davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-14
ToMoRR0w's Sun Is SURE TO
SHINE.


Dark clouds may overcast the sky.
But are they not with silver linedg
Believe Il. Never groan or sigh
Or think that there is worse
behind.
To future Joys we are too blind,
Too apt to whimper and 20 whine.
Your tangled skeins will all unwind,
Tomorrow's sun is sure 20 shine.
With hope. all ills we may defy.
To any evil be resigned.
It's folly OF the worst 10 lie
And let the upper milestone grind.
There are no letters that can bind
The hopeful. They will snap like
Irvine
II you but bear a cheerful mind.
Tomorrow's sun Is sure 10 shine.
Things very often 20 awry;
On crust and water we have dined,
Or gone without oar spirits high,
Because this truth we have
deyined.
Sweet fruits have had a bitter rind.
Or wounded us with poisoned
spine.
Know, when sorrow you're inclined,
Tomorrow's sun is sure to shine.
L'Envoi.
Fate II NOT aiways 40 unkind
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-14

taw-2wks then daily Is times
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-14

Search others for their virtues and
thyself for thy faults
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-14

THINSUAf-
Our doubts are traitors. and make
US lose the good we oft might win.
by fearing 10 acknowledgements.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-14

FRIDAY
Oh. II ia great and there IL no
other greatness. 10 make some mock
Of Gods creation more fruitful. bet
ter, more worthy Of God. 10 make
some human heart a little wiser,
manlier. happIer--more blessed. less
accnrsed.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-14

Fate Is not always so unkind.
The crooked thlags will soon align.
Hope on: be patient. You will find
Tomorrow's sun II sure 20 shine.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-14

Character Is not cut in marble
Il ls not something solid and unal-
terable. II is something living and
changing and may become diseased
as our bodies do.--George Elliot.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-14

MONDAf-
A good deed is never lost, he who
sows courtesy reaps friendship; and
he who plants kindness gathers love.
The evening world., 1911-06-24
ADMIRAL NORTON,
A MONITOR HERO.
DIES IN Jersey

Rear-AdmlraI Charles s. Norton, w;p
has a Fighting record that dates back
to the Civil War;, died at hls home at
Westncld. n. j., to-day. He partici-
pated In the Monitor and Mcrrimac DUE
and the Battle Of Mobile Bay. HIS
last sea service was when he com-
manded the Southern Pacific squadron
In 1898. He was a member of the Sanp-
son-Schley Investigation Commission.
+. l.. Norton, special agent OF the
Treasury Department. n brother Of the
Admirai.. was summoned hurriedly from
his desk In the New York Custom
House to-day nv the report that his
brother was dying. 81
Admiral Norton was ono of the cldest
officers Of the navy 50 point Of service
and was retired in 1898 at tho age of
sixty-two. after forty-two years or ac-
tive service. seventeen years OF which
was at sea. He entered the navy IN
1851 from Now York. where he was born.
He was born in Albany. y. Y. in 1876.
and graduated from the United States
Naval Academy In 1876. lie commanded
the South Atlantic station IN 1Soi-fSs5.
and AT tho time OF his retirement wee
commandment OF tho Washington Navy
Yard. lie was married twice. lis sec
ond wife was Mrs. Elizabeth KillouEt
of Westfeld. "a
The evening world., 1911-06-24
IRISH NAME SHE
GAVE DIDN'T FIT
GERMAN ACCENT
So Arrest of Woman DISCLOSED
Mystery Around Baby She
Carried.

II Is provided by the economy Of Ma
ture that person with the name OF
Murphy do not usually speak with the
German accent, and to this fact was
due the discovery to-day of the at
tempt of q woman to dispose of a pair
OF very. young children under false
pretenses. The scheme might nave
worked had not the woman with the
German accent tried to wor on the
name OF Murphy on an Irish police
man.
Lieut.. Joyce of the Alexander avenue
station makes no bones OF tho fact that
when he was on beat he used TO carry
his A.. q. n. receipt in his helmet. To-
day a woman presented herself before
him. carrying a baby OF soine ten
months.
II vas Mrs. Alice Murphy size be-
gan. "undt ] If by der corner NV Curdt.
landt avenue undt Yum Huntert undt
Fifty-sevcnth street"
Joyce looked at the woman. got the
Murphy name and The accent properly
adjusted and then ascertained that she
had found the infant on the front stoop
of her home to-day. She said that she
had made inquiry as to the parentage
and then. falling to get any light.
brought the child to the police station.
YOU got the wrong precinct. YOU must
20 to the Morrlsania station" said the
lieutenant. Then he got to thinking
over all the Germans no knew for any
Murphys. He couldn't locate any.
He told Policeman Thomas Heaney.
who isn't German. TO follow the wom-
an. She went to the Morrisania sta
ton as directed. n the policeman wno
acted as shadow heard her tell the
same story about Anding the child. hut
this time she gave the name Of "Tesslo
Berger" and said that she lived al
Newark. y. ].
Then Heaney came from the cover OF
n corner u confronted her with the
sudden change In names. She broke
down and confessed that she VAS Mrs.
Rosa Ziegler Of No. So Williams street,
Orange. y. J.
She declared that the child was one
Of twins that she had started put "a
dispose OF for Lena Meyers OF Orange,
N. J. Tho first win was brought 10
the City Hall station Wednesday when
the oinan said she had found u on a
ferryboat. II was finally taken to
Bellevue Hospital.
The police held her for investiEat ton
The evening world., 1911-06-24
LEVY COMES BACK
FROM ABROAD TO
AID RECIPROCITY
Congressman Says English In
vestors Are Strong for Amer
lean and Canadian Securities.

Jefferson NJ. Levy. Congressman from
tho Thirteenth New York District. was
a passenger aboard the Campania from
England to-day. lie had been on a
brief business trip to London and went
to Washington at once, TO work, he
said. for the passage by the Senate of
the Canadian Reciprocity bill.
Il voted in the House for the measure
before I went away" he said, and am
30 anxious to see II become a fact that
I am hurrying to Washington TO do all
] can TO help II along. I certainly be-
licve II will pass the Senate, for II will
be an excellent thing for both countries.
while In London ! met Sir wilfrid
Laurier. Premier OF Canada, at a re-
ception given by Lord S~trathcona. Both
gentlemen told me they earnestly be-
lieved the bill would become "a law and
that they favored II. although certain
elements in Canada were opposed, not
under standing that II meant for the
good OF all and not only for the United
States.
There Is n growing favor In England
for American m Canadian securities
and o great volume 81 money will soon
he coming this way for investment. The
English are ever forsaking their South
African favorites In order to invest In
the better opportunities In America.
They believe there that Canadian Pa
ciic will go to 800 Ind are getting In
there fast"
On the evening OF coronation day a
concert was held at which Mr.. Levy
presided. by n rising vote OF those
present q wireless message was sent to
King George v. conveying congratula-
TONS, Following the concert there WAN
a display Of fireworks on the deck.
The Right Rev. Mgr. Grimes. Bishop
Of syracuse, returned from a six weeks
tour OF Ireland.
Among the others in the first cabin
were Mrs. Morgan Aldrich. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. D.. Brown. Miss Elizabeth Cur
It's. Mr.. j. O.. Forster and Miss Forster.
Mi. j. p. Morrfssey and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Neale Turner.
The evening world., 1911-06-24
DIVES TO DEATH
THROUGH WINDOW
WHEN SHOTS FAIL
"M. RuOin'S" Body Falls
Among Bowery Crowd
Leaves'P Pathetic Letter.

After fring fve shots Of his head
from a newly purchased revolver, none
Of which hit him. n man who registered
as NJ. Rubin at the Puritan lodging
house. No. 1S3 Bowery. this morning.
dived from the window Of his room on
he fourth floor TO the street below. He
was dead when picked up. and his fab
caused a panic In the n~eighborhood.
The suicide was identified some
hours later as Abraham Asbel, q sales.
man. but nothing was learned Of his
antecedents.
The suicide left a letter which the cor
one n the police say is as pathetic a
massive ms they ever read. There were
two copies of the letter. one written In
English, the other In Yiddlsh. II read:
Please don't notify my brother or
sister. as they are ervou wrecks
on account OF too much trouble. My
mother IL in a dying condition at the
ONE Of a brother. A sister OF
twenty-five Is dying IN an insane
asylum. and n sister who attended
my mother Tor the past two years
Is on the verge OF collapse.
by notifying them IL will surely
XII ithem. You can notify my rela-
tive. Mr.. Sambur, No. $50 Bushwlck
avenue, brooklyn, drug store. lie
will attend to my body. Nervous
prostration IL the OF II. Great
suffering-intensely. I lost ifteen
pounds in two weeks. I have $40
left. Give 1t to Mr.. Sambur.
It was shortly after 10 o'clock when
n thin. nervous individual about forty
FIVE years old, rushed up to the CLERKS
desk in the lodging house and asked
to be assigned TO a room.
I'm not feeling WELL" he told the
clerk. and want to lie down for an
hour or two
lie wrote the name M. Rubin on
the lodging house register. and was
assigned to room No. IS on the fourth
floor.
A few moments after RUBIN had an
cred the room five shots In rapid success
sion were heard. The sounds en- ma
from room No. J6, and when the clerk.
aided BY a half dozen habitues OF the
place. forced open the door they sa w
rubin iiourishing a revolver. As
the men entered the room Rubin
MADE n dash for the window, and be-
fore he could be stopped plunged out
head foremost.
In front of the lodging house Louis
schlettloss conducts a soda water stand.
A crowd of men n women we're at tina
stand when the body OF the man fell be-
tween them. AS 4, struck the sidew ak
three women and W men tainted, while
the otheds ran screaming in all direc.
tions.
Policeman Max Loew of the Eldridgs
street station. who saw the falling body,
summoned an ambulance from Cow.
erneur Hospital. Dr. Cox. who re-
spondcd. found "Isubinf'' skull crushed
and his armt and let/ broken.
The evening world., 1911-06-24

A s I LOOK at the pictures Of coronation. real and tanded. I can't help recall
~ is the odtIme Thanksgiving Day parade o thu Original ioun Guards
4 = the Squarcback Hangers. the Houoot Ienraisers the Gentlemen SONS OF
Cherry IUL who Never Worked an Never WILL. nd the marching clubs target
companies ana other noted cotefes which made our great American holiday such
a thing Of tawdry gotesquenes in the generation agone a to eave a rare m
preston on those Of undcrdone wit. Even Barnum's nnu night parade had It's
attraction. The torchnght turnouts in presidential elections we're in their lint
things Of strong appeal to those whose intelligence saw grandeur in an oncioth
ape, kerosene, torch. a hired costume. tnseled and gaudy, and a array Of
bells attnng on their sorry, iop-eared chargers.
But We got over all hat The daily newspaper the steam engne the electric
light the telephone the phonosraph, the submarine boat The sNday oeean line
the ahShip the wireless telegraph and q few other sue thlngs ave supphntsd
the wonders hat in their gow-gawed rudeness used to appeal only to he y
Those more practical things make their dominating plea to the brain Tor Inc
realization OF further possibilities In the developmen of mans state m earth.
Democracy in Its real strength Is spreading wherever here arem men md women
nd schools, mi with 1t and the other influence at work. I. Is not to nc won
derei at that ever dear old London merely yawned as their good king and
Queen were crowned in Westminster Abbey Thea the people cheercdf for hat
turbulent trouhlemaker, John Burns
But ais. John Burns, too, has fallen for that tabicaus stun. He wears a coak
nd silk stockings!
The evening world., 1911-06-24
, URIFICAroRs with big pumping

URIF1CATORS with big pumping
works have sot busy with Go
wanus Creek. and already that
pent-up treasury OF smells and odors
has been converted into a smiling.
limnid ambrosial stream.
Now. will some gent come forward
and please take up the matter of New
town Creek?
There never was a minute that New
town Creek couldn't make Gowanus
Greek take the count IN the matter OF
malodorousness. Newtown's bed OF
moving. Shiny ooze concentrates In a
Whit all the primary aromas that can
be sarnered In a glue factory. a chem
ical works. a slaughter yard fertilizing
plant and a rendering vat.
Try the Gowanus flushing scheme on
Newtown Creek. Try anything. The
bereaved millions who are obliged e
pass Newtown's filthy waters through,
out the year on their way to the Cal
vary. Lutheran and other cemeteries
should be spared the horror OF It,
smells. There 10 woe enough already II
their souls.
The evening world., 1911-06-24
PRINCIPAL DENIES
THAT He SWORE
OVER TELEPHONE
H. G. Schneider, When A.
raigned, Says Mayor Is in a
Conspiracy Against Him.

Henry G.. Schneider, Secretary Of the
Eleventh Avenue Track Removal Asso-
citation, who was summoned to the West
Side Court last Wednesday TO answer a
charge OF swearing over tho telephone AZ
Central was arraigned again before
Magistrate Hermann to-day but persist
ed In his refusal to admit hat he had
used even a big "D' in the course of
his tclcphonlc conversation.
Moreover. Schneider declared that he
was a victim of a conspiracy promoted
by 1.-THE" McManus and Mayor Gaynor.
This Is a trumped up charge" said
the champion OF those who wish TO
abolish Death Avenue II suspected at
f,rst that 1t was a Gaynor-McManus
conspiracy. Now | am sure OF It. They
want to keep ME away from the SUBJ
way hearings"
Before Schneider opened up with his
conspiracy defense his lawyer, Bar
nard Naumberg. protested TO Magi,-
trn;e Hermann that even II Schneider
had been p~rotane to Central" he was
guilty Of no statutory crime.
swearing over the telephone Is no
where defined as "A crime" said the
lawyer.
I'm my opinion you are mistaken
renlicd the Court. The offense is
covered by Section Twenty. which de-
ones d~isorderly conduct. II the de-
PENDANT will plead guilty to disordsrly
conduct I will suspend sentence"
This, Mr.. Schneider refused to 40. on
tho ground that II would injure his
.,.,airr In the community as A prln-
clpal OF a public school and a public
spirited citizen. Then 1t was decided
~ have another hearing on July 8.
The evening world., 1911-06-24
HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES

which have stood the test Of
! time deserve a place IN the med
! lcine chest of every family.
Mothers are to-day administer
! ing to their children the rene,
} dies their g~randnothers used.
! For thirty years Lydia E.
/ Pinkham's Vegetable Com
/ pound, made from roots and.
I herbs. has been curing the wo--
men of this country from the,
I worst form Of female Ills, and
I merit alone could have stood
! such a test Of time and won
I such an enviable record.
The evening world., 1911-06-24

~ HE ALDERMEN who held up the opening of he Municipal Baths at Coney
Island saw the error Oft their way whcn their urous attitude was exposed
1 to puhnc view In the newspapers last week. 1t was a rare sight to see
how they Hooked into the ark from the troubled waters OF publicity when 1t was
moved to vote In favor OF al appropriation OF $4,000 Tor tps operation and
equipment OF the baths, which Will DC completed In a couple II weeks.
the baths bc free? they cried although they had voted at every stage against
at Coney Island. That free prth Is just a demasogr handful of dust blind
the eyeso OF the Aldermarc constituents Blu II vas too late. Their records are
spread IN Tho minutes Of the many meetings in whGhth they pounded the project
OF a city owned bath at Coney Island. And this means Aldermen Walsh. Towen
and Marx.
All homo to Alexander Drescher the husthng little Brownsville Alderman,
who carrd IN Idea through despite malicious opposition and Misrepresentation.
He is 10 anecuonatey known by his constituents as "Bathhouse Aeck"
The evening world., 1911-06-24

PHILADELPHIA, June 4.-The Rev.
ar. Russell II. Cunwell of this city and
the Rev. Or. +. y. Meyer OF England
were selected to-day By the executive
committee OF the Baptist World Alliance
as envoy to 81. Petersburg to seek the
permission OF the Gear TO erect a Bap-
list university In that city. II 1t 10 re-
fused. the university will be situated at
Berlin.
The evening world., 1911-06-24

OF the story Of the W children. opt.
Price OF the Bronx detective 1Dfce
IL making az attempt to find out rom
New Jersey how much Of the stoty
true. -
After the police investigation the wonf
an was formally arrested up0n the
charge OF attempted abandonment. She
Is held at the Alexander avenue police
station.
The evening world., 1911-06-24

SHOULD NOT DE m more summer fright about IN prospect OF
n shortage Il water While personally never dreaded a GU IN my oNh
4 supply, annot help feeling peuhnt at the foonshly hyrtercal Sthtude
Water Commissioner Thompson. Apparently he proceeds N tn assumption
the city can expec 10 more water hn It nay have for the momehts
supply then In In reservoirs Eve when,w week before last ralned hchtork
o. ne day and nights In succession. Mr. Thompson came forth with a "arnins
aInost mandatory in its tone. calling OF the citizens to stop using water
possible Since hat note II has again anei n poured m splashed
down In streams II looks to m a. II there are a few billions OF gallons TIL up
loft
&c. let's cheer up. Let's cut Ut The tragedy stuff Lot the public drinking
resume their work an. the ornamental fountains in the parks pash
their Joyous sprays az Of gore Let us battle without fear OF a tax. Let mere be
no clamp OF tho washtub. Don't curtan the plate IF SOUP.
Lots all keep cool There are lots OF ruds besides water.
The evening world., 1911-06-24

And. begob, the poem speaks truly.
hut mildly. Whoever evolved the plan
OF cmptying the city's garbage cans In
the silent watches OF the night must
be a brilliant wit. surely Il wasn't good
old Big BIZ. The racket made BY the
drivers on every block IL ncrve-tear,ng.
s.ul-dcpressiug, slcep-destroylng. blood
nrlng.
what does the street Cleaning De-
pagtment gain by the change?
Nothing. But | lose my sleep.
The evening world., 1911-06-24

of bluffs into n corner and now hods the winning and in the new subway
- situation. 1t a Just too ludicrous for anything the way the voracious
Interboroush nm The sennc II. II. T kept throwing chips into the pot each
with IN intention o. forcing the other out A this time Mayor Gaynor
The evening world., 1911-06-24
NEiahBoR HEAEp NO
NOISE OF STRUGGLE.

While this struggle and the subse-
Qusnt beating. ~drugginy and xaygins Of
the mother was going On. Mrs. Jennie
bonhur. who ives In the rorr responding
flat On the third floor ~as III homo. She
told the detsctives that she heard no
rsAm and noticed nothing but a very
slight noise. which she attributed TO lit.
lie 0oldls playing on the floor. A few
minutes later shs went out OF her flat
and saw \ man going down the stairs
10 tho second floor. lie does not answer
the, description of her AssailAnt given
~ b gtra. being much smaller and
having q straw hat instead OF a cap.
Miss Appel was married last Deem
Der 70 Aorris Goldberg. but he soon
after became III ana unable to supper
her. She has not lived with him for
several months and resumed her maiden
name without the formality Of . III
voros. Her family disclaims knowledge
OF 0oldbergs WHEREABOUTS. and Mrs.
Bonhur. who knows him well. declares
the man she sAw descending the stairs
was not he.
/. Frederick Appel. the father, 10 a cab
inetmaker. He was arriving home from
work when this police and the ambu-
lance doctor were carrying his wife ant
daughter down the stairs. Both he and
his son Frederick Appel jr.. twenty-tv,
years old. the remaining member OF the
household. were positive to-day IN,
attack was made by a burglar and
pointed to overturned dresser drawer,
In confirmation of this theory. Boil
declared. however. that nothing wa,
missing from the nat.
About a year ago Miss Appel wrote A.,
letter to q newspaper warning youn;
girls Of just such a fate as tina
which overlook her last night. She sal,
. man had called a, her home with .
bottle. II was Lblabelled. u he tolt
her II was a tonic. which he was leavin,
a. q sample. She took some OF the con
The evening world., 1911-06-24
SERIES OF BOXING Bours by

A SERIES OF BOXING BOUTS by
IN amateurs was held under civic
n auspices on the public reorea-
ton ground in Now Haven "A few days
ago. Many ONE witnessed the bouts,
which included bantams. feathers and
lightweights. They seemed TO enjoy
the sport immensely.
All normal men and women approve
OF contests wherein brutality does not
figure. 1t IS n good Sign for the era OF
sport that the State once known as the
mother OF the Blue Laws now enjoys
a brisk 80 with the padded mitts.
The evening world., 1911-06-24
SOMEBODY PROPOSED a coronation

SOMEBODY PROPOSED a coronation
game OF cricket. to be played on Abe
Baerman's grounds, Livingston Manor,
S. /. 4 committee OF loyal Brit'shers
went over on one OF the municipal ferry
boats - secure a date. \ game was IN
progress when they arrived.
sorry" said Abe, but I can't guar
antee you Wentlomen a date"
"How-so?' was asked.
: "Woll, I can't tell how long this game
will last" said Abe. Archie Gunn Is at
bat and there are only two out. The
game started when the present Kings
father was c%oronated IN 1904"
The evening world., 1911-06-24
HAD WRITTEN WARNING FOL
OTHER GIRLS.

anything offered to them by strangers.
HAD WRITTEN WARNING FOR
OTHER GIRLS.
Neighbofs told the police or a city
fireman, VINO, they say, has been very
attentive to the girl since she sepa-
rated from her husband. They were
unable to supply the police with his
name. n both the father Inc brother
dlsclaim all knowledge OF such a per-
son. Mrs. Bonhur. who says she has
seen this man. declared the man she
saw coming own the stairs did not
resemble him.
Tho police are divided between ac-
cepting the girls story as true and the
theory that the deed might have been
porpetrated by n disappointed sutton
who attacked the girl nrs;. then
druYged tho mother and turned The
fiat topsy turvy to give his crime tho
seinblance or burglary.
In this connection ~ II recalled that
last October Clarence Mcclure. for
merry n professional baseball player.
who had "A wife and family. killed him
self because Miss Appel refused 10
elope with him. lie called on her at
her home at No. 1858 Third avenue.
where the Appel family lived before
moving to their present address. Doing
with her TO the roof he again urged
her 10 elopc with him. She refused.
lilo sent her downstairs on a pretext
and blew out his brains with a re-
volver.
The poison bottle was found by DR..
Ritter OF Harlem Hospital. 1t has n pun
gem sulphurous smell and according 20
the doctor the poison used was some
combination OF sulphur and phosphorus.
The evening world., 1911-06-24

trared along between the two, and when the time tos show dow can there
MS a gasp from each Of the ans trusts The city held III winning hand.
If rot don't TX IN the city offers o uareo out Of the game" Is the
term of III Mayors uthnatum.
Already there are squeas Of agony. Cant do 1t and nak money says
the 4. II. T.
"Our stockholders will hgnt" says Shonts
Which attitudes II persisted in III leave the city free TO e ahead a It
should have dol 1t nrt. Which win be n lucky thing for TIE city.