davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-01-17
Advance Sty les for
Spring in White and
Colored Wash Fabrics

One cannot start too soon now in making
ready for the spring garments of wash ma
terials. There Is not only the matter Of
having them ready when wanted to be con-
sidered. but the advantage OF selecting from
the most complete assortment OF new styles
and best qualities at special low, introduc-
tory prices.
Imported White Novelties woven especi-
ally for the Hudson Store. including Voiles,
Marquisettes, Batistes. Swisses. Crepes. in
price range OF ssc to $500 yard.
st. Gall Swisses OF sheer, finely woven
quality, in many designs for dresses and
waists, at 4sc and sec yard.
English Shirtings of extra fine quality.
80 inches wide, new designs in woven
stripes and jacquard figures. at sec yard.
Imported Madras for womens dresses
and waists and mems shirts, in twenty diff
ferent styles at $50 yard.
Sheer Fancies in stripes, checks en-
broidered figures and many other effects
In an unlimited variety at 25c yard.
New White Goods In excellent sheer
qualities, In checks. stripes, ETC., at 1sc yard.
Plain White Goods, including many diff
ferent fabrics-India Linons at 1oc to zoe;
Long Cloths, particularly suitable for un-
derwear, at 1874 to zoe; Nainsooks, 40
inches wide, at 14c and 17c; Nainsooks In
12yard lengths. 40 inches wide and the
right quality for underwear, at y1.6s to
$3.50 piece; Lawns. 40 inches wide an6 ex-
cellent qualities. at 15c and 18c; and Per-
sian Lawns, eitier 80 or As inches wide, at
prices beginning at 12Hc.
Colored Novelties in beautiful designs
and color effects Of the newest Swisses.
Embroidered Batistes, Marquisettes, Voiles,
ETC., imported direct from the best looms
Of England, France and Switzerland, at 75c
to $3.50 yard.
Silk Finish Foulards with a fine, silk-like
luster. They make beautiful summer
dresses and when made up cannot be dis
tinguished from all-silk-2oc yard.
Scotch Ginghams, 80 inches wide, in the
most complete line Of styles we have ever
shown-checks. stripes plaids and plain
colors In every imaginable effect and all
fast colors-15c yard.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-17
BRIBE STORY STIRs
HIGHLAND PARK RESIDENTS
tceatinued from page ~.

in the village want TO be annexed to
the city and they will so demonstrate
on election day. Those who are op-
posing the plan are. ror the most
part, persons who are now in office,
and those who hope to be some day.
They are now talking OF commits
sion form of government for the VII
lage. This would create number OF
offices, with pretty good pay for those
who would fll them. That would be
a big burden for the village and I'm
sure our taxes under such an admin
istration would be much heavier than
II we became a part of Detroit"
John n. Mead. principal OF the
Palmer school, Detroit, told the meet
The Detroit times., 1911-01-17

who would perform. but no intorma-
tion was forthcoming. A good crowd
assembled and at the house announc.
ed. Mr.. Addison himself appeared and
nimbly walked the wire.
His hat was passed and filled with
change. The subscription list now 10
booming.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-17
Sheets and Cases

At 49c, worth 69c-Seamless Sheets,
72x90. well made, soft finish and good.
serviceable quality.
At SEC, worth 7oc-Seamless Sheets.
72x90-a good. heavy quality and a
standard grade OF cotton.
At 55c, worth 67c-Good quality S1x90
seamless sheets; nicely made and a good
wearing sheet.
At 69c, worth 8oc-Heavy seamless
sheets, S1x90, made of a finely woven,
durable cotton, with soft finish.
At 75c, worth 9oc-Extra fine sheets,
S1x90. The quality Is one OF the best
standard brands and they are very
durable.
AZ 79c, worth s5c--Hemstitched
sheets, S1x90, extra fine heavy quality.
well made and an extraordinary good
value.
At &c, worth 11c-Hemmed cases,
42x36. Of a good quality cotton, well made
and serviceable.
At 10c, worth 13c-Pillow cases, 45x36.
hemmed and made OF a nice quality cot
ton, finely woven.
At f2Rc, worth 16c-Fine hemmed
cases, 45x36, standard quality, firm and
closely woven, with soft finish.
Al 14c, worth 18c-Hemmed cases,
45x36. in a heavy. closely woven quality.
well made and durable.
At 15c, worth 20c-Hemstitched cases,
45x36. An excellent quality that launders
nicely; good, strong hemstitching.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-17
WALKS WIRE FOR GRAVEYARD,
Novel Performance In Aid OF q
Cemetery That Had Run Down.


Cemetery That Had Run Down.
NEW ROADS. La. Jan. Ito
keep interest going In a project for
Greater New Roads," l. Addison.
an untiring boomer, said Nothing
hurts a town like a rundown ceme-
terry" and he preached this gospel
consistently to the boomers for
Greater New Roads"
The Catholic cemetery here needs
a new fence. nobody tries to deny L..
But contributions for new iron pal
Ing were slow coming in. SO Mr.. Ad-
Olson, agent here for the Texas and
Pacific railroad. advertised a tight
wire performance, the wire to be
stretched from roof to roof across
the Main-st.
There was much curiosity as TO
The Detroit times., 1911-01-17
Toweling by the Yard

Bleached or unbleached all-linen Crash.
full width and finely woven, soft quality.
Worth 12c, at 10c.
Heavy pure linen Crash, full bleached !;
a good. firm quality and very durable.
Shown in assorted borders; worth lac.
at lie.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-17
Towels

Good size hemmed Huck Towels, with
red borders; a good wearing quality,
worth 12c, at &c.
Union Linen Towels, extra heavy and
large size. They are hemmed and have
white borders and are the best we have
ever offered, worth 1Sc, at 12Lac.
Hemstitched all-linen Towels, 19x38,
with fancy Damask borders; finely
woven, worth 25c, at ice.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-17
Bed Spreads

Crocheted Spreads, hemmed and full
size. They are pure white. good, heavy
quality, and shown In assorted patterns.
Worth $1.25, at 98c.
Hemmed or Fringed Crocheted
Spreads. closely woven and durable.
Double bed size and five designs to select
from; worth $1.95, at $f.49.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-17
Yard Wide CottonS

Good, firm quality Brown Cotton, full
yard wide and closely woven, worth &c,
at 7c.
Bleached Cotton, free from starch or
filling-an extra good value at Shc yard:
sale price. 6Nc.
Exert fine heavy Bleached Cotton-one
Of the best made, In a beautiful soft
quality; worth 13c, at 1oc.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-17
Damask by the Yard

Mercerized Cotton Damask, in a heavy,
finely woven quality that launders well.
Shown in six patterns and worth soc,
at sec.
Pure Linen Table Damask, 20 inches
wide; closely woven and free from
starch. Five designs to choose from,
worth 65c, at 49c.
Unbleached Damask, 2 yards wide-an
extra heavy quality pure Irish Linen that
wears excellently. Worth soc, at sec.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-17
January Sale of Umbrellas

$500 Silk Mixture Umbrellas, 1or Si.is
$500 Silk and Linen Umbrellas for $18s.
s40O and 800 Union Silk Umbrellas, $2sS.
All Umbrellas made with best paragon and crucible
and rustless wre combining to make an umbrella Of
long efficient and which future repairs may
be done anywhere at very small expense
The Detroit times., 1911-01-17
Pattern Cloths

At S1.5e, worth $2.oo-Pure linen Pat
tern Cloths, 2x2 yards; good, heavy
quality and very durable. Shown In six
different patterns.
At $500, worth $2.75-Pattern Cloths,
2x2 yards, In finely woven. heavy quail
ity. Shown in round or square patterns,
and are one Of the best values we have
ever offered.
Linen Pattern Cloths, 2x2 yards, beauti-
fully woven and come in fine handsome
round designs.
At $3.e8, worth $6yo0-Only 80 of these
fine Cloths, 2x2 yards. They are Of the
The Detroit times., 1911-01-17
Odd Napkins

At $f.3s, worth s1.65 doz.-Pure Linen
Napkins. 121a-inch size. Good. service
able quality and shown in assorted pat
terms.
At $1.55, worth $500 doz.-Fine ALI
Linen Napkins. full size; a closely woven.
durable quality. Seven patterns to select
from.
At S1.s8, worth $2.65 dox.-Heavy ALI
Linen 22-inch Napkins, fine and beauti-
fully finished. Shown in handsome de-
signs.
At $2.49, worth $3.25 doz.-Extra fine
pure Linen Napkins, large size. They
come In five designs, satin finish and are
made from very fine fax.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-17

finest Irish manufacture. double satiny
quality. and very serviceable. Shown in
four round patterns.
At $1.8e, worth $2.5o-Pure Linen Pat
tern Cloths, 2x2h yards. heavy and
durable and shown in five patterns.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-14
WELFARE WORK
|NAUCURATED
The Durham Hosiery Mill Starts
= Humane Policy

The Durham Hosiery Mill company
Saturday inaugurated system OF
welfare work among its employees
that is perhaps the first OF its kind
undertaken in the south. The COM
pany has employed Miss Katherine
Gilbert. OF philadelphia. a trained
nurse, to look after the employees of
the mill who are sick or destitute and
to attend to the general sanitation and
health OF the mill community.
In case of illness the management
Of the mills will furnish trained
n1rse TO attend the patient and will
see that proper medical attention is
given free of charge. This service is
along the line of general welfare work
that this company has been doing all
along and the interest that 1t takes
In its employees.
The management of the mills this
morning had the following notice
posted at a number Of places:
"The management has employed
Miss Kathrine Gilbert, trained nurse
OF Philadelphia, to inaugurate a SER
vice OF welfare work among our en-
ployees. II you know Of any sickness
or restitution among our employees,
kindly ask your foreman for proper
blank to be filed out and handed back
to him for attention. All charges will
be borne by the company"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-14
Union 10 Curtail
Tobacco Acreage

Richmond, Va. Feb. i3.-In the
closing hours OF the second annual
convention. the Virginia division OF
the Farmers Educational and Co
operative Union OF America. Thurs
day discussed for the most part the
question OF growing and marketing
tobacco in the state. A resolution
was finally offered and adopted pro-
viding that members OF the union
curtail the acreage for 1911 and for
the next three years, as far as posi-
BILE, with the double idea Of produc-
ing better quality OF tobacco and
creating a greater demand. A COM
mittee OF three will be appointed TO
confer with other tobacco people in
Danyillehext March for the purpose
OF making the crop more lucrative
for the farmer and eliminating. as
far as possible, the middleman's
profits.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-14
LAST Of NEGRO
GANG CAPTURED
Dave Young Arrested al Rocky
Mount Sunday

Rocky Mount, Feb. 13.--Dave
Young. last OF the three outlawed
negroes wanted in connection with
the murder of Deputy Sheriff Num-
ford and shooting of Chief Of Police
Glover at Wilson, was taken by
police here Sunday morning, and
confessed that he is the negro. He
has an intimate knowledge Of the
crime that he has reci.ed to the
police. but emphatically denies that
he was In the house at the time OF
the shooting. That IL occurred ut
the home OF his mother he learned
late In the afternoon. when he was
Informed that West had stated that
he was with him at the time of the
shooting Young stated that this
was untrue and that he will be able
TO establish an abb. He states he
has been In this city and Wilson
since the shooting and that he has In
no wise tried to evade arrest.
He was arrested Sunday morning
in the colored section OF the city
known as Little Raleigh. There was
no resistance. The fact that he was
here became first known to police
when there were discovered num-
Der Of pistols of similar make 10
those stolen from the Dunn Hardware
company that we're being sold among
colored people. They we're being
sold through colored woman who
evidently Is confederate OF the
gang. The pistols were finally traced
back and the police expected to make
the arrest Saturday night. but were
prevented from doing SO until Sun
day.
The Wilson authorities have been
notified and the negro win be taken
back 20 Wilson today.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-14
oSE-ARxED MAN SAVES LIFE.
He Faces Death 90 Seize Child From
Path of q Train.

Georgetown. Del. Feb. i3.-Risk-
Ing his own life. Ira Davis. a rail-
road crossing Waterman. rescued a
small child from In front Of fast
train. The child. 5-year-old Alton
Hudson, had persisted in playing
around the railroad. although every
effort had been made to keep him
away. and managed 10 get on the
tack Just above the watch box. OF
which Davis had charge.
Davis was tagging the approach
Ing train when he noticed the child
standing Ia the middle Of the tracks.
evidently uncertain which way 10
20 TO get away from the train and
almost paraiyzed with fright. Davis
raced from his box with the engine
almost al his heels and leaped across
In front OF II. at the same time SELF
Ing the child by the back OF his coat
and swinging him TO one side just a.
the train whirled past.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-14
CHIEF JUSTICES ODD BILLS.
Asked State Co PAY for Pressing
Trousers and His laundry.

Bangor, Ne. Feb i3.-The fact
that Chief Justice L. A. Emery OF the
Maine supreme bench. had charged
the state for having his trousers
pressed and s2.ss for laundry. and
that former state Auditor Hatch,
who left Office the iirst OF the year,
had refused 20 allow the Items be-
came known today.
The chief justice insisted the bills
were legitimate. and q spirited con-
respondence followed.
Lamont A. Stevens, the new demo
cratic state auditor. refuses TO LET
the correspondence be seen. Demo
cratic lawyers In the legislature sug-
gestcd that newspaper correspon-
dents ask Chief Justice Emery him.
self for a writ OF mandamus 20 COM
pei the auditor 20 produce the letters
as a part OF the public records.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-14
Frank Moore Brought /.
In From Lebanon

Deputies Belvin and Hall brought
10 Durham Friday Frank Moore,
colorcd. and placed him in jail on
two charges of carrying concealed
weapons.
Moore has been terrorizing the
citizens In Lebanon township for
several weeks. He has been going
about the country with several guns
on his person and playing the part
Of bad man In general. When ar
rested. Moore had big gun stuck
IN his belt and would have attempted
TO use Il. perhaps. II the officers had
not been too quick for him.
A number OF houses have been en-
tered In the Lebanon neighborhood
within the past few DAYS. Moore
viii likely be held on that charge
also.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-14
NEW SUBMARINE LAUNCHED.
Cruising Radius 81 zoo knets and
Speed OF 10 ON surface.

Newport News. Va. Feb l3.-The
submarine cruiser Seal. which Win be
the largest and most powerful IN the
United States navy. was launched
Wednesday by the Newport News
shlpbuIlding company. Miss Mar
jorie Lake. daughter OF the inventor
Of the typc Of submarine Of which the
Seal Is the largest. named the vessel.
The Seal measures isi feet over
all. with an extreme beam OF 10 feet.
Her cruising radius will be $500 knots
on the surface. Her contract speed
Is fourteen knots on the surface and
nine and half knots submerged
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-14
YOUNG TRUANTS
RETURN HOME
Ailer2an Experience Of Several
Days Glad 10 Go Back

Two young truants from Sails
bury. giving their names as James
Bruner and Archie Pew, were on
Friday sent back to their parents
BY Captain Breazeale. Of the Saliva
,s,n Army station in Durham.
The two boys, who we're apparent
ly II or IA years OF age, applied to
Captain Breazeale last night for food
and shelter, after having slept in
various out OF the way places about
town for several days. The boys de-
clared that they came here to work
for the American Tobacco company.
They secured position with week.
ly stipend OF $40, but found that
the very least amount for which they
could secure board was So per week.
This only left q balance of 10 cents
for lodging, and the boys slept In
barns and other outhouses around
town. The local police force got on
their tracks and the boys came near
being arrested several nights on the
charge OF trespasslng. They slept
night before last at the marble yard,
with the tombstones as companions
In their rather unpleasant slumbers.
The continued cold rain was too
much for the truants. and early yes
terday evening they applied TO Saliva
ton Army headquarters for protec-
ton. They refused supper and beg
ged for some warm place TO sleep on
account OF the large amount OF this
necessity that they had lost within
the past week. While the boys slept,
Captain Breazeale got busy with the
telegraph wires and soon had trans
portation from the parents Of the
boys 70 their homes.
This morning they we're delighted
to be put on the train going toward
their home.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-14
fInd. bod, sreelhearl HIInd.

jacksonville. Fla. Feb. i3.-After
a search Of ten years Hans Tocls-
dack found his fiancec. Miss Annie
Rocdegcr. here today. only 10 learn
That she had gone blind during their
separation and that she may refuse 20
marry him because she fears a blind
vife would be burden.
The pair left their homes IN Saxcny
eleven years ago and settled near
Chicago. Both we're taken III and
we're sent 20 different hospitals. Miss
Rocdegcf on her recovery attended the
Illinois State School for the Blind.
Every since that time Toclsdack has
boon searching for her.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-14
NOTICE or SUMMONS.
NORTH CAROLINA,
DURHAM COUNTY.
In the Superior Court

In the superior Court
Allie Y. Cherry,
vs.
Joseph Z. Cherry.
Joseph L. Cherry the defendant
above named. will take notice that an
action entitled as above has been COM
menced In the superior court OF Dur.
ham county to obtain an absolute di-
yorce from the bonds OF matrimony
heretofore solemnized between plain
tin and defendant, on the grounds OF
aduliry; and the said defendant will
further take notice that he Is required
to appear at the term Of the superior
court Of said county 70 be held on the
third Monday In March. 1911. 70 wit.
the goth day Of March, 1911 at the
court house 81 said county IN Durham
North Carolina. aud answer or demuF
70 the complaint III said action. or ths
plaintiff will apply % the court for the
relief demanded III said complaint.
This the gard day OF January, 1911.
u. W SoRRELL. ATTY.
c.B. GREEN.
Clerk superior Cou !.
f4aa.yzl4W
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-14
Rnrine stnnnrd An Mldnlr.

San Antonio. Tex. Feb. i3.--Lleu.
tenant foulois. signal corps, United
States army. 10 today receiving the
congratulations Of his fellow officers
upon his narrow escape from death
yesterday when a clogged sylInder
stopped the engine Of his aeroplanc
while he was soaring 1000 feet
above the earth. Lieutenant Foulois
made a spectacular descent. alisht.
ins on the parade ground almost al.
rectly beneath him without injurins
the machine La the least.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-14
To. Protect Apples
With 1880 Stoves

Kansas City. Feb. l3.-To heat a
square mile OF orchard with oil stoves
sounds impossible. but that Is what
W. II. Underwood. Of Hutchinson.
Kan, says he will do next spring. Mr..
Underwood. who is a fruit grower,
was IN Kansas City yesterday direct
ing the manufacture OF 1880 stoves.
These stoves, each OF which has a
reservoir which holds ten gallons OF
oil. will be placed in his apple or
chard near Hutchinson to prevent
damage to the trees by frost.
The orchard contains 600 acres. and
about thirty stoves will be used 70
keep the heat of each acre above the
freezing point.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-14
4LAzIEsT MAN. Is POUND.
sleeps n Hours, Smokes 4, Eats I i.s
and Visits I 1.s Hours Each Day.

Baltimore. Feb. l5-iIenry Norman
Crist. arrested for nonsupport. was
branded by Magistrate o'Neill We'd
nesday as the --LATEST man In town.
According to Mrs. Crist. her hus-
band slept seventeen hours day,
spent four hours sitting beside the
FIRE smoking his pipe, an hour and a
half IN eating. andythe other hour and
a half IN visiting.
Asked whether he would accept a
position In picking flowers of a CEN
tury plant. Crist replied 10 Magistrate
O'Neill. Il suppose ! would. % les a
Ugh: Job" lie thought Il was too la
botious work 70 serve on a jury. and
"ico strenuous to catch FISH"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-14
MIR. G. c. Huntington
Visits Our Y. M. c. "A.

Mr, O. c. Huntington. state secre-
tary Of the Y. n. G. A.. spent Thurs
day IN Durham and attended the
meeting OF the board Of directors Of
the Durham Y. NJ G. A. last night.
After the conclusion o. the business
session or the board. Mr. Huntington
made very pleasant and encourag-
Ing address. lie congratulated the
management of the Y. NJ. G. A. here
on the progress that Is being made.
lie declared that there we're only
two other associations in the two
c.rolinas that compared with the
Durham association IN sire and
equipment.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-14
Project
The Health OF Yourself
and Family

Pope's Herb il prepared to provide
dependable household remedy. based
upon the principle 81 purity Of blood
insuring freedom from disease. II Il
4 medicine for maladits such as. Rchu.
matism. Liver Complaints. constipa-
ton, Fever and Ague. Female Disor-
ders. Indigestion, Lumbago. Kidney
Derangements. catarrh. Sick and Ner-
vous Headaches. loss OF Appetite and
all ailments arising from inactivity Of
the Liver and Kidneys.
IL is purely Herbs Banks and Roots
Compound. Il Is put No. in chocolate
coated Tablets pleasing and easy to
take. COR can be dissolved in water.l
Mrs. >. Z. Meade. Of IIyattsvillr, Md
says.
"For years have suffered with
Backachc. Headaches, Neuralgia and
Nervousness and extreme Fatigue.
tried many remedies without relief
Four months ago a grateful friend in.
duccd me 70 write 10 Pope Medicine
Co. Washington. y. G.. for a box Of
pope's Herb Compound Tablets, the
very first dose uf two tablets gave me
relief. ! used not quite a si.o0 box and
| am entirely cured u the pain ii my
back and have no more headache.
Dr. y v. Hennescy. prominent PLY.
stefan and surgeon OF Albany. y. Y. In
part says
"Ax blood purifier. Liver. Kidney
and system regulator | prescribe Pope
Medicine Co.'S. OF Washington. u. G..
Herb Compound. as ! have dome for the
past 20 years. and I have found ID 10
be great remedy, which seldom II
ever falls There are thousands cf let.
ters from users OF Pope.s Herbs. that
have been benefited and cured by its
proper use. pOpes Herb Compound
Tablets are put up goo In a boz. "siA
months treatment" and will be sent
postpaid on receipt of St00. Each hos
contains a printed guarantee bindinH
US TO refund the purchase price if tbs
remedy fails 10 benefit. also fun al
rectt0ns.
Guaranteed by The rope Madicin,
Co. lnc4 under thc Pure Food anf
Drug Act. June 20. 1906. No. sl9se
For terms 60 agents IN unorcmpIr,
terfitors. address
POPE MEDICINE CO.. INC.
Pops building, Ms.hisG ton, u. q
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-14
VIII Build New Plant.

Lynchburg. Va. Feb. is.-Thc
Thornhill Wagon works. which was
burned out December .. has let the
contract for a new plant Just outside
the city. which IL 10 cost 100000,
equipped. The concern expects 10 be
ready for delivery Of its products
before June 1. The main building
IL 10 bc-i0o by coo feet. and about
900 men will be worked.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-14
Marie corcIll 70 Write PIsyIet.

London. Feb. i3.--Afer making
heroes OF Satan and Barrabas and
attacking many Of the fads and
follics Of the day In her novels. Marie
corclli has entered into contract
90 write r short one-act play for the
London Hippodromc. The title Will
be The Sedan Chair" and II is I'M
dcrstnod that the woman novelist
will take advantage OF her opportun-
ity 10 make several attacks on the
suffragcite movement, with which
she Is not In accord.