davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-14

so MEN TO BORROW MONEY ON
anything OF value. Uncle Sam. 30 East
lst South c240
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-14

CAPABLE GIRL OR WOMAN r.,
% "2Uusework' must be good cook. ny
10 brhhslord apts.. Eagle Gafo h,Nai ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-14

WA MED, TWO GIRLS: ONE COOKINS
,u ana general housework: one wsshI,lu hLnu
morniS,s rorr'ig ana ia general houscwork caii
''''' '''"s' VI after p. m. 607 I'd ave
~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-14
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

~~~~~~~~-~~~~~-~-~I@O
EBER w. HALL. UNDERTAKEN AND
embalmer. l64 S. West Temple. Phones
1919. do
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-14

FREE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY ,.---4
ment First Congregational church A n r.
Eet You a position free OF charge rame mme
phones Ind. 1866: Bell 5S2e. tel isle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-14

HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR IRON,
brass. rags. bottles. rubber, copper. etc.
Utah junk Co. $40 So. 4th West Phone
229. pl9i2
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-06-30
he IS secretary and treasurer.

he is secretary and treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thad r. Manning
left yesterday to attend the press
convention at Lenoir. They will be
gone two weeks, will visit Other
points OF interest in Western North
Carolina.
( Mr.. Lewis q. Cooper received The
A. b. degree flom Washington and
Lee college ut the recent commence
nent. He is third son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John d. Cooper and very
popular young man here.
Col. Henry Perry has gone to Hot
Springs. Ark, to visit his wife and
son, Mr.. Leslie Perry, who have beer
there some time. MIR. Perry is a
gifted young man. having year age
graduated at the University Of North
Carolina, and received his license TO
practice law. His mother accomDa-
MED him there for his health. Ths
treatment has not been as satisfac-
tory as desired.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-06-30
EtheI Barr,nore end a. ward

Ethel rsssymore's. mother was a
capital Coincidence and woman cf
much wit and humor a quality not
lacking in her distinguished dsugh-
ter. In an engagement In San Fran
cisco she was asked TO take part IN
a special performance. She wired
her manager w New York for per-
mission. His reply was No
Her answer TO this was equally
brief.
1T was ON
This was more laeonic that Ar
temus Wards reply TO the San Fran
cisco manager. Thomas Mcguire,
who telegrapLcl Ward:
What will you take for 40 nights
in California;
Whiskey and water, was the
response. Daniel Frohman's Men-
cries.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-06-30
june ETERNAL.


% We who lapor through the years.
And bow to.all the winds that blow
Ye who have felt the cruel jeers
And biting l.raise of friend and toe
O We who see that what YOU sow
Another hand will real, full soon
What matters il, the while We
know
Next year will bring another Junes
The sad soul sobs, what time It hears
The autumn wall its air OF woe:
And as the earliest frost appears,
What disilmsioned tears Will TO "!
But why? The seasons come and
20.
But once more shines the harvest
Again the rose blood-red shall
glow
Next year sha}l bring another June!
And what though death approaching
And makes life seem q passing
show
In spite of all his grisly fears
The snow Viii pass, the grass viii
grow
Ay. though YOU lie beneath that
snow,
The robins sing the same old time,
The same Old murmuring brooklets
flow ~
Next year shall bring another June!
And so the world wags TO and FRO.
And after Midnight comes the moon
Ay. though creation perishF-oh!
Next year shall bring another June
Ted Robinson.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-06-30
Corn is King.

A record ccrn crop in the upper
Mississippi valley is promised hi.
year, and the United States VIII
strengthen it, hold on the position
Of being the greatest corn-growiag
country in the world. The value 81
our crop last tear was SOC tines
that of the boasted gold output Of
Alaska, 10 times that Of the south
African rand. and would pay for d'i-
plication OF the entire railroad sys-
tenn of the railed states. including
terminals. Other corn growing coun-
tries are insigr'fic in comparison.
Argentina, the only large one IN
South America falls behind Indiana
alone. Russia has great possibilities
but has only made fair beginning.
Portland 0regonian.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-06-30

The gem most sought after in Aus
tralia Is the black opal. II appears
in limited quantities in the matria
Of ironstone and sandstone in the
Lightning ridge district OF New
South Wales. 1t is estimated thai
since 1890 opals valued at over So
500. 600 have been found in the state
OF New South Wales. The state OF
Queensland a.so produces many
opals. the production up to the pres
emit time amounting to nearly ST.
100000.
Sapphires rank next among Aus
tralian gems In value OF production.
They are found in New South Wales
and in Queensland, chiefly in the lat
ter state, In the gravel or creek beds.
The gems show excellent fire and ins-
ter, but the color Is darker blue than
the Oriental sapphire. In Queens
land the present production amounts
to about $4,000 per year. the total
output to date being about $700,01o.
Other precious gems found in diff
ferent parts CT Australia include
|emeralds. turlroises, topazes, irconsL
garnets, rubies, amethysts. tonrma-
lines and ocryls. Diamonds sarc
fcpnd to a limited extent in New
South Wales and in South Australia.
Ir the latter state the total produc-
ton up to date has been somewhat
over 100000. These diamonds
found locally are used mostly for
glass cutting, while South African
diamonds are mostly used in the Jew
|elry trade. Pearls found in pearl
shell fishing gre usually small. but
their aggregate value is probably
considerable.--Da'ly Consular and
Trade Reports.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-06-30
Getting Ready TO Shop.

Once upon q time the professional
humorists used to have a great deal
of lucrative fun out Of the woman who
would 90 into a store In search of an
article she wished to buy and insist
upon seeing the merchants entire
stock before concluding the purchase.
When that joke originated II had a
foundation In truth--for that was be-
lore the days OF intelligent adyer-
Using.
Nowadays the woman looks the
merchants stock over In the daily
newspaper before she goes shopping.
She doesn't waste her own time, the
salesman's or the merchants in max
Ing up her mind what she wants-she
goes forth provided with full infor-
nation about styles. qualities and
prices. The newspaper advertisement
iarrows her choice down TO a mere
question Of patterns. and often even
hat matter is decided In advance.
n women still drive statesmen
frantic with their indecisIon il Is only
IN the stores OF merchants who do not
advertise. In that case the women are
not to blame. The fault lies with the
iealer who fails to realize how the
newspaper announcement. besides
helping him to sell larger quantities
Of his wares. would help him to sell
hem more quickly. II saves both time
and money to make shopping con-
senient and expeditions by spreading
out the stock for preliminary inspec.
ton in the advertising columns
Philadelphia Record.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-06-30
lightning KlIIs Few.

In 1906 lightning killed only 1853
people IN this whole country. Ones
chances Of death by lightning are less
than two In a million. The chance
Of death from liver, kidney or ston-
ach trouble Is vastly greater. but not
u Electric Bltters be used. as Robert
Madsc1, OF West Burlington. ia !,
proved. -Four doctors gave him up
after eight months Of suffering from
yiruIent liver trouble and yeIlo.v
jsundiee. lie was then completely
cured by Electric BItters. They're
the best stomach. liver. nerve and
kidney remedy ana blood purafIer
on earth. Only soc al X. BlacknalI.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-06-30

He had certain love OF solitude
ind was never accessible to strangers
AS humoris. he shone only amidst
the unconscious gayety OF his IA
niliar friends. He was clever equal
ly as raccnteur and a comedian.
His dialetie talents we're extra-ordi-
nary. He. knew the people among
whom he had lived. the countryside
In Kentucky aud Missouri. and could
reproduce with minute and startling
effect their Seculiarities OF action
and utterance. why" said Joseph
Jefferson, relating an experience, 80
could actually zee the old sot blowing
out the candle" referring TO one OF
KNOTS famous stories. and to an
other. II really thought he held tine
dog In his arms Louisville Courier
Journal.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-06-30
Philipplne Car Exports.

One interesting feature OF the
trade development OF the islands Il
the fact brought out that the made
quacy OF Philippine wrapper to meet
the needs Of the cigar industry re-
suited in the development OF a con
siderable trade in American leaf.
This. however was not maintained,
but practically disappeared with tho
material shrinkage OF cigar exports
TO the United States, and only SO
worth figured in the latter half Of the
year. Possibly, however, there e
opportunity here for development II
an export trade from the United
States for wrapper tobacco to sootlf
the feeling Of American growers who
fought the free entry of Philippine
cigars. The Manila cigar. Connect.
cut wrapper" may yet become a sta.
pie smoke. At all events. the cigar
export trade Of the islands has beer
stimulated, as was the intent Of tbs
free entry provision, and this sts.na
lation has not been confined to ey
port OF cigars to the free American
market II e shown that for To,
year. BY comparison with preceding
years substantially larger quantitie'
we're also shipped 10 other counfrief
Total exports Increased from ISL,
$4,000 in 1908 TO 1s4.407.v00 Il
1910, Of which quantity in the .st
ter year one-third found an Ameri
can market. The years total cigs
export value aas s2,75s.ee1. az eo'r
pared with an annual trade OF sbou
100000 under tariff restrictions
Boston Advertiser.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-06-30

"My wife would have been In hsr
grave to-day" writes o. II. Brown,
OF Muscadine, Ala, III It had not
been for DR., Kings New Discovery,
She was down In her bed. not able to
get UP without help. | got her d
bottle or Dr. Kings New Discovery,
and she soon began TO mond. and was
we'll IN short time Infallible tor
coughs and colds. its the most relIa-
BILE remedy ON earth for desperate
lung ,soubls. hemorrhsges. lagrippe.
asthma, hay fever, Group and whoop.
ing coughs SOC, $500. Trial bot-
tie free. Guaranteed by X. Black,
nall.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-06-30
Nothing Like Them /!

One of these Elegant Pictures, reproduced
from world famous Art Treasures--ln the
Corcoran Gallery al Washington, in the Art
Museum at New York and in the Louvre at
Paris by celebrated masters, will be given
on every 50 cents cash subscription paid in
at Recorder office, whether by a new sub
scribcr 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 Tamcda; Marrow Is
cape" Harrington Bird; "Chrst at H." IIoff-
man; "Forum" at Rome; castle ST. Angelo"
at Rome; "The Cleaners" ]. L. MillctG
madonna Of the Streets" Roberto Fcrruzi;
"Old Mill" Jacob Van RuysdacI; "The Doc
tor Luke Fidcs; "Boyhood Of Handel"
| NJ I. Dicksec.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-06-30
Science MouId Expcl Cats.

The journal u the American mcJl.
cal association asserts that the Ell.
ence OF hygiene is preparing 10 ey.
pei the ca; from our homes, be-
fuse the ca- harbors germs in ia
hair and IL likely 20 communicate
diphtheria ard other infectious dle-
eases 10 human beings.
II has been said frequently o.
tEose who do not like dogs-tha,
mankind has outgrovn the dog. tina,
he 40 longer Is rgeful that the world
would be bette. on II there we're "a
dogs.
II seems ma. there Is now TO he .
crusade sgaiaSt the cats, which never
did anybody any harm. Professor
Sambon, q LONDON authorize on ~.
gene, sayg that the cat IL danger.
oct to human life and IL useful only
n catch rats and mice. T0is func
tiOn can be mnrh better pnrformea
be says, by snakes. which NAV ~
easily demonstrated" and are nor,
HYGIENE than cats. OF course, IL
effort will be made 10 domest,cat.
the rattlers. nocoasIns, yipers and
a1ders. but inarJ OF the nOn-polson
Gus varieties, some Of which are "es
ceedingly intelligent and even NJ
fectIonate," viii be adopted for hon.
purposes. Il u an historical iaci
that the ancient Egyptians Kept tam,
snakes IN their houses.
II viii be hprd 10 DO away with
The cat. but II rill be interesting Z,
see the childrra with snakes entMin
ed about them. Snakes will moi
take up 80 much room, an6 as ,liej
make no Noise there viii be n,
Trouble az alI.-RIehmond Times
Dispatch.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-06-30
Reaections OF q Bachelor.

II makes nost any man feel hon
est not to be N politics.
When a man can support his fanii-
iy It is sign that he is no genius.
The deyi asks no salary because he
likes his work SO much and 1t is so
easy.
Suburban life is an awful good
training for the next world in CAGE
you go to the wrong place.
A man leaves wealth behind aim
In an automobile: to oyertske 1t he
must crawl after it on his hands and
knees -New York Press.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-06-30

Doctor: The increasing deafness OF
your wife is merely an indication OF
advancing years. and You can tell her
that.
Husband: Hum. Would you mind
telling her that yourself. DOCTOR
Christian Intelligencer.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-06-30

direction as Ear as the eye and
glasses can reach. The other noun
tains of North Carolina form rib
bon-like sky line in the dim distance,
Beneath the rision the earth appears
like a patchwork quilt, the colorings
of the wooded lands, the titled soil,
orchards, farms, towns and other
mountains forming the vari-colored
pieces that Fl. in and display the
wonderful handiwork OF the Creator.
The editors were conveyed to the
top of this mountain, and the awe
inspiring beauty of the scene shat
revealed Itself to them was a piano.
rama of gorgeous beauty, never be-
fore witnessed by many eyes. and
will be never forgotten.
The approach to the top of this
mountain is new enterprise in the
way OF sefpentine roadway, that
is wonder In its construction. II
is cut from the side OF the mountain,
and in several places. 1t may be seen
as many as three times. one about
the other, in the space of so var Is
down. and then 1t runs at such
angles that It appears to run under
the one you are going over. The
work on this road. five and a half
miles in length. to go straight dis
lance oil three miles. was done in &
little over two months. The Incer-
tive to have IL finished was that thc
editors might roach the top in com
fort. The press has accomplished
something great in Lenoir before II
got there. But that is the way
Lenoir does things. This property II
being developed. The gentlemen
who have faith in 1t and are carry.
ing on the wor. are Mr.. ]. III. Beai..
cashier of the hank OF Lenoir, Mr.
r. c. Martin. editor of the Lemon
News, and NJ. Thomas Lenoir. II Is
a great work. with the finest piece
OF scenery to oe seen in North Caro-.
lima. On top OF Hibriten the Lenoi.
board OF trad. gave the editors ono
" tue iuoct 0tlSHttui iuHI1tSt NutSft
was feast OF scenery as we'll IL
viands.
Lives In Pleasant Places.
The Sun representative counts
himself doubl: fortunate. Not only
fortunate bat blessed. He. with
Jimmie Cain, CT the Asheville Cit;-
zen, are the guests of Mr.. c. b. Haf-
rison, the most prominent grocery
man of Lenoir. He has beautiful
home and an intensely interesting
family OF wife end six lovely daugh.
tiers. Mrs. Harrison, whose nader
name was Miss Carrie Stowe, edr.
Gated at st. Mary's, is lady Of rare
refinement and brilliancy. Every
home and heart in Lenoir is open II
the editors. sno they are enjoying
every hour Of their stay with an ap-
probation that cannot be expressed
in words.
The Durham Sun shines for ALI
and It is shining in Lenoir with ?
brilliancy peculiarly its own.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-06-30
DcaJly Nicotine.

Some years ago IN Indiana. one of
the questions In an examination vss:
What Is nicctine,'
The answer given was: Nicotine
Is 50 deadly poison that a drop on ne
end OF dogs ;sIl will kill a man. -
EYerybody'a.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-06-30
Isft AZ Home.

And now thu family goes away,
The entire bunch;
while father lives from day TO day
on gratis lunch.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-06-30
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. " o'e VI ''cSe
ho tive uoilars VIII give you ten of these
VIII receive the Recorder twice = wsot sTu
5 years. '"''c week ior
Make your home beautiful bv sccur;ro ~
entire set of these pictures - 'e'"'"'s y"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-06-30

A woman's idea OF model hur-
band Is one who does just a. she
pleases. Chicago News
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-06-30

THE next event." said the an
nouncer at the country fair, " VIII
be a sack race for girls. Profession
ais barred"
What do you mean by profession
als7"
Those who have been wearing
hobble skirts. Red Hen.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-06-30

1T is your soul Worship cried
the first suitof who was youthtnl
There has never been one 80 pure
so white, so wonderful"
The lady Looked bored.
''And | love your mind" exclaimed
the second sutton. who was middle
aged: so rich. 30 brilliant
The lady irowned.
Madam" whispered the thtrt
sutton. who wac elderly. you have
the most perfect. the most fascinat
iLg ankle In the world"
The lady turned. smiled and tapp
ed him with ner fan.
"FIatterer." she murmured.-Ths
Smart Set.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-06-30

would show the box OF Hucklen's
Arnica salve that f. 5. Lopez. car
penter. OF Marilla. n. Y. always car.
ries." T. have mad a cut, wound,
bruise. or sore II would not heal. :.
ne wriSes. Greatest healer for burns,
boils. scaldsf chapped hands and llps,
fever-sores, subscriptions. eczema.
eorns and piles. 25c at X. Blacknall.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-06-30

Broker-No. ] don't need an Office
boy.
Appiicanf--Wotl Amt you or
ganizing no nav companies dat need
dummy directors. Philadelphia
Bulletin.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-06-30

DO they teach domestic science
at your collaec?" inquired the visit
or OF the freshman.
only sewing" replied the fre.ih-
man.
Good idea." said the visitor AMI
what do you sew chiefly"
wild oats" replied the freshman.
-Iarper's Weekly
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-06-30
u Dpesn.i drrk. mi Pull.

John Wanemaker. the New York
and Philadelphia retail merchant, IN
one occasion raid: III there Il one
thing on earth s gutter should leave
alone. Il IL advertising. To make
a success one must be prepared 10
stick 70 II, liks barnacIe on Ahip'e
bottom. Advertising doesn't Jerk:
y pulls. u brings very gently 1t
FIRST but the pull Ia steady. Il "a
likened 10 a team pulling a heavy
load. A thousand spasmodIc, jerky
pulls. viii mot Judge that load, while
ope-half the power In steady effort
Will start II and keen II moving
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-06-30

PA" said Freddie. what Is a 30.
ciaI scaIe7"
Generally rpesking." replied "a,
IT'S place where they weigh moa-
~. STRAY Stories.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-09-22

nearly catching me. and so well was
the wood watched that even at night
it was not safe for me to start.
On the fourth night | set out upon
my journey. The kings men had with
drawn, convinced that was not con-
cealed' in the wood The woman told
me which path should take to reach
the open country toward my destina-
ton, and she provided me with a short
dagger, the only weapon she had.
/ was in the princess country. but l
Stunned habitations and avoided vii
lage as the plague. went carefully
day and night. keeping to the woods
as much as possible, choosing to make
roundabout journey rather than go
direct with the chance of being seen.
1t was on the sixth or perhaps the
seventh day. for l took little heed OF
the passing of time. that | neared my
goal To gain the private door by
which | escaped and by which ! in
tended to return | had to cross in front
of the camp and climb the opposite hill
spur. No sentry disturbed me. Only
light here and there was visible. Some
thing had happened If a large part of
her army had deserted, which would
explain why the kings troops had
wandered unchallenged over the coun-
try, the sooner the princess and set
out to find the exit from Drussenland
the better.
l found the secret door and opened
it With my dagger in my hand
CROPPED my way along the dark pas
sages, not certain of my direction.
There was not a sound. The palace
seemed deserted. and my heart failed
me- At last l came to the corridor In
which the princess rooms were. There
was no light in it. not a sound. l
stood still and listened. Not sound
yes, a little sound, the slight creak OF
armor Friend or foe. he was too near
the princess for me to wish to avoid
him. So I went forward. taking no
further care to step lightly
"Who goes"
"a friend"
"That name may stand for a foe
now" he answered.
I heard him strike a door with his
sword. 1t was the princess door, and
at his summons two men came out
bearing torches.
"Verranp one exclaimed. you come
too late, l fear"
"Too late"
"The princess is gone"
"Gonel WhereT
Toward Yadasara."
ITO her deathr | cried. and l put
out my arm to the wall to support my
self.
fro BE CONTINUED.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-09-22

and. pushing some faggots back from
a corner. opened trap
"Its a we'll" she said, but it's some
thing more. Catch hold Of the rope,
hang at arms length and your feet will
feel a ledge. It is the floor Of a little
hiding place and safe enough. war
rant Quick; they are at the door,
She replaced the lid of the trap. and
| heard her sweep the fagots over 1t
as swung myself into the hiding
place. a fair sized kind of cellar under
the hut BY the noise above l could
hear that several men had entered. |
could hear the murmur of their voices,
but could catch no words. The hut
was evidently carefully searched again
the trap was even opened, but the hole
was so clearly well that none sus-
pected a hiding place.
For three days | lay hidden, chiefly
in the well. but sometimes climbing
into the hut when the woman thought
it safe for me to do so More than
once the men paid surprise visits, once