davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-02
NEW ACE
HAIR GROWER

-ozg z-t y1- wili MAKE more attractive
re kz.- you noW have and increase {,
y..ca ne-E. TE.s wozte-fll Enzzent puts
. -.-c5 lie 10 TIE scz.p that hair cz1 P.
help bzt groH and ssay healthy.
III; coesl'; q a. re say, youf loaey
back.
N1at crzzzit,r s-ll o.. fToz-s 1o.sa';,
SEQ g. fsf a. p1atpal- az1 s-sfsst.-e-
Ge,yAs. Chemical c o.. Cuth rie Okla
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-04

month, and seven others Of possi-
bility of going.
The newly elected chaplain, Rev.
r. w. Hughes, was introduced by
Commander Hoover and made an ex-
cellent talk. completely captivating
the old soldiers.
Two new members were received:
J. b. Brown, company d, North Caro-
lima regiment, and J. p Gupton,
state guards. company b. state bat
TALON.
Mr.. r. A. Bullock made the mo-
ton to vote thanks to the Farmers
union for its invitation to the camp
to be It's honored guest at the big
picnic at s. P. coorsrs grove Thurs
day, which was unanimously carried.
1t was reported that Mr.. a. $.
Blount, of the Suffolk Marble works,
had been TO Louisburg in regard to
the prospective monument to be
erected on the site of the first unfurl-
ing Of the stars and Bars" in which
this camp is peculiarly Interested
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-04
TRINITY A SCENE
OF BUSY ACTIVITY
Continued from Page one.)


site in the Annie Rooney gardens, has
been centrally located between the two
new buildings. and has been placed on
an elevated dias Of masonry which
adds much TO its appearance. The UNI
derstructue is being turfed in and
when completed the statue will BE-
among the most imposing features Of
the new campus.
The absence OF DR.. Few from the
city has delayed the ava d of the con-
tract for the new West dormitory,
which we'll be replica Of the one now
nearing completion, but the contract
will be let shortly and work on II will
be well under way by the opening I
college in September. Ii will occupy
site behind the academic building
analogous to that occupied by the East
dormitory behind the administration
building now going up. and will me-
cessitate the shifting OF the Mary Duke
women's dormitory.
In the administrative Offices OF the
college there is no sign of vacation.
The clicking of typewriters is the pre-
vailing note Among the hard work.
ing administrative officers are Profess
sor r. L. Flowers. secretary 70 the cor
poration, Professor Wannamaker. and
Registrar ID. w. Newsom, all OF whom
have discarded their Coats and we're
working away this morning. with shirt
sleeves rolled up, within easy reach 81
large cooler full OF Ice water. II Is
The Office which keeps tab on the num-
berless things which arise from day
TO day In connection with the govern
ment Of the college and keeps in touch
with the Whereabouts Of the faculty
and students. While many OF the
professors are summeying on the cam
pus and at nearby points others are
ar away pursuing their favorite labors
or enjoying their vacations. An In
complete list OF those wha are away
follows:
DIR. W. r. Laprade. OF the department
OF history, is at work in the British
museum, at London. on English consti-
tutional history. a subject which has
occupied his attention for the past
several years and about which he has
w-itten extensively re will return to
the college shorty before the opening.
DIR. W. II. Glasson, OF the department
OF political economy. who has been at
Cornell university the past year. ex-
poets TO sail shortly with Mrs. Glas-
son for Europe 10 spend the summer.
He will return to Durham 10 take up
again his work al Trinity.
Professor A. NJ Webb Is spending
the first few weeks .ot the summer at
his home in Bell Buckle. Tenn. He will
do special work late in the summer
1t the University Of Chicago.
Professor ]. a. Morgan. assistant
professor Of political economy the past
is doing historical work in the state
library at Raleigh.
DIR. A, N. Gates, OF the department OF
Latin. is summering at his home in
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-04

Waterford, Conn.
Professor H. Il. Spence, assistant
professor In the department Of English
is at Columbia university doing special
work in English.
Professor A. Il. McCohb, OF the de-
partment Of German, 10 spending the
warm days at his home in Booth Bay
Harbor. Maine.
Professor c. W. Edwards Is at Ithaca.
IN. ". where he Is at work in the
Physics department OF Cornell univer-
lsity
| DR.. ]. JWolfe. of the department
of biology, Is doing special work at
the government fisheries station at
Beaufort, N. c.
Prof. c. B. Markham is spending the
sumner months In the laboratories Of
Columbia university.
DR.. w. X. Boyd Is investigating, for
a future work, the financial history
iof North Carolina in the records pre-
served In the state library at Raleigh,
Professor +. ". Parker recently
elected to the chair of Biblical lItera-
ture, is at Alexandria, La. He will ar
rive in the city In about two weeks
and make arrangements for moving
here with his family.
Professor w. W. Peele, newly elected
lheadmaster OF the Trinity Park school,
will arrive In the city tomorrow and
take up at once his duties In connec-
ton with the Park school.
| Professor o. d. Wannamaker, broth
er OF Professor w. II. wannamaker. OF
Trinity. has been elected head OF the
department OF English Of the Alabama
Technical institute. Auburn. Ala. He
has been professor in the English
department OF the University Of Ar
kansas.
! Professor C. NJ Campbell. graduate
of Trinity college, and for the past
three years professor Of history in the
Durham High schoo'. has been elected
superintendent Of schools at Jones'
boro. \. C.
Bishop j. c. Kilgo left this morning
for Southport to hold the district con-
ference Of the Wilmington district. NJ
r. church. South.
Mr.. r. l.. Ferguson. a graduate Of
/ the class OF 1911 has been chosen mas
tor Of the Aberdeen and Briscoe
Methodist churches. He was one II
the Wiley Gray orators at the recent
commencement.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-04
THE NEAR BEER
JOINTS CLOSED.
New Law Went Inio Elect Il
Midnight Friday

Closed are the GASES IN the desert OF
the city OF Durham. Gone also are
the rendezvous OF the vicious and
criminal element. The near-beer
places, the last and final hope OF the
morally stnnted. ceased to be at the
hour OF ~ Friday night by virtue OF
the statute placed upon the books by
the last legislature.
As the time for the end drew near,
about the hours OF 10 and IL o'clock,
crowds surged around the near-beer
places filling the sidewalks and even
the streets, in order to get a supply
of the precious beverage while there
was yet time. This morning the doors
OF the places are closed and the TX
lures are being removed. II was
thought that a number OF the places
would open this morning as soft drink
stands, but so far there has been no
sign OF the opening.
According to the provisions OF the
statute the near-beer places In all
parts Of the state closed at the hour
OF IL Friday night
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-04
FOUND 4 POT Of GOLD
REPORTED THAT 4 NEGRO DUG Up
ABOUT $1,000.

Elizabeth City, July 3-A report that
attracted the greatest interest and dis
cussion was circulated here Friday BY
excellent authority and the truthful
ness OF the rather "hshy" sounding re-
port can be hardly doubted.
While digging around stump on
the farm OF Edward Hinton. one OF the
sons OF the late John Louis Hinton.
the wealthy and eccentric citizen OF
Pasquotank county. who won such
great notoriety, about ten miles from
town In the Newland section. negro
Is said 10 have nnearthed a pot OF gold
containing si.l00
The negro while diligently engaged
m his work sounded some instrument
with his grub hoe, aud II Immediately
excited his curiosity. STOPPING down.
he pulled out pot aud never dreamed
what II contained. lie decided how
ever, before continuing his work. TO
open the pot and the old fellow almost
collapsed with surprise and shock
when he was greeted with the glitter
ing gold reflected by the hot rays from
the sun.
The negro reported the discovery to
his employer. who. Il Is said. retained
= few pieces as souvenirs and allowed
the colorcd man TO take the remainder
20 bis family.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-04

GIRLS, GIRLS, GIRLS.

One can admire a girl Mt the name
time for her modesty and her cheek.
No girl Is more than 50 per cent rs
pretty as she thinks she Is.
The alarm a girl feels when kissed
Is generally still alarm.
Warm love VIII melt some girls: II
takes coa cash 10 melt others.
A pretty girl Is not 50 sure that We
ought not to Judge by appearances.
II Is easier for 4 girl TO be vain
without being pretty than to be- pretty
without being vain.
When you lay your heart at a gIrl'a
feet she expects you 10 put a ring On
her finger
The girl who delights In keeping
man on the rack may flnd herself later
on the shelf.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-04
Pointed Paragraphs.

An egg In the hand Is worth tao In
the grocery.
When a man IS In bis cups look
out for family jars.
Remorse and economy are faithful
followers OF the races
Night doesn't always make right,
but II seldom gets left.
There are entirely TOO many ways
OF making people unhappy.
Family skeletons viii soon be on
exhibition NJ the bathing beaches.
No doubt ants and bugs have the
time q their lives Al a school picnic.
Chicago News.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-04
Lightning Kills Few.

In 1906 lightning killed only 1863
people In this whole country. Ones
chances Of death BY lightning are lea,
than two in million. The chance
Of death from liver, kidney or stoni-
ach trouble Is vastly greater. but not
Il Electric Bitters be used, a. Robert
Nadsc1, Of West Burlington, ia !.
proved. -Four doctors gave him up
after eight months Of suffering frsm
yiruleit liver trouble and yellow
jaundiee. lie Was then compies sIy
cured by Electric Biitefs. They're
the abest stomach. liver, nerve and
kidney remedy ana blood purefier
on earth Only SOC at X. BlacknalI.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-04
SUMMER SCHOOL
AND CHAUTAUQUA
OF National Religious Training
SchOO Begins Wednesday


The greatest educational event
among colored people in this section
will be the summer school and
lchautauqua of the National Religious
Training school, which opens We'd
Inesday with an attractive program.
John c. Dancy. one of the most tall
ented negro orators in the country,
will be the principal speaker next
Wednesday. The faculty of the sum-
mer school is composed OF some OF
the leading negro educators iii the
tcountry. President James T.. Shep-
ards long experience in this class OF
work and mastering every essential
point for the success of such move
ment has given sufficient evidence,
with the remarkable success Of this
work last summer, that this event
lasting six weeks with extraordinary
opportunities for the gaining Of
knowledge by the colored people,
especially, will make Durham the
cynosure of the eyes of those inter-
tested in such work, making Durham
to the negro race of this section
what Tuskegee and Hampton are to
this people.
President Shepard has just return
ed from northern tour in the inter-
est of the institution: This trip was
not barren of the results desired and
the work is receiving substantial
recognition assuring It's coming into
the usefulness as planned by its in
tellectual and progressive founder
and president. While on the last
tour DR.. Shepard made speeches in
a number of cities which have given
the citizens Of each section visited by
him. and who have heard him, a
proper conception OF the needs of
his race and the amicable relation
ship existing between the. two races
in the south. The message taken
TO the citizens Of Springfield, Mass,
by DR.. Record, who delivered the
baccalaureate sermon at the train
ing school last May. proves that the
institution is doing two-fold work
This was DR.. Records first trip
south, and what he saw was a reyela-
ton TO him and the school and the
community are benefited by the sane
and hopeful message of the pastor OF
the Church OF the Unity to his
people.
The grounds Of the school are a
yeritable industrial bee hive. A num-
Der Of buildings are in course Of cree
tion and a number OF the male stu
dents are beautifying the grounds.
The colored race i'm this section of
the country will be afforded a rich
treat by the presence OF some Of the
best lecturers and scholars and
preachers at the school from the 9Th
OF this month to the 18th of August.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-04
Nothing Like Them!

One of these Elegant Pictures, reproduced
from world famous Art Treasurcs-ln the
Corcoran Gallery at Washington, in the Art
Museum at New York and in the Louvre at
Paris-by celebrated masters, given on every
SOC cash subscription paid in at the Sun or
Recorder Office, whether by a new sub
scriber or an old one. Upon payment Of
fifty cents you get one of these Beautiful
Works of Art, the originals costing, some
of them, hundreds OF thousands of dollars
Take your choice of these: Readings
from Homer" Alva Tameda; marrow IS
cape" Harrington Bird; "Chrst al H. Hoff-
man; Forum" at Rome; "Castle st. Angelo"
at Rome; "Thc Cleaners" J. +. MiIlett;
madonna of the Streets" Roberto Ferruzi;
"OId Mill" Jacob Van Ruysdacl; "Thc Doc
tor" Luke Fildes; 'Boyhood Of Handel"
NJ. !. Dickscc.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-04

all through this section the chestnut
is upon the native heath. The feath-
cry blooms cover the trees in q mass
like laccwork OF q pale yellow cast.
The prospects are good for a trefnen.
dous yield. This would be a fine
place for the joke editor to visit
about the middle OF October. lie
would find so many new "ehestnuts. ("
The Cone estate liz two and a half
miles west or Blowing Rock. II Is 4
lovely place. A splendid mansion,
with It's lake. flowers and shrubbery.
adorn one OF the most beautiful
mountains upon this vast estate. A
wonderful transformation has been
worked here by Sir Cone. before hls
death. lie sleeps bis last sleep on a
mountain IN the rear Of his mansion.
The natives here mourn his ioss
deeply and speak OF him In a manner
that betokens the greatest love.
Chetols. the home OF Mr. String.
fellow, is half mile west of this
place, and II Is a beauty spot. The
handsome residence. with It's crystal
lake in the foreground Is a dream.
as you look down UPON IL from the
surrounding mountains. LONELINESS
- depicted on all sides up here where
the breezeS blow In riotous gIee.
Miss Bessie Mordecai. daughter Of
Or. Sam Mordecai. dean Of Trinity
law school, occupies handsome cot.
tage near the village. Her brother.
Alfred, ID with her spending his sum.
mer vacation. lie IA studying medi.
cine.
Blowing Rock has a xerfew. nj
rings every evening az sunset. asdI
when It's sound rolls through the
Wales and dells. and around the
mountain. the kids under "a years
81 age must scampef home. and stay
here until sunrise the next day.
am now OF 70 another point. Sol
0ngl Keep cool down IN Durham
rs cool as you can,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-04
THE HENDERSON VETERANS
TwExTY-oxE INTEND GOING To
STATE REUNION.

Henderson. July 3.--The Henry l..
Wyatt camp met Saturday morning
at IL o'clock IN the municipal build
ing. IL would be hard 20 find an or
ganization holding more enthusiastic
meetings than these OF the Wyatt
camp. OF veterans. this meeting was
not whit behind the Others.
Thirty-four answered TO roll call.
and Of that number Fl expressed in
tentions OF going TO the reunion next
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-04
Be Sure 10 Get One |!

There are limited number OF each Of
these Beautiful Pictures.
FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED!
Mail orders will receive prompt attention
when money, accompanied by 10 cents for
postage, is sent in with the order.
You are not limited to one picture.
Every fifty cents paid in by new or an
Pictures. 'ee
Five dollars will give you ion OF these
. vga''.liul works OF ART, and in addition you
VIII receive the "Sun" daily for 20 months
NEARLY . years, or the Recorder twice =
week for years. ~
Make your home beautiful by securing an
entire set of these pictures. :"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-04
SUCCESSFUL OPERATION.
James Stuart Broke His skull in Fall
From a Horse.

Henderson. July flames Stuart
whose fall from a horse. resulting in
a five inch fracture OF the skull, O
week or two ago. was later operated
on by DR.. II. II. Bass at his new hos.
pital, with the result that conscious.
ness and nationality we're restored
and he Is now rapidly recovering.
He Is the 10 year old son OF Mr.
VIII Stuart. OF this county.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-04

Mr.. Grump with a paper) -Iiero
Is an odd case. A woman marries
one man. thinking he is another.
Mrr. Grumo-what's odd aboat
that? Women are doing that all the
time.- Boston Transcript.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-04

Why has your son decided not
e. 10 Into the ministry
well. we've thought Il all over
and came to the conclusion that ne
amt fitted for Il. lie don't ike
chieken"-chicago Record-Herald. :
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-04
Mccreary Nominated In Kentucky.

Louisville, KY. July 3.-Returns
from the state democratic primary
indicate that James D. Mccreary has
been nominated over William Ad-
dams for governor and that Con-
gresham Ollie James made a run
away race with Thomas II. Paynter
for the United States senate.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-04

Tie is shat you might call an
adfoit man"
decidedly. biz sins never find him
out and bis debts never find him in
Puck.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-04

Say, where's your room mate
gomez"
Hes over eating al the Inn"
Come out ~ IT, Who ever hcarf
OF anyone overeating at the inn?''--
stanford chapyarrall.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-04
CealIe.s wor.IIlp al.ood rarm.-

Pittsburg. July s.-The Rev. Charles
4. T. Cartwright. pastor Of the North
avenue Methodist Episcopal church.
has notified bia congregation that Il
viii be good form" during the warm
weather for the women Of the church
a. come TO the Sunday evening services
without their hats and Tor the men 10
remove their coats.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-04

Anybody who was clever enough
70 he . really good liar would be TOO
clever 70 be Il al all.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-05
Nebraska

ground Of desertion Three years ago Mr.
Hallowell.
KEARNEY-Co Complaint has been filed in
county court by County superintendent r.
b. Hays, charging Alex Goodwin with re-
fusing to comply with the compulsory
education law and alleging that he has
kept from the public schools his two chill
dren. The case will be tried SATURDAY.
BEATRICE-Captain n Z. Weston yes
terday received q letter from Adiutant
General Phelps announcing that the First
Machine Gun company would be mustered
out Wednesday evening. May 10 The COM
pany has been holding on with the hope
that field artillery would be established
here.
WYMORE-The city council has awarded
the contract for building the power house
for the new municipal electric plant to
). A. Cornell of Pawnee City, the price be
ing S,53S. The building Is to be completed
by July l. II will contain, besides machin-
cry and office room. a council chamber
and storage vault for city records.
FAIRBC RY--James Roderick a Fairbury
carpenter. Is lying at deaths door in DR..
Iynch's hospital, as a result Of falling
from the roof Of Roy f. Riley's new house
yesterday Roderick landed on cement
cutter and was seriously injured internally.
Roderick is IS years Of age and recently
came to Fairbury from Steele City, Neb.
NEBRASKA CITY-Lutz Bradehoft. one
OF thel eading harness dealers of the city,
who was arrested some time since on a
Z
baton. was arrested again last evening
and sentenced TO the state institution where
such cases are treated He became de-
spondent and threatened to kill himself
and do harm to his family.
WYMORE-The men of the order of the
Eastern Star surprised the women OF the
order at a regular meeting last night with
roast pig feast. A forty-pound porker was
served with other edibles after several can
didates had been initiated and regular busi-
ness concluded There was also a program.
Visitors were here from Blue Springs,
Liberty and Barneston.
FAIRBURY-The body of Mrs w ]. Bah
cock was brought to Fairbury from Armour,
Neb., and the funeral services held at the
home OF her brother. Robert Babcock. The
deceased was a former resident of Fair
bury. but some time ago removed to
Armour. Mrs. Babcock was born In Wis
consin, August s, 1869 She is survived by
her four brothers, a father and two chill
dren.
NEBRASKA CITY-Judge Travis held a
short session of the district court here
yesterday afternoon and handed down a
decision in the divorce case of Mrs. Pauline
Hampel Schultz against her husband. Carl
II. Schultz. He gave her an absolute d.
vorce and 1870 alimony and then made an
order requiring her TO pay 500 to re at
torneys who looked after and fought her
case.
BEATRICE-The directors of the Bea-
trice Commercial club held a well attended
meeting last evening and discussed matters
pertaining to the welfare of the city. The
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-05
Nebraska

advertising committee announced that 1t
had decided to have 10000 souvenir books
OF Beatrice printed for the purpose OF ad-
vertising the city. The membership com
mittee viii soon start on campaign for
new members.
SPRING FIELD Richfeld. five miles
out OF here. three negroes were arrested
on charge Of stealing some clothing Of the
railroad section boss on the Rock Island.
The men showed fight and several shots
were exchanged. The negroes ran for two
miles but we're finally surrounded and cap
tured Sheriff Spcarman took them to
Papllion where they will have their pre-
liminary hearing.
DESHLER-At a regular meeting of the
village trustees last evening is mills were
voted on an estimated valuation OF 100000.
for expenses I'm 1912 Deshler Is out Of debt
except the water bonds aid has 5000 cash
on hand In excess of license money Just
paid in. f. NJ. Uphoff and A. o. Richey
were granted saloon licenses at 81 200 each
and William Koenke paid $lO0 for the eN-
/ elusive pool hall right. Justice Grtebe was
appointed marshal.
NEBRASKA CITY-Manager Charles
Bennett Of the Nebraska City Telephone
company is again experiencing consider
many of his heavy telephone cables I'm and
about the city. Yesterday they put out
/ twenty-five phones on one line and for the
last month have been giving him all kinds
/ of trouble along that line. He has appealed
/ TO the city officials asking that the police
| be instructed 10 kill the squirrels and thus
protect the property OF the company
oXFORD-Miss Ida wanner and w p
| LuekinR were united in marriage Wednes
| day evening at s o'clock, at the German
, Lutheran church. Rev. l.. A, Grotheer, pas
tor of the church. performed the ceremony
in the presence of a large number of friends
and relatives. Immediately following the
ceremony q large reception was held at
the home OF the brides pArents, Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Wanner. Mr.. and Mrs Lueking
will go to housekeeping at once on farm
two miles moth OF town.