davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-06-03

waist is always SD becoming
 Make linen shoes for baby during the warm weather These little boots when prettily embroidered, are the daintiest things in footwear for in- fants
 It would seem that we have decide q to embroider every article of wearing apparel which can be embroidered Fashion decrees that embroidery ap-
Arizona republican., 1910-06-03
INSURANCE AGAINST STRIKES

INDUSTRIAL insurance against loss
 Hoy strikes has taken root in Germany.
 V The bureau of statistics reports 4S companies organized; 13 strike indemnity companies 26 employers associations for strike insurance and 9 in which iu- demnity k from occasion to occasion granted. The conditions under which strike indemnity is paid differ with the several companies. Assistance in strikes and lockout Is subject to fixed conii- tiOns. the most important of which is that the employer Is not responsible for the strike. The institution Is still in its infancy. but the number of adherents Is constantly increasing
Arizona republican., 1910-06-03
DRESS NOTES.

Princess dresses are being shirred arodnd the waist line agam-a bit If news which will please a woman with q slender figure. Co whom thc shirred
Arizona republican., 1910-06-03

the white of an egg beaten up in water or milk. and a beef extract added Philadelphia North American.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-03

will continHe in good health.
 It Is favorite superstitiou.in England that the bacon of swine killed in the waning of the moon will waste away in the process of curing or cooking much more than bacon of hogs killed while the mOOu ls growing.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-03
LITTLE MANHATTAN ISLAND.

LITTLE MANHATTAN ISLAND.
 GV 1.-THE did the old Dutch traders dream of the wealth of Manhattan k<a Island when they purchased II from the Indians for S24 in beads and trinkets. This year ihe island shows real estate valuation or almost a billion dollars. The rcIi valuation ot New York city Is given at about seven billion dollars Andrew Carnegie heads the list of assessments for personal property. with about hye millions collars worth of property.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-03
A Narrow Six-Room Cottage, Costing S2,5OO.

nEsIGNED ny CHAS x. SEDGwICk. tHCHTEC'
Arizona republican., 1910-06-03

~ HERE were once two Rsin'- Young Men who had Different Nc E ss
 tO the disposal of their Monthly - Drag Down. Both were Getting by
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-03-24

NORFOLK & wEsrERs RAILWAY
No. 36. " daily ZOO am
No. %, " daily, except Sunday, sac pm
No. n. mr. {" tf.f5
No. 35. ar daily 9I5 pm
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-03-24

rich CURED Is 50 MINUTES BY
wooifofd's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails.
Sold byVv. a. Mabry, Druggist
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-03-24
To Frost . windan.

A frosted window is often a con-
yenience. II admits light, but not
sunshine, and ii il, Of course. i'm
possible to see through the glass
from the outside. Any window may
be frosted BY making a strong solu-
ton Of epson salts in hot water
and applying TO the inside Of the
glass with brush. Care should BE-
taken 70 cover the glass completely
and not to allow the liqnid to run.
When cool the salts will be deposit
ed on the glass in crystalline form.
giving beautiful frosted effect.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-03-24
Wins In colonisI DAYS.

The first colonists wore often
their own natural hair. The cava-
liers had long and perfumed love-
locks, and though the Puritans had
been called HRoundheads" their hair
waved also over the band or collar
and often hung over the shoulder.
The Quakers also wore long locks.
as the portrait Of William Penn
shows, but by 1915 wigs had become
common enough to be denounced By
the Massachusetts, government and
to be preached against BY many
ministers. The care Of these wigs
was a great item, often Gl0 q year
for a single wig, and some gen.
tlemen owned eight or ten wigs.
Little children wore them. The
Massachusetts, Gazette in 1854
chronicles the fact Of a runaway
negro slave who wore a curl Of hair
tied around his head with a string
TO initiate q wig.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-03-24
VERY ATTRACTIVE
ROUND TRIP RATES
ia SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Via SOO HEM HAlLW n i .
Round trip rate from Durham
to New Orleans, s26.75. to Mo-
bile, s23.2o, to Pensacola, S22.-
rs. Tickets on sale February
Ist to 9TH. inclusive, with final
return limit February 10Th. 1910.
Tickets may be EXTENDED TO
March 9TH. By depositing same
with special agent at destination
on or before February 10Th. and
upon payment Of sI.oo at time
Of deposit.
Account Laymen's Missionary
movement, the Southern Railway
announces the sale Of very low
round trip tickets TO Dallas, Tex,
and return. Tickets on sale
February 10th, 18th, and 18th.
with ffnal return limit March
I5th,IS, 10 from Durham. $50. 90
rates also in proportion from all
other points. For further inlor
nation regarding rates. Pullman
accommodations etc, ask yonr
nearest agent or address the un-
dersigned.
For further and detailed infor-
nation, concerning schedules.
pullman Accommodations etc.,
call on or write.
ATTRACTIVE ROUND TRIP
RATES VIA
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
TO
MOBILE. ALA.
Account ANNUAL REUN-
ION, UNITED cONFEDER.
ATE VETERANS, the SOUTH
ERN RAILWAY announces the
sale Of very cheap round trip
tickets to MOBILE ALA, and
return. Tickets on sale April
z3rd-z4th-zsth.- with final re-
turn limit May end, 1910; or
BY depositing your ticket with
special agent at Mobile and pay.
ing a fee Of 50 cents you can have
final limit extended until May
f4th, 1910 from Durham n. {.
For further information as to
rates, schedules, Pullman &C.
eommodations etc, ask your
nearest Agent or address the I'm
dersigned.
y. W. WOODWARD.
u. T. A. Durham n. c
K. II. DeButts,
Travelling Passenger Agent,
ais Fayevetteville ST.,
Raleigh, n. c.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-03-24
Harmony Of Dress.

A beautiful woman also studies The
harmony OF painting a well kept home
takes care TO have the house painted
with paint that will continue to look
bright, clean and fresh looking. The
4, & NJ. never becomes dingy, because
only chemically pure colors are used
only the finest White Oxide made from
metal; only the finest White Lead; only
the pures. Linseed Oil; only exper,
paint-makers produce it with machinery
Ia thousand gallons at time. Contrast
this with the costly and crude produc-
ton of White Lead Pant made by hand
labor with stick in pot.a few gallons
al time. L. & NJ. Is sold by w. A.
Mabry, Durham.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-03-24
Tn. Thouoh.suI s.ork.

On a tree close to house, within
short distance Of a river or
canal, there was a storks' nest. with
young ones. The roof Of the house
caught fire one day, and, though the
flames did not actually reach the
tree, the heat became scorchirig. So
the mother stork flew down To the
water, got into il and drenched her
breast; then, returning to her
young, she spread The mass Of cool,
wet feathers all over them. This she
repeated over and over again, flying
to the river, going down into the
water and returning, her plumage
drenched with wet. And thus the
nest was saved, and the tender mes
things were preserved alive until the
fire had been got under and all was
safe. The truth Of this remarkable
story was vouched for by more than
one eyewitness. -Cornhill Ma .azinc.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-03-24
Order IN .hs House.

The French parliament VS. not
always famous for The excitement
and turmo;ls Or liz debates. II The
old monarchial days, before the rev
olution, the sessions Of tie oil par
lament we're exceedingly da.l and
prosy affairs. One day, il /. related,
a noble count was trying to make a
speech. and a very prosy speech II
was. while all the other members
were either chatting or resting.
Presently The president 81 the body
rnpiet slightly with bis baton.
III those gentlemen who are talk
INC to csch other" said he. "would
kindly make no more noise than
ihose gentlemen who are snoring II
Weil5 ie msel appreciated - thpsc
gsn.lenssn al.o az trying to listen
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-03-24
Tn, spiri, Of Football play.

We have surely improved the
spirit of play. The charge Of inter
national brutality no longer stands.
We have shortened the period, Of
play and lessened thereby the
strain. The record Of the Vallejo
lnmbia game in November, 1872,
showed something either OF the way
time was kept in those days OF else
the ability Of the team TO keep GO
ing for an unlimited period. Think
or this. those of Won who feel that
two thrty-hve minute halves il al
most too long. 'rhe first goal was
scored in fifteen minutes. the sec
ond goal took ifty-eight minutes
and the third goal forty minutes.'
That fifty-eight minute goal must
have been trying on both sides. We
have also brought the playing sea.
son to an earlier ending and avoided
some Of the risks Of former days on
frozen grounds Walter Camp in
Century.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-03-24
KILLED THE BILL.
Dc Cosmos Talked Il to Death IN
Twenty six Hours.

10 NoSWoS dtkco " 10 oeatn W
Twenty six Hours.
Mr.. De Cosmos, a member Of the
legislature Of British Columbia, cell
tainly deserved the medal for lung
power, and he won it seemingly in a
good cause and at grave risk to him
self. The chamber was considering
bill that would drive many settlers
from their homes. and there was a
sufficient majority to pass it. The
end of the session was only a day
and two hours distant. At noon on
the morrow the house must close its
business. De Cosmos was desperate.
He must stop the bill, and there was
only one way to do it, He would
have to speak right on till the end
of the session and prevent a div
sion being taken.
1t was 10 o'clock in the morning
when he rose TO make a few re-
marks in regard to the measure be-
fore the house" Eleven o'clock
came, noon. o'clock, and still De
Cosmos talked. Members in a spirit
of jest omitted to adjourn for hneh
in order to see how long he would
keep going. The afternoon waned,
the sun went down and lamps were
lit, but De Cosmos never faltered.
The situation was becoming seri-
Gus. He certainly held the floor
and seemed likely to keep it. All
sorts Of plans were tried TO get him
to stop. but eloquence poured from
him as water from a mountain
spring. He was not allowed to halt
for food, though be was permitted
to drink.
The speaker insisted on keeping
TO the question before the house
and objected to him repeating him
self. Through the watches of the
night De Cosmos toiled on and sue
cessfully eyaded all traps Of "order."
He went manfully on with his
speech as the dawn broke. kept up
a slow pace as the breakfast hour
arrived and was still speaking as
the clock slowly approached the
hour Of ~.
On the last stroke Of that hour he
stopped in the middle Of a sentence
and fell to the floor. For twenty-six
mortal hours he had stood on the
floor and addressed the house and
had nearly killed himself in doing
it. The excitement had kept him
up till the end, but when the de-
sired result was achieved his facul-
ties gave way. and it was several
days before he recovered. But the
bill vas blocked, and the settlers
kept their homes.-Pearson's Week
! ly.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-03-24
INTUITION.
instances Of the Way It Is Exercised
In Everyday Life.

INSTANCES or kue way 70 GSGFStSC0
In Everyday Life.
A surface motorman awakened a
train of thought not long ago when
he stopped his car shortly at a cross
ing. There was apparently no one
there waiting to get on. A woman
was standing on the curb, not even
looking toward the moving car, yet
when the car came to this corner
the motorman brought it to a stand
stilL, and, sure enough, the woman
hurried out of the crowd and clam
bered aboard.
How'd you know that woman
wanted to get on?" he was asked as
the controller was thrown on again
and the car started with jerk.
"Just felt it. he laughed; didn't
know il. A fellows affected that
way in this business. How many
people nowadays signal the motor
man when they want him to stop
It's some sort Of power, guess,
that tells me. | can't explain just
what it is.
This patient knight of the motor
voiced one of the most bewildering
psychological truths found in the
entire downtown propaganda, where
about every nip and tnck Of the hu-
man habit. custom OF popularity
finds a shining place. Taking met
ropolitan humanity as a whole, there
are few who do not use intuition in
the course Of the AVERAGE workday.
Acertain teller in a large Chicago
bank recognizes intuition as a faith
full and valuable ally. one that can
be put to good uses. though one that
is not infallible. A y. Rufus Wal
lingford" may stroll into this mans
bank, toss thousand dollar check
over the counter in a blase manner.
and something may "tell' the teller
that the check isn't any good.
Il Just feel it." he explains this
strange power of intuition.
And the check may be turned
down, or, on the other hand, some
thing may .stell' the cashier that
the man is good-he just feels it.
Scoffers are referred to the aver
age policeman.
Does the city detective always
know crook when he plucks him
out Of a downtown crowd, when the
mans back perhaps is turned to the
officer Of the law
He feels that the shoulders and
neck ahead of him-the head crown
ed with battered derby--is wanted.
Often he does not know the crook
name and could not tell why he ar
rests him until the man is hauled
back to the station and his photo Is
found gracing the limelight in the
rognes' gallery some months OF
years back, the intuition in a case
Of this sort being extremely strong
as records prove amply.
Policemen and detectives are sup.
posed to study the photograph, tho
terse history and STORY" Of each
crook as they are placed on the
city's police records. We know tina,
the mind of mortal man cannot car
~ all Of this data in his mind. which
is a good indication Of the wonder
full power Of intuition which VII
draw tie detective TO the crook likl
a magnet from among a crowd Of |
thousand people.-Chicago Tribune
~---------
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-03-24
pont sscI.s, nesdsshs.

an yoang children headache
should never be neglected" .als
the Hospital. 1T Il a more siSnif
cant sign IN them than in older pF.
cons and may indicate thc oa+' X
acute or dangerous diaea Il
some instances il Is the resGli II ei-
ucstionsl pressure Many ~ - &
suffers frofa Headaches as the re- ~
Of premature strain on tbe r >
during sshool life.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-03-24

DURHAM & SOUTHERN RAILWAY
No. 5 " daily except Sunday s;45 am
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-03-24
An EXTREME CASE or ECZEMA CURED

Ten years ago was mass IS sores caused by
Eczenis; could not sleep; could not work. physi-
esans could not help me. and I became desperate.
After two or three applications OF TIrTERfNE
never saw such sudden change and am happy
10 say am well again. Icoasider It beyond doubt
the best skin preparation ever offered the cutters
ing. and have never known il TO fail to cure /" p
S. Early, Winstor-@alen. M g. Al all druggists
ordirect for SOC The Shuptxirc Co. Savannah CD.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-03-24
Arrival and Departure Of Trains
Corrected August IL. 1909
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Between Greensboro and Goldsboro'

Between Greensboro and Goldsboro
westbound Daily Est5ound
No. III S:ls q. N. No liz go a. m.
No. q $50 a. m. NJ. III Il:37 4. N.
No. l39 5Os p. m. No. y 5.25 p. N.
o. < c. Division
No. 22, mixed, " Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday at go a. m.
No. li6. passenger, " daiiy at go am
No. ga. mixed, lvdaily ex. Sun. 1876 pm
Nc. 275, mixed. ar daily ex Mon. 500 am
No. lis. daily passenger. ar $40 pm
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-03-24
S. A. L. RAILWAY
DON'T READ THIS AID

Formulas and Recipes -
How 20 make iabof-saying washing
compound
How 10 make fence post everlasting
How 10 preserve eggs 20 they will keep
for two years
How 10 make artificial honey
How 10 make cider without apples
How 10 make artificial guano
How 10 make hens lay the whole year
How 10 make and apply gold plating
20 jcweiry
How to cure feufnatisfn
How 10 prevent and cure piles
How TO make a good cough mixture
How to make a cure for pimplcs.
freckes. and sunburn
Prices a recipes rs cents each. Any
six for sl.oo The whole lot for $3.50
STAR FoMuIA CO.
Durham, y. {.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-11
SET FIRE TO POOL TABLE
Merrillville in Throes of a
New Religious
Revival.
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

Crown Point, Ind, Jan. 11.-Reports
from our sister town of the north tells
of queer and unusual happenings trans
piring in that bailiwick The village of
Merrillville, in the throes of a recent
religious upheaval and revival, so re-
port goes. has been putting itself on
the map in no uncertain manner, and
the cleansing of the inhabitants of their
worldly sins and vices has become a
thing of only momentary Importance.
However, according to history. the in
habitants of the town last Saturday
evening gathered in front of one of
the business places. according to a pre-
arranged program and after setting
fire to a pool table, furnished for the
occasion by its owner. held their re-
vival by the light of the burning en-
bers of the worldly piece of furniture.
Not having seen the light in the sky,
the story cannot be vouched for. but
such is the report circulated here con-
corning the religious frenzy which has
taken root there, and only confirms the
assertion made by our own Hiram Bar
ton that great things would be accom-
plished and done during the present
revival
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-11
ATTY. MEYER
SAYS He IS
MAL|GNED

Attorney F. j. Lewis Meyer was in
Hammond today and stated that the re-
port as printed in the Lake County
Democrat to the effect that he had
been approached by certain councilmen
who wanted graft before they would
vote for his franchise, is untrue, and
that he will send a communication to
the city council here stating that the
facts as printed in this paper are un-
true.
He stated that the only members of
the old council with whom he had talk
ed about the matter were Councilmen
Kane and Schroeder and he remarked
that they were above suspicion.
He said that he had not taken the
matter up with any of the members
of the new council. He did intimate
preached him and informed him that
he could deliver vote or votes in the
council, but that he had paid no at
tention TO the fellow.
Mr.. Meyer desires to say for publica-
tion that no city official has approach
ed him and that the article he refers
to had placed him in a very bad light
IN the eyes of the councilmen Mr.
Meyer says that Mayor Becker favors
his franchise and that he believes that
he. will get a square deal from the
Hammond city council.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-11

WORKING IN
new IDEAS

It is understood that Attorney l. L.
Bomberger has some very interesting
ideas on the question of track eleva-
tion. If Bomberger had his way he
would have only two sets of tracks
running through the city of Hammond
He would have the Nickel Plate rail-
road change its route in the vicinity of
the Standard Steel Car plant.
1t would run north to the right of
way of the Michigan Central railroad
and through the city of Hammond on
the Michigan Centrars right of way
This would eliminate one of the rail-
roads that are cutting the city into a
crazy quilt.
He further plans to have the Erie
railroad follow the route of the Chi
cago, Cincinnati & louisville from a
point where the right of way parallel
to the point where the c., c. & l.
crosses the monon. and then the Erie
railroad would parallel the Monon
through the built-up portion of the
city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-11
WESTERN CAR FOUNDRY CD.
IN BIG DEAL JUST CLOSED

tirely satisfactory to the McCords, who
are now entirely out of the car manu-
featuring business, and will devote
their time to the automobile and rail-
road supply business.
The sale of the plant is of great in
terest to the people of Hegewisch and
Burnham for the reason that this is
the only plant the Pressed Steel Car
company will maintain in the west
Have spent $1,5OO,0OO.
During the last four years there
have been in the neighborhood of
81. 900 spent in new buildings and
machinery. and it is understood that
the company is now having plans and
specifications drawn for further en-
fragments on vast scale.
1t is reported that there will be up
wards of 100000 spent on new build
ings this winter. Every effort will be
made to make this plant one of the
most up-to- date, If not the largest, in
the country.
1t is said that the Hegewisch plant
already has orders for $500 cars on its
books, which will be built during the
coming year at cost of 81 7.0OO,0 ,00O
Real estate men in Burnham and
Hegewisch expect a great amount of
building activity in the spring, and an
active real estate market as a result.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-11
ONE KILLED; SEVERAL INJURED.
(spcial to THE TIMEs)

Chicago, Jan. 1.-THE sidewalk
on the State street side of the Bos-
ton store caved in at noon today
while a large number of persons
were standing on it. 1t is reported
that number of persons have been
been killed. Call has been sent for
many ambulances. The police an
nounced that one person had been
found under the sidewalk dead and
four seriously injured. Thirty per-
sons went down when the sidewalk
fell. 1t is not known whether any
others were killed.
Later.-Reports from Chicago in
dicate that there were no Ham
mona, Indiana. Harbor or Gary peo-
pie injured in the accident which
occurred in front of the Boston store
when the sidewalk caved in and
killed one person and injured sew
eral others.
The Chicago Tribune reports that
the accident is /.ot as bad as was
reported at frs, and one man killed
and one injureA, with several slight
ly injured is the result of the fall
of the sideylalk.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-11

people the hope was expressed that the
ambition of the laboring man would
induce him to make the two-room
building only a temporary home. which
he would in the course Of time replace
with more pretentious one. In con-
nection IT was proposed that home
building syndicate be organized which
should set the movement on foot
Want North Side Pisn Tried First.
The north siders. however, Judging
from expressions heard at the meeting
last night and also previous to that.
are not In favor o. stocking up the
north side with a class Of people that
would be satisfied to live in two-room
houses. They say that if the matter is
rightly handled the big north side
property owners who live out of town
can be induced to invest additional cap
ital to improve their vacant lots with
cottages They argue further. that as
long neither the Betz idea nor their
plan has been tried III Hammond, that
theirs should be tried first before the
Betz idea IS given endorsement.
Aubry Has Reliable Figures.
As to the cross-town sewer for the
north side, Mr. Aubry had secured quite
reliable figures from two of Ham
mond's leading sewer contractors. The
plan of the cross-town sewer is prac-
tically the same as that proposed by
former Mayor A F. Knots years ago.
Mr. Aubry outlined the plans at the
meeting last night as follows: The To-
cation of sewer pumping station at
Calumet avenue and 1f9th street. This
location would afford ample space, not
only for the pumping station but for
the hltering beds as we'll. Taking the
proposed pumping station as basis,
Continued on page nve.l