of the deceased
was conveyed from Helena sta
ton by Mr.. Charley Critcher's
hearse of Roxboro.
Mr.. r. B. Saunders, of Tim
berlake, route /, lost his new
residence by fire on the I'D of
last month, the building had not
been completed but short time
and had not been living in the
house but about two weeks. The
house was a complete loss as it
was not covered by any insur-
ance whatever. They saved
about all that the house contain
ed. Mr.. Able O'Btiant, of Tim
berlake is soliciting aid for Mr..
Saunders and a gift to an object
of that kind will never be lost as
q blessing will return in response
to every kind act or deed in the
way o. relief.
Thomas Chambers and his son
Ohio, were rabbit hunting one
day last week near Helena, and
his son rousted a rabbit and shot
at it, and a glancing shot struck
his fathers foot entering his
shoe on top and passing into his
foot about half way between his
in-step and his great toe causing
him much suffering. | have not
learned whether he had the shot
removed or not.
Let US heed the text of my
outline and lovingly find and
compel some one to come toI
Jesus this year.
Go out into the highways and
hedges and compel them to come
in, that my house may be filled.
Luke 14:23.
|. In the first place we want
to know where to find the high
ways and hedges!
/. The home.
2. The field.
8. The shop.
A. The road side.
5. The store.
6. The mill.
Z. The railroad.
8. The school.
9. The railway station.
10. The Office.
IL. The world.
II. How to compel them to
come in?
l. BY kind persuasion.
2. By convincing them that
they are lost.
3. BY a deep interest in their
return.
4. BY showing them the right
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-01-06

This year let US not be mote
and fault hunters, but look for
and profit by the good qualities
we find in the lives of others.
We will never amount to much
if we only see the faults of 9TH
ers, but we should seek for the
noble acts and deeds of people
and use them as sign boards to
direct US through the darkness
and across the rough journey Of
life. | will give a short QUOTA
ton from MIR. Spurgeon. which
is in point here. Il have no
patience with those who poke
their noses into every mans
house to smell out his faults, and
put on magnifying glasses to
discover their neighbours plans.
Such folks had better look at
home. They might see the de-
vii where they little expected.
What we wish to see we shall
see, or think we see. Faults are
always thick where love is thin.
A white COW is all black if your
eyes choose to make it so"
ROPER.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-01-06

verses we learn that the first in
vitation was repeated, and in the
following q verses Of the IA
chapter we find who the Lord
will receive to fill his house.
1. The pubhsans.
2. The sinners.
3. The poor.
A. The manned.
5. The halt.
6. The blind.
7. Also the gentiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-24
NEW YORK POLICE UPSET.
First Deputy Commissioner Driscoll
to Resign January l.

NEW YORK. December o4.-Another
shake-up in the police department is
imminent. Clement J. Driscoll, fl st deputy
police commissioner, WILL it is stated, SUBJ
init his resignation to Mayor Gaynor jan
uary /, after less than two months Of
service, and there is also rumor that
Commissioner Cropsey himself, who has
help office only few months longer, will
resign shortly.
Second Deputy Flynn, it is understood
will become first deputy. and may event.
ually head the department. Deputy Dris-
coll was taken from an evening paper by
Mayor Gaynor and made commissioner of
weights and measures, where his record
was so good he was promoted to his
present position and placed in charge of
the vice crusade. The reason for his
resignation is unknown, although it is
stated that charges of graft have been
lodged against one of his subordinates.
The first intimation of a shake-up came
Monday, when Deputy Flynn led raiders
against several alleged gambling resorts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-24
ELLIS IN LAW FIRM.
Trust Buster" Forms Partnership
With Cole e. Donaldson.

". H. Ellis. former assistant attorney
general Of the United States and former
attorney general of Ohio announced last
night that he had formed law partner
ship with r. Golden Donaldson, head of
the present law firm of Cole & Donald
son of this city. The new firm will have
it's offices here at GIL 18th street. and
will devote it's attention to interstate
commerce commission cases, practice in
the court of customs and conduct gen.
eral law business.
While in the Department of Justice Mr..
Willis was actively engaged i'm the gov
ernment's cases against the trusts and
gained the title of Trust Buster At
the beginning of the campaign last fall
he went to Ohio as chairman of the state
republican committee. President Taft,
it is said, offered Mr.. Ellis a judgeship in
the new customs court, but he declined.
Mr.. Ellis has recently purchased house
here at 144O Massachusetts, avenue, where
he will make his home, although he will
retain a legal residence in Cincinnati.
Mr.. Donaldson was formerly associated
with the late Judge Charles G. Cole, a
former United States district attorney and
at one time an associate justice Of the
Supreme Court of the District Of Column
bia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-24
INDUSTRIAL WORKERS PAID.
Distribution of 100000 Among
Plants in Pittsburg District.

PITTSBURG. Pa. December o4.-Pay-
masters in the industrial plants in the
Pittsburg district completed their work
today, when the last of $1,000, 900 was dis
tributed to the men. 1t is one of the
largest pay rolls i'm the history of the
district, and includes men employed by
the STEEL coal and coke Industries as
we'll as the river interests.
One corporation paid 1000 men Friday
in order that their families might have
the money for shopping early Saturday.
Others have been distributing funds
throughout the week. The holiday will
be short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-24
Firetrap Factories Must Go.
From the New York Herald.

Conditions long recognized as extra haz-
ardous cost the iives of twentyfour brave
tiremen in Chicago yesterday. In Phila-
delphia at least seventeen lives went out
when q burning factory, rotted with age,
and loaded with intiammables, collapsed.
In this age of cheap fireprOof construc-
ton there is no excuse for the existence
of tiretrap factories. They exist only he
cause of the tolerance Of the pubic which
they menace and a regard for dollars that
verges on the criminal. AS a matter OF
self-protection the public should insist
that laws compelling the substitution of
tireproof for firetrap factories be enacted,
regardless of the protests of those who
would be out of pocket by such enact
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-24

limited compared with those Of the
present day. consequently many of the
senators and representatives and
others from distance remained in
town over the holidays. Among such
were Senators Baldwin of Connecticut.
Clarke of Rhode Island, Miller of New
Jersey. who stayed at Wizards; Gen.
Sam Houston and Rusk Of Texas. Will
William r. King. afterward elected
OF Kentucky. A. c. Green of Rhode
Island. John r. Hale of New Hamp-
shire. S. S. Phelps of Vermont. T. G.
Pratt Of Maryland and John Wales of
OF Tennessee. afterward candidate
for President; Dawson of Georgia.
sturgeon of Pennsylvania. at the
United States; Hannibal Hamlin. after
ward Vice President. and Bradbury of
Maine at St. Charles. and Daniel S. Dick
inson OF New York and Upham of Yer
mont at the Irving House. with other
prominent men. The Western Hotel or
Indian Headquarters. better known as
Jimmy Makers. at the corner of 1915
street and PENNSYLVANIA avenue: the
Union Hotel, Buffers. on F street near
18th street. and the Columbian. Eber
bach's. at 9Th and E streets. were wide
open and scenes of festivity. At
Makers many sons Of the Emerald Isle
celebrated; at Buffers there was a
large English clientage and at the Co
lumbar the German element
Places of Amusements.
IL there was any part of the day
more quiet than another it was the
afternoon. when the young folks
began to tire. and the older ones pre-
pared for the public amusements. and
the many Christmas night parties. The
National Theater had been destroyed
by fire in March. 1916. and although it
was occupied in December. 1850. by
Jenny Lind, as permanent structure
1T was not opened until 1852. There
were two smaller theaters. the Odeon.
at the corner of Pennsylvania avenue
and AZ street, and the Adelphi. on the
south side of the Avenue. west Of AZ
street. but at this period they were
then idle. Odd Fellows Hall, erected
about five years before. was then Oc
cupied by the panorama of the creation
and deluge. At Shanks Iron Hall. aft
erward Risley's Varieties, on Pennsyl-
vania avenue. between 9th and 10th
streets. Jake Search's negro minstrels
Of eight performers held forth. and
fair for the benefit of Grace Episcopal
Church, at Potomac Hall, 18th and d
streets southwest, was attended by the
"Islanders."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-24
GETS DECREE OF DIVORCE.
Wife of kid Mccoy" Charges Hin
With Statutory Offense.

NEW YORK. December 24.-Justice
Platzek in the supreme court today
signed an interlocutory decree of divorce
I'm favor of Mrs Lillian Estelle Ellis
Selby and against Norman N. Selby.
known to pugilistic fame as kid Nc
Coy Mrs. Selby charged her husband
with a statutory offense.
Mrs. Selby was the widow of Edward
c. Ellis. also known as Bud" Ellis, and
the son Of the wealthy locomotive man.
ufacturer of Schenectady. N. Y. Ellis
left her a fortune estimated at a million
dollars. with a part of which Selby en-
barked in the diamond business shortly
after he married Mrs. Ellis. Selby's mat
rimonial ventures thus far number five.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-24
ABANDONED MINE SINKS.
Foundry at Washington, Pa, Car
ried Into Chasm.

WASHINGTON, Pa. December IA
coal mine, abandoned fifty years ago,
gave way today and carried down the
large foundry of Zahniser Brothers &
Stien, on West Chestnut street. this city.
John A. Stien. vice president Of the CON-
pany. and twelve workmen were severely
injured, but none will die. There were
a score of other employees who escaped
unhurt from the debris Of fallen walls,
broken machinery and twisted shafting.
Some sections of the building fell 1iJO
feet to the base Of the old mine. The
loss amounts to about $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-24
STOCKYARDS STILL ATTIRE.
No Spread of Area, But Flames Defy
Suppression.

CHICAGO. December 4.-The stock
yards fire. in which twenty-four lives
were lost. including that of Chief Mar
shall James Horan, was still unsub-
dued today.
Flames continued to shoot inward
through thick clouds Of smoke from
the ruins Of Morris & Co.'S beef ware
house. No additional spread Of the
Dozens of streams of water were IN
cessantly being poured on the smolder-
ing mass and probably will be for some
days to come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-24
You Cant Tell by Faces.

From Puck.
Cheerful Pessimist-Well. how's things
these days?
Dolorous Optimist-All right. Lots of
work. money coming in hand over fist.
Can't complain Bit.
Cheerful Pessimist-WelI that's GER
tainy good news! Now with me things
are simply rotten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-24

THE Armlet of jade Margaret Heath
er's two-part story of love and occultism,
in which bracelet from India figures,
is concluded in our next Sunday Maen-
zine. Lester Ralph illustrates this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-24
For Safety's Sake.

From the Atchsou Globe.
A man should either be able to keep
his temper or be able to whip the man
ne is quarreling with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-24
DANCING,
PIANO TUNING.

anteed: 20 years experience. Main ma or
drop postal. J. F. HERMAN. 1920 Pa. ave
nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
Of the Eureka Wholesale Grocery Company
for the election Of trustees for the ensuing
year. will he held AT the Office Of the company.
46i 81 g ST. nv. Monday. Janusry q, 1911. AT
sf.% M prxry y ss. =: wHELAN. President;
LICENSES To PRACTICE MEDICINE AND
midwifery Physicians and midwives desiring
to enter the January. 1911. examinatio Of sp-
picaDts for license ." practice medicine and
surgery. aud 81 applicants for license TO prac-
iice midwifery in the District Of Columbia
must hle their applications with the under.
signed on or before January !. 1911. GEORGE
q. ODER. NJ. D.. Secretary. Board of Medical
Supervisors.
THE BOARD OF PHI ARMACY OF THE DIS
tTict Of Columbia will hold its regular quar-
terly examinations Jan. IL. IL. 1911 Applica
lions must be filed with the secretary on or
before Jan. =. 1911 s. L. HILTON, Secretary.
THE ANN AL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS
Of peis Pump Co. will be held at GUIDE Bros.
1914 F ST. NV. Jan. 4. pm. for election
81 hoard directors and transaction Of pending
business. ERNST GERSTENBERG. President
SACRED CHANUKA CONCERT. ADAS ISRAEL
Synagogue cor. 9th and I NV. by Rev j:
t;luslsk of Vienna and his own choir and
orchestra, Sunday. Dee Is, pm. Admis-
sion. 2Sc.
4 REWARD or 500 WILL BE PAID BY THE
Board Of County Commissioners of Anne 'Arun
del county for any information leading to the
arrest aud conviction of the Psrty or parties
who broke into my stshie the night of Fri
dsv December 16. and stole sorrel mare
about Is bands high weighing about 1.2oo
hack: each side of head. back Of ears.
resulting from poll evil long scrrel tail: name
worn of and some white on neck where collar
works; unshod when stolen. SIS will he
Paid by me for locating the mare. Mrs. ".
II ROSWELL. Gsmbrills. r. F. n. No. /.
R"x ~. Anne Arundel Go. Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-24
NEW CHURCH.

NEW CHURCH 18TH AND CORCORAN SITS.
n.w--The Rev. Frank Sewall. D. D., pastor.
will preach at II am. The Historic Reality
of the Incarnation: holy communion no lee
ture. All cordially invited Free loan library
ct the writings Of Swendenborg and the period
fcals and literature of the New Church. In the
Sestry. Free tracts In the vestibule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-24
MASSAGE.

CABINET BATHS-MAGNETlC OIL AND AL
cohol treatments; rheuma tism. nervousness
stomach troubles. ANNA B. JOHNSON, late Of
New York. 1914 18th NV. Phone North 1896
MESSAGES SWEDISH AND MAGNETIC TREAT
ment. This scientific trea tment will relieve vou
of rheumatism. nervousness, stomach trouble
etc. Two places, Two trained nurses at 5l4 l2th
st. W. and 73O 10th NV: o4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-24

NINTH STREET. CHRISTIAN CHURCH. 9IH
Bible school at $50 Il M: morning worship ut
II: evening Mt 7;45. subject Samson tue
eighth sermon In the series on bible Char
acters" All welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-24
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOILS CHURCH. COR. 18th AND L
SITS. Ulysses q. Il. Pierce. ID. D.. minister
9:45 am. Sunday school Christmas carol serv-
ice. Class for the Comparative Study of Re
ligion and Unity Study Class IL clock morn
ing service. sermon by the minister: there is
also kindergarten during the hour Of morn ne
Union. The public invited to ali services
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-24
CHURCH NOTICES.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

WAUGH an AND a Me- A. H. THOMPSON.
pastor--a:3o. Sunday school: $50. Epworth
League: II. The Feast Of Joy: inspiring
music: $50. splendid program By the choir:
solos by Miss Florine Walker, J. r.. MiIburn.
W. g. Atherholt; address by the pastor. How
Christmas Should Affect Us Strangers vel
come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-24
PALMISTRY.

MR.. pAOUD. THE WELL KNOWN PIANIST
His reading of your hand gives you such val.
liable advice that might save you serious mis-.
taxes Studios. 1922 Q st: NV: Phone n. ll3Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-24

SPIRITUALISM.
FIRST SPIRITEALIST CHURCH.. FYTHTAN
Temple, lO12 9th st. NV. tsecond hoor,.-7:3O
PIN. lecture and messages by Mrs katcs All
invited
MRS HENkLE HOLDS MEETINGS EVERY
Wednesday, Friday and Sunday evenings at
IL 4tb st. Sc at pm; readings daily:
watch meeting the 31st. Phone Linen. 2049
THE SPIRITU ALISr TEMPLE LEAGUE, PYTH
ian Temple. 9th st. between X and L. 4th
floor. Sunday. I:45: speaking spirit messages:
Mrs Miller ,Minnie) expected All are wei
come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-24
CHRISTIAN.

CHRISTIAN. VERMONT AVE. NEAR n ST
nv NV. Rev DR.. F; d. Power and Rev. Earle
Wilney. pastors.-Preaching, II am. and 1890
ture sermon will be 1.-THE Eastern Star"
illustrated by beautiful colored pictures. s.
y. $50 am: G. F.. $3.50 pm. Seats free.
Come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-24

WASHINGTON. D. C.. NOVEMBER 90 1910
The annual meeting Of the stockholders of The
Real Estate Title Insurance Company for the
purpose Of electing fifteen trustees of the com
any Tor the ensuing year will be held at the
tuesday. January TO- 1911 Polls will he omen
rom z 10 !; O'Clock pm. Books for the trans
GER or stock will close December 81, 1910
GEORGE q. McELWEE, Secretary
no30 de3 10. "a "a 81 Ia,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-18

by the court to DE invalid about 200
veterinarians In this state who hold
them are today practiclng illegally, but
ii they are valid the case against DR..
Muir will fall, with favorable deci-
sion regarding the use of the prefix,
DR." before his name.
Merely Question OF Dictun.
This failure is held by the defense To
be merely question of diction. They
argue that the word doctor signifies
only the practicing of profession, and
that no college bestows degrees with
out using other words with it, as Doc
tor of Veterinary Science, Doctor OF
Medicine.' etc. The adjudication of
this point is also important If II is
held that the prefix cannot be used le-
cally unless the user has received de-
gree i'm his profession i'm some college,
then the dentists, who have perfected
their learning in offices and have sue
cessfully passed the state board evan
| nation have no right to the use of the
word, doctor" and would lbe obliged.
In the event of the law being enforced
to advertise themselves with no prefix
at all and an explanation of their bust
ness would entail the somewhat
length explanation that they are nom
graduates, practising the profession
without college degrees.
To Determine Rights. "a
The case, according to DIR. Schulz
was brought for the purpose of ''havins
the rights of veterinarians determined
and the validity of certificates estab-
lished or disproved for the benefit Of
ALL" while the friends OF DR.. Muir claim
that the action Is but another evidence
of the activity of the Grand Rapids
Veterinary college i'm state veterinary
matters, dates back, 1t is said. to th'
time of framing the law of 1907 which
, created the state board of registration
/, and examiners At that time 1t is said
the friends of the local college at
tempted to have the state board con
trolled by graduates OF this school an'
n compromise was effected so that tn
board consisted of local graduate, on
, from the Ontario college at Toronto
and one from Chicago institution.
DIR. Muir claims he is registered a
Lansing and the opposition claims h
is not. A report of the registered prac
titioners was received in this city no
, long ago, and among the names wa
that OF DIR. Muir. He intends to inves
tigate and ascertain why, If his nam
was on the list. it does not appeal
, now. In his defense he is backed 10.
many veterinarians. graduates of for
, eign colleges, and the outcome OF TN
, case will he closely watched by all in
terested.