davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-02-24
VERY ATTRACTIVE
ROUND TRIP RATES
ia SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Nld OOC HEM Nt1Aistt n 4 .
Round trip rate from Durham
TO New Orleans, sz6.75. to Mo-
bile, sz3.zo. to Pensacola, s7z.-
rs. Tickets on sale February
rst 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 roth, r7tb, and 18th.
with final return limit March
r5th,rS, 10 from Durham, $50 90
rates also in proportion from al
other points. For further inior
nation regarding rateS, Pullman
accommodations etc. ask yonr
nearest agent or address the IN.
designed.
For further and detailed infor.
nation, concerning schedules,
pullman Accommodations etc.,
call on or write.
=. VI. WOODWARD.
u. r. A. Durham N. c.
X. II. DeButts,
Travelling Passenger Agent,
zI5i FayevettevilIe ST.,
Raleigh, N. {.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-02-24
Certificate of Dissolution
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.
De,a-,re,,t 81 State
Department Of State.

To all to whom these presents may
come-Greeting:
WHEREAS, II appears 70 my salts
faction, BY duly authenticated record Of
the proceedings for the voluntary disso-
ton thereof by the unanimous consent
OF all the stockholders, deposited in my
office, that the NORTH DURHAM LAND
CO., a corporation OF this State. whose
principal Office is situated on Parrish
Street, in the City OF Durham. County
Of Durham, State OF North Carolina. W.
P. CLEMENTS being the agent therein
and in charge thereof, upon whom pro-
cess may be served, has complied with
the requirements Of Chapter ~, Reyisal
Of Icos, entitled Corporations. v--
liminary to the issuing OF this CeFtific4.e
OF Dissolution:
NOW. THEREFORE,. J. J. BRYAN
GRIMES, Secretary Of State Of the
State of North Carolina. do hereby Ger
tiiy that the said corporation did. on the
nth day Of January 1910. hle in my Of
fee duly executed and attested cor
sent in writing 20 the dissolution Of said
corporation. executed by all the stock
holders thereof. which said consent and
the record Of the proceedings aforesaid
are now on file in my said Office as pro
yided bv law.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. / have
hereto set ny hand and AFFIXED my Of.
fetal seal, at Raleigh. this nth day Of
January, A. D., ielo.
(Signed) J. BRYAN GRIMES.
Geerefarv ~ STATE
SEAL.
State Of North Carolina,
Department Of State.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-02-24
Contract Let and Work on Building
viii start Soon
new ATHLETIC FIELD TO Be BUILT,
Several Changes to be Made In the
Campus Other Buildings Con-
tGmplaled In the Near Future
n. Underwood, Of Durham, Con-
tractor.
From the Trinity Chronicle

called on President Kilgo and
asked him for some description Of
the buildings and other plans Of
improvement which are to be
made at Trinity. ! am sure the
readers of the Chronicle will be
glad to learn anthoritatively some
thing of the details of these im-
provements.
He said, AS YOU well know
the College has been greatly in
need Of more room for its con-
stantly growing demands. Not
only has there been lack OIL
space. but our space has not been
of the best arrangement. Our
class-rooms are too few in num-
Der, too small, and otherwise
inadequate, We have lacked
halls for the use OF the literary
societies, and Offices for the adj
ministration. These needs have
become pressing, and through
the loyal benevolence of Mr.. b.
n. Duke the Trustees are able
to provide the required improve
ments.
1T IS also easy TO see that The
location Of the buildings on the
PARK does not make the Symmetrical
appearance that is desirable. The
Washington Duke building.
which is the prominant and COM
handing building in the present
scheme, is to one side of central
line. making a rather awkward
picture of the whole arrange
meut of buildings. Mr.. c. c.
Hook, OF THE firm of the architects
Hook AID Rogers. Charlotte. has
always been deeply interested in
all that concerns the welfare d
Trinity, he having planned the
majority of the buildings recently
constructed; and he conceived the
idea of so changing the location
Of the front buildings that they
might be located with reference
to a central line, thus giving
symmetry to the whole group o.
buildings. Following this idea
Hook and Rogers have designed
than plan which i being carried
OUT
THE central line will be drawn
directly from the center Of the
Craven Memorial Hall. reaching
Main street much further Wesl
than the present location Of ths
main entrance TO the Park. The
Duke buildingswilI be taken dowr
and in its place will be put ur
two building connected by q
loggia and a tower which will
rise to the height Of Ir6 feet
The entire front will be 546 feet
and win be on a line drawn some.
thing like 80 feet to front line D
the Duke building. These build.
ings viii be classics in design,
and will be constructed Of ston,
and pressed brick, and covered
with green thing. The two
buildings in outward form will b.
identical in every detail. A larg'
porch, supported BY four ston'
Doric columns viii form the en-
trance to them. Wide corridor
will pass the entire length Of eacl
hoor The contract Cor the IVES
building, which the Executive
Committee let last week 10 Nj
n. Underwood will. inclnding til
basement, have three stories. I
will contain on the two uppc
floors "a classrooms. one 0
which will have a seating czpa
city Of more than two hundred
and will be arranged in ainphi
theater St. le The other class
rooms are large aud III ever,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-02-24

Shoes that will keep your feet
dry and warm this winter and
spring can be found at The Hob
good Shoe Store.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-02-24


this building viii ( used for VAR
ious purposes. The contract calls
for the completion Of it By Oc-
tober /, and when it is finished
arrangements will be made to
constr CT tile East building which
will contain the administrative
offices, parlors, society hall, a
chapel, class-rooms, and society
halls. The scheme for the adj
ministrativr offices is most COM
pete one. The halls for the lit
erary societies will be on the sec
ond floor of the East building
and at either end of it. They
They will be 40 X so feet, have
united to them tw G
committee o ms W n lie
a balcony viii run around
three sides, giving an opportunity
for visitors 10 attend public de
bates, if they are desired The
ceiling OF these halls will be in a
dome shape and have a pitch OF
nearly 80 feet. When completed
Trinity College will possess the
superbest society halls of which !
nave any knowledge.
"The loggia which will con-
meet the two buildings will be. 600
feet in. length, the tower being in
the center. One of the most
difficult things in. architecture IS
the planning Of tower. ! do
not know why it is so, but one
rarely sees an impressive and sig
nihcant towel To this feature
Messrs. Hook and Rogers have
gwen very much and very patient
study, having drawn a number
oil schemes, none Of which seem
ed to quite meet their wishes.
However, they have succeeded,
and the tower they have planned
is easily the most excellent piece
OF work in this field Of designing
of which | have knowledge. II
is massive, impressive, lnstruc.
tive. inspiring. and harmonious
1t viii easily become Of the nota
bic pieces Of southern architec'
ture and about it no doubt i
viii gather the richest memorie:
aud sentiments Of college associa
tons"
~This scheme OF building re
+ quires that there shall be a chang,
. in the entrance to the park anC
the grounds in front Of the build
ing. 1t is contemplated to builC
a fence on the front line alons
, Main street. and while plans har'
been submitted for the grounds
, they have not been fully adopted
+ and likely will be greatly Shangec
from their present form. It vii
require very much grading to re
the grounds to the proper line 0
level. The scheme made il ne
cessary to change Main stree
both to the south and west of th'
park. as the west building came
to the present street line. Thi'
change is being made, and Mair
street hereafter will parallel ih'
railroad 10 West Durham. Th'
street car line will be placed il
the street. The Duke monumen
will be moved from its presen
location but TO what point hal
not been decided. The change
will necessarily move the Annie
/ Rooney Gardens, but they will b
preserved at another point, am
will likely include all the spac'
. between the new bull iings an,
Main street.
, "The improvements also includ,
: a new athletic field, and conirac
E tor its building has been given I,
{ a firm. This field will be locates
: on plot Of ground lying 70 III
/. ,.ae. ~ The c.n.,,s ard 80, IN
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-02-24

NORFOLK & wEsTERS RAILWAY
No. rs. " daily 100 am
No. -. " daily. except Sunday, $50 pm
No. 81, ar {" I" Ills am
No. -. ar daily 0;r5 pm
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-02-24

Formulas and Recipes
How TO make Iabor.saving washing
compound
How to make fence post everlasting
How 20 preserve eggs 80 they viii keep
for two years
How TO make artificial honey
How 20 make cider without apples
How 10 make artificial vnsno
How to make hens lay the whole year
How 70 make aud apply gold plating
10 jeweIry
How 10 cure fcrniatisif
How to prevent and cure piles
How TO make good cough mixture
How 10 make \ cure for pimplcs,
ffeckes. and mninirn
Prices 81 recipes ~ cents each. Any
six for si.oo The whole lot for sI.so
STAR poMuLA CO.
Durham, n. c.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-02-24

DURHAM 4 SOUTHERN RAILWAY
No. " daily except Sunday s:i5 am
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-19

SHOULDER SCARF POPULAR.

Scarfs are more han eve in favor.
One cannot count the many novelties
of this charming fashion that are con-
stantly appearing.
But an actual triumph is attained
in a scarf of black satin lined with
soft white satin. Each end is gathered
and finished with long black tassels
of silk.
Another is made of white Chantilly
between two bands of dark satin. The
whole is lined with black mousseline
de sole. Scarfs of black lace with the
designs worked in gold thread are
shown and are very effective.
A rather amusing idea is seen in
the scarf-shawl. 1t is made of nous
seline with designs in imitation of the
old Indian cashmere. 1t Is worn some
what as a scarf, and somewhat like a
real shawl.
A very new and elegant scarf is of
coarse linen lace bordered with mari
bou. 1t is very rich, but % very
practical.
One must not neglect to speak of
the long three-pointed scarfs. A spe-
cially attractive one is of silk covered
with palette. They take the place Of
a very light wrap and are most grace
full. They are often made Of bor-
dered chiffon of a rather heavy quail
'ity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-19
The Carleton Case .. H.s a + + c a:.. :.

nephew! And now-either Jack aust
suffer, or If Vaughan's silence ,ould
not be bought. Jacks scruples must
somehow be overcome. The latter, OF
course, everything considered, would
be the better way. For Jack-much as
he hated him--was a Carleton, and
Jacks fate, in a way. was bound up
with his own. And Vaughan was a
nobody, a mere scribber. of no use tn
the world. He must be si~lenced-some-
how. Yet there was danger too. In
spite Of himself, the matter troubled
him.
AS he sat, thus musing, his clerk ap-
peared at his elbow. "A young lady
to see you. sir" he announced, Miss
Graham, from Eversley. / showed her
into the private office"
Carleton nodded. "All right" he an
swered briefly. Tell her I'll see her at
once and a moment or so later he was
bowling deferentially over the girls
outstretched hand. I'm delighted to
see you back, Miss Graham he said
cordially, "if l thought a trip abroad
would do me the good It's done you.
I'd start tomorrow. You're looking
s~plendidly. And what may l do for
you? Is this a business call?'
The girl shook her head. mo, Mr..
Carleton she returned. its not; and
I should apologize. | know, for coming
to see you at your office. Yet l didn't
want to go to The Birches either. I
wanted to ask-I want to see you, Mr..
Carleton-about Jack"
She paused, and as he waited,
she did not at once continue, but
sat with hei eyes liked on
the ground, as if embarrassed,
and uncertain how to proceed. So
that presently he broke the silence.
"And what about Jack?" he asked
lightly, though his watchful gaze was
upon her face. 1T rather thought that
you n Jack could settle our wv
affairs. But if you can't"
She glanced up quickly. "Oh. don't
joke, Mr.. Carleton, please she said,
you wouldn't if you knew how anxious
| am. l can't seem to understand 1t at
all. You know wha good friends Jack
and | always were; we were more than
that; you know what | mean. n
then-something happened. That was
when Jack went West. And ] was so
glad when | heard how well he'd done
how we'll, l mean, in every way-and
when he came back everything would
have been all right again. | had writ
ten him-and he'd written me. We had
everything arranged. He was to meet
the steamer in New York. And then
when we got in he wasn't there. Only
a message at the hotel that he'd been
called away on business. n would
see me soon. And that was a week
ago; and | haven't seen him or even
hard from him since then, I've asked
all his friends. Franz Helmar doesn't
know anything about him. Neither does
Rose. And when | asked Arthur
Vaughan he acted as If he knew some
thing but didn't want to tell me what
it was. So I've come to you Mr.. Garlic
ton. If there's something about Jack
that I don't know, and that I ought TO
know, l want you to tell me-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-19
CHAPTER XVI.

IT trust in God-the right shall be right
and other than the wrong, while he
oudures p-RrOWuing.

IT trust in God-the right shall be right
and other than the wrong, while he
endures. "-Browning.
vt ENRY CARLETON leaned back
~contentedly in his office chair.
The afternoon was drawing to
a close; another good days work was
done; the pathway of the future lay
bright before him. Money! He had
his fill of it. Except as the trophy,
the stakes in the game, for which,
coolly and Enthusiastically, it still
suited him to play. he had come
scarcely to value it at all. Fame ?
That, too, had come to him. His repu-
tation, first made in the city, had
spread later throughout the State, and
now, thanks to that long and well-laid
net of carefully adjusted wires, was to
become national as well. Member
elect of the United States Senate! 1t
was enough. Fame-and ~power-and
patronage-more glory to add to that
of the long line of ancestors whose
dignifed faces looked down at him
from the walls of the gallery at The
Birches. He had done we'll; he knew
it; and was content. Nor vas he an
old mar yet. A glorious prospect lay
before him still. filed with pleasures
of many kinds. Only this one matter
to be adjusted now, and whichever
fate tipped the scales, he could
not lose. How pleasant 1t was to look
over all his struggles with Jack.
How pleasant to know, with the life
long cnmity between them, that In
every encounter. he had decisively put
witted and got the better of his
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-19

shut. You can buy him off, I
still maintain. And If you can't, we
can still get at him somehow. 1t isn't
hard. I'll be frank with you, Jack.
I'll lay my cards on the table. 1t would
mean death for you, but the scandal
would hurt me, at the same time. And,
above all, the Carleton name. Jack.
Think of your father. Think
Jack sprang to his feet. "Stopl' he
cried. TT isn't for you to talk of my
father and the Carleton family. Those
words don't belong in your mouth,
Henry. And as for Vaughan. he's doing
what he thinks is right. And anything
you do to him reacts on Rose-on your
own daughter. And that's impossible.
No, Henry, l tell you again, you can't
work 1t out that way. Whatever else
you please, but I won't see harm come
to Arthur Vaughan"
Henry Carleton, %unmoved. shrugged
his shoulders. rAs you please" he
answered evenly you have your
choice, Jack; there's only n other
way"
Jack looked him full in the face.
For the last time he said, you tell
me that this is true. You'll go ahead
and do as you say"
The elder man inclined his head.
''For the last time" he answered calm
ly, "yes. Vaughan or yourself? The
choice is yours"
Jack Carleton stood suddenly erect,
throwing back his head, almost with
the gesture of a fighter on guard.
"Then, l tell you this" he cried, you're
crowding me too far. I've done the best
l could; I've thought of others long
enough; I'll think Of myself now.
There's q limit TO what a mans got
to stand. I've been an awful fool, l
know. I've wasted most Of my life, so
far; lost my money; lost the chance to
marry the girl l loved. But for the
last three years, I've got no apologies
to make. I've tried with every bit
that's in me; I had my fight all but
won. | made good out West there;
made good with myself; with my pros
poets; with the girl l meant to marry
and then this damnable business mad
to come. And / tell you. Henry, l
won't quit now. You've got the best
of me before; perhaps you will again;
but I'll take my chance I'm willing TO
back right against wrong. and | give
YOU fair warning now that I'm going
to fight. You haven't beaten me yet
He swung short around upon his
heel, without waiting for a reply. The
door crashed to behind him, and
Henry Carleton was left alone in the
room.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-19
CONTINUED From Yesterday

Henry Carleton sighed. IT don't be-
lieve It," he said stubbornly. II don't
want to believe 1t. but you ought to
know him better than 1. And If it's so
i var to be fair with him-more than
fait-" at the familiar phrase Jack
Carleton smiled a grim little smile
but we're in a bad box. Jack; a ter
ribly bad box; and we've got to pull
out OF 1t somehow. Make him the
squarest offer you can-anything in rea-
son he wants-and If he doesn't see III
to accept"
Jack Carleton sprang to his feet. mo,
no!' he cried, that won't do. l Won't
see anything happen to Vaughan. I'll
60 to him; tell him he's mistaken; tell
him he mustn't speak; tell him"
Henry Carleton cut him short. mo
use, Jack" he said CURLY. I've thought
of all that. 1t wouldn't do any good.
In the first place, Vaughan has this
crazy idea about duty, and about Sat
~terlee's blood crying out to him from the
ground, and all that nonsense; you
know how a ervou man can get
worked up over a thing; and he's bound
to speak anyway. And, in the second
place, he wouldn't believe you. You
can hardly blame him, either. All the
evidence together; the affair you had
with hat woman, you stopping at the
cottage that evening-no, no, 1t won't
do You might as well save your
breath"
There was a pause. Jack at last
nodded grudgingly. "Well, them he
cried. "Ill let it go the other way.
Let him go to the district attorney if he
chooses. Let him tell his story. and let
them arrest me, and get me into court.
Let him tell 1t over again there for
everybody to hear, and you can tell
your story, and Jeanne Satterlee hers.
And then, by God, I'll tell mine, and IL
there's such a thing as Justice
Again Henry Carleton broke in upon
him. Nonsense, Jack" he said. Flaw
Isn't justice. You know that as well as
l do. You wouldn't have a chance. It's
open and shut against you. And don't
go up in the air about Vaughan; I
didn't mean to be. melodramatic. We
won't need to go to extremes. We can
think up some way of keeping his
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-19

Afternoon gowns are being made Of
q great many different materials this
season but the new satin henrietta
cloth is one of the prettiest. In this
case. it is trimmed with soutache braid
applied over a stamped design, n
with bands of velvet. while the guimpe
is of all-over lace. The combination
of material and trimming is exceeding
ly smart, but the design can never
theless b. varied in a great many
ways. There are a variety OF mate
rails a%pproprite for such a model, in
place of the braid contrasting mate
rial could be used, or the bands Of
velvet only would De quite sufficient.
Persian colors are exceedingly smart,
bands of Persian would be handsome,
or wool material could be trimmed with
silk. The dress tunic is one of the
prettiest possible while perfectly sim
pie, the sleeves are cut in one with
the blouse, and the closing Is made at
the back. The skirt is fve-gored with
a circular f1ounce n can be made in
round or in walking length.
For the medium size the dress tunic
will require 45s yards of material "a or
27. go yards 36. or 8 yards A inches
wide, and the guimpe IN yards 80
inches wide with "a yard of ~all-over
lace for the yoke, facing int sleeves;
for the skirt will be needed Ga yards
"a or 27, Az yards SO, or 4 yards A
inches wide. A May Manton pattern of
the dress tunic, with guimpe No. 6629,
cut in sizes from 80 to AZ inches bust,
n of the skirt, No. 67S7 sizes from
% to 80 Inches waist, of the braiding
design for the panel No. 4S9 or of the
border No. 491, will be mailed to any
address by the Fashion Department
of this paper On receipt Of ten cents
for each. Of in haste send an addi-
tional two-cent stamp for letter pos
tageJ which insures more prompt de-
livery.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-19
(To BE Continued Tomorrow,
o FOR OCTOBER.

Are you October's child?
Then wear an opal.
1t will bring you luck.
1t has a lovely yelled look.
Note the play of brilliant colors.
The minute assures reflect the light.
The polished convex surface best
shows the color play.
It is never cut in facets because It Is
so brittle.
While splendid opals are found in
Mexico and other places, the best come
from Hungary.
The finest opal known is in he i'm
perial cabinet at Vienna, and It's
weight is seventeen ounces.
It's varied beauty, its miidness. its
p~iquancy. its tremendous fire. are said
to represent the many phases Of human
life,