davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-28
Takes His Fourth Wife.

Richmond. Va. Feb. 27.-For the
fourth time in his life OF nearly three
score years and ten Squire !. Mi
chaels, known as one OF the leading
politicians in Jefferson Ward. and a
good friend of Chris Manning. was
married yesterday afternoon. He was
Joined in wedlock to Mrs. Jane Rosen.
of 22os East Main street, and the
ceremony was performed before a
large company Of friends and rela-
tiyes
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-28
xecsrdy Thrills Them.

West Palm Beach, Fla. Feb. 27.--
Despite strong easterly wind yes
terday afternoon. Aviator J. A. ID. Nc
Curdy thrilled several thousand spec
tators by two spectacular flights. On
the firs, he new over Lake Worth and
back 10 the starting point at Bethesda
park. On the second trip he turned
his machine towards the town and
cireied the big hotels ON the beach at
a height OF about 800 feet.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-28
THE HEART.
It's no In titles nor. in rank
tn make us frulv hest.

It's no In titles nor. In rank
To make us truly blest.
It's no in wealth. like London bank
To purchase peace and rest;
It's no in making muckle MAR,
It's no In books, It's no In lear,
To make us truly blest.
II happiness hae not her seat
And center in the breast.
We may be wise, or rich or great,
But never can be blest;
Nae treasures nae pleasures
Could make us happy long.
The heart avs the part aye,
That makes us right or wrong.
Robert Burns.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-28

Lynchburg. Va. Feb. GA double
header freight train ran into an open
'deraller" at Forest. on the Norfolk
and Western. early yesterday morn
Ing. and both engines and several
cars we're overturned. One Of the
brakemcn. whose name can not be
learned. was badly scalded. Five
hours we're consumed in clearing the
wreckago.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-28

Richmond. Va. Feb. 27.-Ralph
Jones. colored. was arrested yesterday
by Policemen Gooidsby and Bradley
ON a charge OF being walking bar
room. He was caught at Union and
Grace streets. just after he is alleged
to have passed over a pint TO a white
man.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-28
Gambling Place Raided.

Lynchburg. Va, Feb. 27.-The police
late Saturday night raided an Alleged
gambling place, charging Ernest Fall
well. white man, with operatixg it.
Fourteen men we're found in. tss,place
when the raid was made.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-28
81 lluch Work - Calendar for
OF Week
|0T l|RGlDGs THE WHEELS
he LorIner and Canadian ReeIprce.
Ity Measures Taking qp the TIne--
Heuse spent Five Hours saturds,
in Islcgies On Lives u Late SEN
atsrx

washington. FEB. 27.--Day and
light sessions probably VIII be held
b both branches o. congress begin
bling tomorrow, for only five and d
balf days remain TO conclude a for
hldable legislative program which is
n an unprecedented and almost hope
Jess condition.
Without taking into consideration
Inc situation In the senate, where
there Is flibustor against taking
kotes on tho Canadian Reciprocity
agreement. the permanent tarin board
bin and the Lorimer case. 10 say moth
Ing Of the proposition 10 raise the
rates for carrying the advertising sec
lions OF magazines through the mails,
khere Is a congestion OF appropriation
bills that TO some seems irremediable.
|rhe urgent deficiency 5sll Is the only
bne OF the fourteen general supply
measures thar has become law. The
kIluaiion respecting appropriation
bills Is as follows:
The Indian. legislative. army. the
District OF Columbia bills have passed
both houses and are In conference
5All Of these bills contain items Of dis
butte which present difficulties.
The pensions. post ONCE. agrIcul-
burial. naval. military academy. forti-
hcations. diplomatic and consular and
kundry civil bills have passed the
house, but not the senate.
The general deficiency bill has MOI
tycn come out OF the house COMMITTEES
bn appropriations.
Ths Senate Program.
There remain 10 be passed By the
tenzte. therefore. the pensions, post
bf1ce. agricultural. naval. military
academy. Notifications. diplomatic and
consular sundri civil aud general de.
>cieney bills. Not In the memory OF
my senator bias there been such q
congestion OF supply measures nor NJ
nsny complications By reoson o.
thar important business. s-ssier .s'
ifthe senate could devote the fv'
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-28

Mothers II doesn't make any differ
.ence what you have tried. Just try one
box OF Mothers Joy. 27-tf.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-28

and i half days left Of the present
congress to the calendar, and II
speeches could be curtailed, senator's
would not worry about the legislative
situation. Notices already have been,
given, however,of several speeches on
the subjects OF direct election Of SEN
ators, Canadian reciprocity and the
Lorimer case There will be speeches
also on the subjects Of magazine rates,
Notifications OF the Panama canal and
numerous other controversial ques-
tions, which appear in appropriation
bills.
Intense feeling was displayed dur
Ing the last week between the oppos-
Ing factions In the Lorimer case and
that Is certain to create a deal OF Bit
terness before vote IL taken upon II.
The faction which supports Senator
Lorimer Is determined that disposition
shall be made OF the case during the
present session, but II Is evident that
be anti-Lorimer forces will resist to
the utmost any attempt to take vote
before they have concluded their argu-
ments.
Status Of Reciprocity.
The Mccall bill to carry out the
provisions OF the Canadian reciprocity
agreement Is on the calendar. and
Senator Hale and others opposed to
he agreement have made II clear that
Trey do not intend that any prior
rights shall be given to Il because Of
| the interest OF President Taft In the
subject or for any other reason. II Is
perfectly clear that vote can be pre-
vented on the Mccall bill without re.
sort 10 fillbuster. The only way .
vote could be obtained on the measure
would be the giving OF assurance, By
a poll which could not be doubted
that there were votes enough to de-
feat 81. The informal polls that have
been taken have disclosed that ma
Iiorlty OF the senate would vote 4
enact the Mccall bill. There are sew
eral democrats who oppose the meas
ure, and an effort was made Saturda,
to obtain promises from seven other
OF the minority 70 stand with the re
publican majority against the meas
lure. This effort failed, but II may b
renewed at any time.
| The house devoted five hours satnr
day 10 hearing euiogies on the live
OF the late Senators McEnery, 0
Louisiana. and Doilivei. Of Iowa. Tn
entire Louisiana delegation in tn
house. Mr.. Lamb. OF Virginia, MI
Padgeit. OF Tennessee. and others pail
tribute to the Louisiana senator. an
practically all OF the Iowa delegation
together with Mr.. Clark. Of Missouri
and others. spoke on the life and ser
vices OF Mr. Dolllyer.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-28

sin % AM & . ss D'%a sssa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
Hosy &c TUtn q Prize.

Contest SO. 3 lProverb Puzzicl.-cholle Oh
a sterling silver Tribune badge a set OF
battleship postcards. a German silver purse
with chain. an interesting book, gold
filed belt pin a box Of water color paints
or a gold filed tie clasp for the neatest
and best three answers.
Contest No. > Things TO Think AoouU.-
You may solve any two Of the four puzzles
that Won ike. and for the neatest and best
two answers we offer the choice Of the same
urizes as in Contest No. I.
Contest No. COur Letter BoX)-A prize
Of q is given Tor every letter printed under
this heading The letter may contain Incl
dents in your life. anecdotes of pets, novel
school experiences. things seen IN travel or
made up stories These stories must be
original and must be written on one side OF
the paper. Letters entitled TO the prize of
81 are often crowded out for lack Of space
in the week in which they are received. but
II such is the case they always appear IN
the page later.
Contest No. Honor LisD.-A set OF four
little books containing stosies OF adventure
in Bugville viii be given 10 every little man
or woman whose name appears five times
on the honor list, counting from June II,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
The Beauty BudGef
How to Repair the Ravases of the Golden
Summer on Hair and Complexion.

The passing OF the golden summer is upon
us and soon we shall find ourselves, not In
the sere and yellow leaf, indeed, but in the
early fall Many OF us will have returned
with superb fund OF health. vigor and
spirits Qet us hope) from mountain, shore
and lake. But. possibly. also with tanned.
Drowned, sunburned and sadly freckled
skin! Yes, the Budget gave a foreword on
this matter and creams and lotions. shady
hats and parasols were duly packed. But
when tennis, golf, swimming. canoeing
long tramps and even shooting we're one or
all upon the taps who could think OF pre-
servatives and preventives? Result We
have to think OF them now,
Still reader OF the Budget. don't grudge
even this price for days and nights in the
open, they we're worth IL!
At the very first, when it is necessary 10
make ones self presentable for evening
dress. a greaseless cold cream and liberal
applica ton OF powder may be resorted 10.
but IL the proper measures are taken the
summer coat can soon be removed.
First in simplicity. beneficent and harm
less action let the lemon be mentioned as
a remedial agent. Apply IL at night and
leave II on, washing OF in the morning.
Apply il whenever you have an hour in
your room. washing II or when you must
again face your kind
/ Second. peroxide in it's most highly rec
| commended form may be applied. II must
be remembered that too much peroxide is
not a good thing, either for skin or scalp.
/ and when the first rough coat Of tan and
/ freckles has been removed, IL will be well
] 10 revert TO the lemon juice or 10 some
| lotion whose chief constituent is benzoin.
Buttermilk is simple. harmless. inexpen
sve and efficacious and lemon Juice and
givcerine IN equal proportions nave been
several times recommended IN these pages
The following recipes are also recon-
mendeG
Tactic acid. ounces, glycerine.
ounce. rosewater. II ounce.
ITO II ounces OF hot water add
ounce Of glycerine ! Of rose leaves and
drans Of lemon Juice Stir we'll together
Pour in ? drains OF powdered or. hettei
still. pulverized borax. and let II stand fol
twentv-four hours. Apply with soft alb
sorbent cotton and allow 70 remain upoI
the face for as long as possible. IN th'
daytime DO NOT. however leave it on a
night
None Of the above. be IL observed, Should
remain on the face all night. with tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13

certain man went 20 Europe. leaving
his family at home. He was either TOO
indolent or too busy 20 write often. But
he could not afford 10 cable lengthy dis
patches. so he wrote his wife that he
could condense each cable dispatch into a
single word by using only initial letters.
The first message he sent was 2 r o w y.
While he was consratulatlng himself upon
outwitting the cable company by sending
five words in one, the family at home were
distracted over their varying interpreta-
tons Of the message Ills daughter thought
II meant Bought ring on Wednesday
night" and began guessing just what kind
OF ring IL was His wife. in her anxiety,
read IL big n-Out-wet-neuralgla.
Other guesses at the intended meaning
differed quite as widely. In playing the
game any word may be used instead OF
Brown" Let the leader who is supposed
to be the traveller announce the word
keeping the meaning 10 himself, and let
each player write his Interpretation on
slip OF paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
HONOR LIST.

/. Frances b. Adee; >, Mary 4. Atkins:
3. Ida Ellison: 4, Gertrude r. Bennett: ..
Dorothy Burian: o. Alice a. Chambers %
Carrie f. Chapman; s. Ruth Mason Chap
man: Q. Dorothy Clarke: 10, Margaret
Davis: II. Amy d. Dawson; T. Margaret
A. De Witt: 13. Rose Dobrow; Il. Mary
Edwards: i5 Peter Faith; rs, Ethel Flash
enberg. Il. Andrew Foulds IS, Gladstone
o. Greaves 49, Courtenay Halsey; 90 abb
gail Harris; y. Maud 5. Johnson; p, Fred
erick E. Helntz. IT,. ., Gertrude Herzberg,
"A. Charles Howell. .. Miriam Kincheloe;
26. Annami Koch; q, Catherine Kume-
burgh IS Charles kOenig. jr., ., Agnes
Leahy. %. Grace Leahy; 81. Milton NJ.
Mayer. b. Laura Mckinley; 20. Thomas j.
Mooney, ir. "a. Fanny c. Moritz: IS.
Eugene Newman IS. Howard Nichols; 81,
Norma l. Oily; IS. Clare Palmer; 50. Hattie
NJ Park; 40. Harry Percy; IL. Bernard
Queller; q. Maris Rose; IS, Bessie Roth
berg; a. Irene Rush. ~. Mile Schmid, 46.
Rose Sinberg; a.. George Smith: IS. Adele
Trefy; %, Raymond Walker and W. Har-
beck V. Webster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13

single exception OF the lemon Juice. Even
this should only be used from darkness to
dawn once or twice. as a severe remedy.
The reason of this prohibition is evident
The pores should not he clogged UP with
anything whatever during the long hours
OF the night In applying these whitening
creams the hands and arms should, Of
course. not be overlooked.
Here is a cream that may be used with
advantage for two or three hours before
preparing the face for the evenings enter
tainment: To the whites Of two eggs.
beaten to a froth add their own weight in
SWEEP almond oil Rub into the face. leave
for two or even three hours and wash Off
with warm, soft water.
The hair as we'll as the complexion,
usually suffers during the summer vsca-
ton for. while it is true that whatever
benefits the physique as a whole must
necessarily benefit the constituent parts Of
that whole. the hair does not profit by the
summer outing az much az the rest of the
holiday maker as a rule Sea bathing.
perspiration and. TOO often. hasty-if not
omitted-brushing, scalp massage and gen
eral care. all contribute 20 the loss OF
hair and an untoned condition OF the scalp.
on the return 10 ordinary life IL should
have one or two extra shampoos Brush
it, at least hundred times. night and
morning and treat Il 10 an air bath once
a day Apply, also. Strengthening tonic
TO the roots with your finger tips about
three times a week Do not add switches,
braids. pufs. curls, rats or any kindred
devices for some time, if ever But give
the poor scalp and the poor resses
chance 10 recuperate
The hair should be INDUCED. too ar such
a time in some simple tonic. The mixture.
once before recommended in these pages.
OF equal parts Of whiskev cor French
brandy. witch hazel. well shaken together,
and then enriched by 60 pint OF eacn Of
the above) i've cents worth each OF sui
phate Of quinine and FIVE cents worth OF
tincture OF canthardes, plus a little lemon
Juice IS one OF the best. II IS not greasy ard
can be used with some freedom II ~ best
applied al night with the niger tips or
/ with soft tooth brush the hair Icing
parted ar frequent intervals over the scalp
and the mixture rubbed into the parting
Always remember that massaze PLAYS a
most important part IN the health OF the
scalp II should b. employed until the
scalp moves freely over the skull and until
the glow OF returning circulation Is felt.
IL is a good plan 10 perform the above
suggested services for skin and hair With
/ out thinking about results until three
weeks Of really steady work have passed
by Then the results viii be equally graft
fving and surprising Z II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13

the entire costume. The white enamelled
buckle relieved with broad gold edges. is
perhaps the one most often chosen by the
more conservative dresser. but rose pink,
royal purple old blue and brilliant green
are also considered TO be in perfect taste
The oval or oblong buckles of black en-
amel and silver or with gold tracinss
are quaint and form "a good combination
Women who adopt entire white costumes
favor white ana silver effects In their shoe
ornamentauOn.
For evening wear there are number Of
lovely buckles 10 choose from. rhuestones
heading the list These are worn. large
and small. IN black satin. dun kid and on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13

the date when this contest was announced.
Watch the honor list and keep the dates
when your name appears. When you have
i've dates send them 70 the Office OF Little
Men and Little Women and the books will
be forwarded % YOU. Some Of the little
men and little women nave asked how TO
get in the honor list The names Of those
who fail TO win prizes. but whose work IS
nevertheless worthy Of honorable mem
ton" are placed IN this list
In sending answers 10 puzzles il is net
necessary 10 send letter with them. Use
II you can paper OF the ordinary letter
size. and write your name. address. age
and choice OF prize in the upper right hand
corner Of the first page. Ii sending any
drawing or returning a cut-out. attach Il 10
the paper bearing your name, etc.
Address letters 20 Little Men and Little
Women. New-YOrk Tribune. New York. II
YOU address them simply 10 The Tribune
they will 90 20 some other department ard
may not reach the Office Of Little Men and
Little Women in time 20 be- entered in the
contest.
Age and neatness are considered in
awarding the prizes.
The contest closes on August j..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
LAST WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.

Addition Puzzle.-The numbers Mr. Turn
blebugg put on the board We're l. .. 9, Z. S.
g. 7.3.5, 5, 4: and their sum is "a. The three
prize winners and their prizes are Edward
L. O'Gorman. aged nine. No. l776 Madison
avenue New York, a box OF water color
paints. Eleanor Breed aged nine years,
Closter ~ J.. a German silver purse. and
Senter Feirstein. aged twelve years. No. 1875
Rockaway avenue. Brooklyn, a box OF
water color paints.
Things 10 Think About-The two prize
winners and their prizes are Marion Nc
knight. aged nine years, No. IS Milton
street. Brooklyn. a silver purse. John f.
Simpson aged ten years. No. PSI Westwood
avenue. Long Branch. y J.. a set of bat
tleship postal cards.
Our Letter Box.-See letters by prize win
ners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
Our LETTER Box

lumber handy. IN my case ! used the
wood from an old barn a farmer had pulled
down nearby. The framework OF the house
I made OF straight branches like the sup
ports. The sides OF the house were made
OF old shingles which were obtained from a
friend for picking a few cherries. The
roof was made or narrel slaves. over which
We put straw. To make waterproof
matched roof In the east side We put an
old sash from cold frame 10 serve for a
window The door was obtained from an
old boathouse nearby. The height or the
house was six feet in 'front.' with a roof
that sIanted six inches. making il five Feet
six in the back The width and length are
determined by the trees. The whole house
cost me only 81 p, including nails and
hinges for the doors. Yours very truly.
MALCOLM W. TAYLOR (aged To-.
No. n Chestnut street. orange, y. ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
a NEW GAM {.

Dear Little Men and Little Women
am sure YOU have never played this game
FOR we lust made ii up this morning. Most
chi1dren don't like to help keep house IN
the surnmer-they say 1t - 100 not Wv
am going to tell YOU Of very soou way
to help your mother and Keep mouse
Ny mother and l have a great uea' "
work TO do every day so 'o-U"S
thought Of an exceedingly nice game -
play. mot, IN,
on small pieces of paper we wrote t"e
different things that there were 10 40 ioi
instance. making the beds. washihs ue
dishes. oiling the floors and so forth IheS'
sups we put into hat and then m, drew re, OUT
oiternateiy the different papers tlIi az Wei
49, when this was done we looked al
eUr slips and found out what we mad 70 o., 90
Won can't imagine what fun 1t was. why
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
VOGUE OF THE SHOE BUCKLE
The Smart Dresser Must Have Many
Handsome Pairs.

one OF the adiuncts To the feminine
toilet which has come into special promi-
hence this season IS the shoe buckle The
very smart dresser has not only one pair,
but six or eight handsome pairs at least. 10
suit gown anc occasion. The popular sum
mer dress this season oe:ng white. "a touch
Of color in tile shoe buckle is wonderfully
effective. often Il s., the only touch in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
DICkIE AND THE MIRROR.

Dear Little Men and Little Women. Diche
is a canary that Santa Claus brought as.
He is very cunning and he viii fan his
wings and nip your finger If YOU put it in
his cage. To-day we opened the cage door
and he would jump from one perch 20 the
other and look ar the open door, but he
would not come out After "a while we put
a piece of lettuce near his cage and DE
came out to pick al il. And then he few
all around the room and sat on the chif-
fonier He pecked at the glass and looked
at his reflection In the mirror and then,
thinking il was another bird, he fought h.
This lasted about an hour. Then he flew
back In his cage again. / am your inter
ested reader
DOROTHY HITCHINGS (aged %.
No. Il Irving street. M0ntclalr. n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13

white slippers. Another style is TO have
buckles of gold or liver set with the rhine
stones. Frequently one notices oddly
shaped buckles Of aluminium set with these
tavCrite stones.
Elegant evening slippers have small
buckle Of brilliants introduced, set in a
bow or rosette of ribbon or chiffon.
A popular buckle for young girls VINO
can always wear the newest and prettiest
OF styles. is the flower buckle, which is
most becoming adding a finish 10 the
fluffy summer dancing dress. The flowers
are made 20 resemble a rose or small
wreath the materials used being satin rib
bon or chiffon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13

spring bloom is ON the trees. and the
fav0rite willow. with It's weeping branches,
is az its best. In an open space IN the
garden poles like our maypoles are set
mp in a circle, these are hung with tiny
wind bells. which give forth sweet
tinkling when stirred by the breeze. and
with a variety Of flags II different colors.
In the centre VI the circle the game OF
butterflies is played.
Chinese girls and ladies with their shin
ing black hair freshly coiffured. wearing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
WHAT THE LIGHTNING DID.

Dear Little Men and Little Women. one
day last week when we We're having an
awful thunderstorm I had a group OF
seven chickens in a coop near The house
and four out of the seven were struck by
lightning The wings OF the four black
Spanish chickens were turned white Next
morning I built place for them 10 run
and told people about IT, That afternoon
thirty-four people came 20 see the peculiar
sight and the next day the wings turned
block again. Yours respectfully.
CHARLES HOAGLAND. JR. aged I'D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13

their festive garments rich with embroid-
cry. arm themselves with fans and enter
the charmed circle. Several butterflies
which have been previously caught and pre-
pared for the game are flying lazily about.
To each one is attached a long, strong,
black hair. which is weighted with scrap
of paper, just heavy enough to prevent the
butterfly from soaring out OF reach. The
players. shrieklng with laughter rush mad
ly about IN their efforts to catch the little
creatures on their open fans.