davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-28
Officially Invited 10 The Observa
zion Maneuvers al San Antonio
HAVE Been DESIGNATED
Col. J. L. Gardner, shelby; Maj. I. d.
Glenn. Asheville; Capt. A. L. G.
Hin. kinston. and Capt. Wade IL.
Phillips, Lexington, Four Named.
Must Repor, in Texas on April 9Th.

Raleigh. March 27.-The United
States war department having Off
cially notified Adjutant General Lein-
ster, of the North Carolina national
guard, that this state is invited TO
send four officers to the observation
maneuyers at san antonio, Texas.
General Leinster, with the approval
OF Governor Kitchin, has forwarded
the following nominations for this
much sought after trip: Col. ]. T,
Gardner, Shelby, infantry field Off
Ger: Major f. B. Glenn, Asheyille,
medical corps: Capt A. L. G. Hill,
company B second infantry, Kinston,
and Capt. Wade II. Phinips, company
A, third infantry, Lexington. The
war department stipulated that the
nominations must be one field officer,
two company officers and one medical
officer.
The letter OF instruction to Gem
eral Leinster is to the effect that the
officers are 10 report at San Antonio
April 5. Their names are TO be fur
nished al once TO the department and
transportation will be furnished.
They will carry field equipment, the
two field officers 10 carry horse equip
ment and procure mounts in Texas
at the expense Of the guard. Four
teen days service will be required.
They will receive regular pay, which
is Sill per day for the colonel;
ss.3s for the major, and 1857 each
per day for the two company cap
fains. The probability is understood
to be that there wiz be an add
tionai allotment OF men for this
maneuyer service before the Texas
demonstration Is over.
The North Carolina national guard
has accepted a company Just formed
al Dunn. Harnett county. to succeed
the late wadesboro company as
company ". second regiment, and
March IS is fixed for mastering in
the new company. Major J. ]. Barn.
ard 70 parform this service. The
nominations for officers OF the new
company are. Captain. d. c. Parker;
leutenants. ]. n. Riley and A. NJ.
HolIingsworth. The Formally Of an
election viii have 70 be gone through
with before these officers are COM
missioned.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-28
4 MOST PECULIAR FUNERAL
TEs THOUSAND WILL PARADE
WITHOUT A CORPSE.

New York. March ga funeral
parade 81 10000 persons. without
corpse. was sanctioned Friday BY
Mayor Gaynor upon application OF
Orthodox Jewish worshippers at the
old Christie street synagogue. recently
destroyed BY IRE. The ceremonial
marked the burial on Sunday
Of sacred relics taken from the ruins.
aud ID said 70 be the first OF It's kind
ever held In America
Ancient books Of the Hebrew law
and gold aud silver ornaments from
Jerusalem were conveyed in collins
IN the vanguard of the procession.
Two hundred carriages, Il was an
nonnced, followed the hearses, while
an army Of the o. .hodox believers
tfadged on foot A religious cere-
m0Dy was held over The relics III A
synagogue and the marehers Efhep
proceeded 10 Iiaysids cemetery. brook
lyn, where the eofIins were Inferred.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-28
Blind Hymn Writer
Ninety-one Years Old

Bridgeport Conn March 2I Re-
oelviag congratulations from many
paris 81 the country. Fanny Crosby.
the iamous blind hymn writer today
observed her ninety fret birthday AZ
uirersery. surrounded s. relatives
and friends giving ~ ) part Of the
az aiso n general public recep-
giDn
Miss Crosby whose foil name IS
Frances Jane Cosby Van Ais,yne has
been blind efef since she Wa slx
weeks Old sbs Nas married II isss
10 Alexander Yan Ais;rne. gho died
IN 1902 ~ pas a musician and set
some u biz aifes besf-knoKn verses
% music Her hymns have been sung
eysfyehsre II the work n eyaHgeiiza.
ton she has written more than
1000 hymns ID 81. among the bes,
known being sale IL he Arms 81
Jesus. Jesus. Keep NJ Near ,he
Gross and Jesus the Meter 81 Lire
VIII Give"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-28
". CASTOR c0RRELAs DEAD
BECAME FAMOUS ~ THIS SEC.
TIos FIFTEEN YEARS AGO.

Nr. ". CASTOR correlas. who be-
came famous while residing in Dur
ham afteen years ago. upon receiving
$1,000 from the Louisiana lottery.
died Thursday afternoon a; the home
Of Mr.. Fred snipes al Aebaae, after a
lingering illness He vas aged about
Is years.
Mr.. Correlas was well known In
this city BY many q the older inhabi-
tsnts. and upon receiving this for
tune moved TO Orange county. where
BE- purchased d farm Al Oaks His
wife died about 3 year ago. his only
daughter having died several years
ago
The funeral services were held Fri.
day afternoon s. O'Clock al Antioch
chapel and be Was buried with Ma
sonic hynorg.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-28

BOa'0n. Mas March q Hippo
lyius play IN blank verse. written
BY the late Mrs julia ward Hove
more Ian half century ago. was
given Il frst production N The Ire
mont ibsatef ID this city Friday after
noon b. Margaret Anglln and her
company The play was originally
written fOr Edwin Booth II igts. bit
iis production vas delayed AID finally
abandoned.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-28
THE OLD TEXAS SHATTERED
ACCURACY OF AMERICAN Gun.
yERs DEMONSTRATED.

Washington. March 2I.--Two broad
sides from the battleship New Hamp-
shire were all that was necessary 70
put the old bsttleship San Marcos,
formerly the Texas. Of Spanish war
fame. out Of commission. Had the
San Marcos been an enemy battle
probably would have been ended al
most before Il was begun. so aecu-
rate was the aim Of the gunners Of
the New Hampshire in directing their
FIRE against the ship In Chesapeake
Bay this week. This Is the eoncersus
Of opinion Of the naval and ordnance
officers who returned to Washington
yesterday.
These first two broadsides fired BY
the New Hampshire. while steaming
al more than six miles distant. prac-
tically psppered the San Marcos The
observing board found that the shells
Of the New Hampshire worked such
havoc that one Of the members OF the
board admitted today they had hest.
tated about going aboard.
The intention Of the navy depart.
ment Uas 10 reaoat the San Marcos
patch her Up and use the vessel Ia the
feet practice 10 be held on the Viz.
ginia capes early next month. The
board IN a preliminary and unofficIa
report. however, has declared that III,
effects Of the New Hampshire's FIR,
we're 20 astounding az 70 leave tn
San Marcos merely a mass Of metal
and as such 81 no further naval use
Il probably will Be left where & d
% BE- hauled away b. some dealer Il
Junk
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-28
DURHAM RECORDER DURHAM n G TUESDAY MARCH 3 1911

to congregate. OF the gregarious habits
of men as of sheep. Go to him and
say. over your signature. I love you
and you have done me good 1t Is
the best Of all.
go to him with that great sermon
of his against leaving North Carolina.
Quote these words: Let us learn
from other states to recbgnize and
reward our own talent and keep more
of it at home. Let us cease this ever
lasting skimming of our intellectual
cream And then tell him 1T is a
good divine that followeth his own in
struction.' or better still. please, DR..
Lynch, practice what you preach
And, obeying his injunction that
North Carolina take more heed unto
herself you may burst as he did into
that beautiful peroration,
I" Carolina, Carolina, heavens bless
ings attend her;
while We live We will cherish, pro-
tect and defend her.
and ask to protect. cherish and defend
by staying here" 1
After the matter had been thor
oughly discussed the following reso-
buttons were unanimously adopted
by the congregation:
Whereas the First Baptist church
OF Durham, has learned that call
has been extended by the First Bap-
fist church at Athens. Ca, to DIR j.
w. Lynch, who has served this
church acceptably for the past two
years.
Be 1t resolved by the First Bap-
fist church. of Durham, N. c.. in
church conference assembled
|. That duriny the passionate OF DIR.
Lynch this church has been greatly
blessed by our heavenly father. The
membership has increased, the con-
gregation has grown, the financial
condition has improved and our
house of worship enlarged and beau
titled.
2. That while much has been ac-
complished we feel that DR.. Lynch's
work Is only begun. Our city is
growing rapidly, our field 10 constant
ly increasing. our people and pastor
are in entire harmony and we be-
lieve that our Father will bless the
seed which have been sown by our
faithful pastor and bring forth a
more abundant harvest.
3. That We take this occasion TO
express our appreciation Of DR..
Lynch and his pastorate. to assure
him OF our love and sympathy. urge
him to remain with this church II be
can feel the will Of the Lord In so
doing.
4. That a committee OF % be APP
pointed, headed b. the moderator OF
this conference. to convey these reso-
buttons 10 DR.. Lynch, and committee
TO meet at the church tomorrow
morning at 10 q. M and proceed y
the parsonage. ~ I ~
The following committee was APP
pointed to present this petition to
the pastor this morning: r. r. How
erton, p. w. Vaughan N. 4. Green,
T.. G. Currin, w. 7. Pollard. T. 3.
Cheek, b. W. Faucet, WI. Luns.
ford. T. S. Christian, R. LsLindsey
). II. Rigsbee. l.. G. Cole. b. L
Tyree, c. l. Haywood. W. w Cheek
J. T. womble. W. J. Brogden. c. II
Jenkins, W. II. Rogers, J. v. Elliott
w. H. Holloway, c. p. Norris. A. s
Hobgood. gH NJ
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-28

Nafcbez. Miss, March 25-The
fourth annual convention Of the Mis-
slssippi Religious school Teachers'
association. which Il composed 81
jewish pedsgogues. met IN this city
Friday for a three days session.
Prominent Jewish rabbls and educs.
turs are ID attendance from Cincln-
natl Memphis. yiessburg. Baton
Rouge Jackson. Meridian and several
other cities.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-28
Coming Week Busy
For the Fighters

New York Mar 81 The puFllis.
~ calendar lot iht coming aeek pfD.
sldes for many ehoire bouts that kIiI
attract ne attention 81 fight followers
ihro9ghoai tbe country Among To
tonfeis ID ahieh lbr champions 81
near.thamrians VIII engage siii " J
ica.foand - between Ale Aueli. ID
feaihef aelfhi champion and Frankie
slafHs u Nev Jersey. whieh viii Be-
fiaesa Friday light III ihp arena III
~ National Sporting club n his
civ A. san Francisco On the same
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-28
Assistant POsimasters !
To Form Association

Al ! meeting ID BE- held III Green's
b0ro 81 Nay 10 the assistant post.
masters Of North Carolina will form
an association similar 70 the orgaBl-
ration d The poStmagiers Of the state.
II j stated that ! movement will b.
put forth % have the salary basis Of
% per cent Of the postmssier.s salary
Increased 10 50 per cent.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-08
Ornond Notes

At the Hotel Ormond this season
Fenrich's orchestra is giving some
very fine concerts This orchestra
is made UP of the following: Ernest
Roentgen, director and first violin:
Mr.. Campigl;o. second violin;
Albert Taylor. cello; Mr. Oliver.
double bass; Mr. Feldman, cornet;
Mr.. Massa. clarionet: Mr. Fortuna
to. flute; Oscar Fryberg, piano.
Capt Edward Austin Benjamin, Of
Stafford, CT. late OF the United
States 9Th Cavalry and now an out
door man camped last Monday on the
east bank of the Halifax river and
was off next morning in his skiff
bound for the senfi-trOpics.
Capt. Benjamin shipped his boat
from New York to Charleston. from
where he has rowed southwark in
leisurly fashion stopping to see
the various cities and points of in
terest. In these days of rush, au-
tomobiles and motor boats, such a
mode of travel gives quaint and
refreshing Renaissance of our meth
DDS of forty years or more ago.
An airy kiosk overlooking the
ocean has been built for Mrs John
c. Within, of Whninsville, Mass.
who with her neice. Mrs. LaSeil, is
spending the season in Ormond.
Capt. j. E. Wardwell is getting
ready to continue the building OF his
sea wall, profit:ng by the experience
of some OF his neighbors his wall
has four inch slope, thus ';nsur-
ing its future stability.
The small poX scare is over.
There We're only eight or ten. cases,
and these appear to have been only
chicken pox and confined to the Lii
ta~ia precinct No Ole has died
and most of the patients fully recov-
cred.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-08
Men With Green HAIR.

cooper is scarce." said broker.
'sbut there is still enough Of it left to
turn the copper workers hair green.
"His hair green?"
"Precisely. In those copper districts
where the ore Is of low grade 1T Is
roasted in open furnaces to refine 1t
and make it more marketable. \ gas
emanates from the furnaces that turns
the firemen's h:,ir bright green. this
arsenic green that the firemen's hair
takes on.
$50 if you ever see man With
green hair YOU can say, In Sherlock
Holmes:
"'rhere. my dear Watson. is a COP
ner furnace tender"
A Deadly Spirit.
Featherstone DO you believe in
ghosts:
Travers-Well. for years l have been
living in haunted house.
Featherstone You don't tell me!
Who is it haunted by?
Travers-By my tailor.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-08
IN HONOR
OF HER MUSIC PUPILS.

Mrs. Brooks entertained Monday
evening at DaytOna Beach in honor
OF her music pupils After an at
ira ctive program OF instrumental and
vocal music, games were played. Al
Il late hour delicious ice cream and
cake were served
Those present were the Misses
Aman, Phillips, kirt!ey, McVicker,
Gage. Sparber. Winney. Kidd, Peters
and Bowen and Messrs Strothers,
Rose, Smith, Jones' Orig. Manning
and Johnson.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-08
.EABREEzE and DAYrONA

(tABREEZE and DAYTONA
BEACH, two enterprising and
progressive towns on the Hall
fax Peninsula, are geographically
one although incorporated as sePa-
rate municipalities. The towns par
allel the peninsula north and south
for . distance Of from three and one
half to four miles, and extend east
and west from the surfing seas OF
the Atlantic Ocean to the Halifax
River. the beautiful tide water
stream that sets them apart from
Daytona with which they have close
communion by means OF three
bridges, as we'll as a half-hour Jerry
service.
Seabreeze and Daytona Beach are
essentially summer and winter re-
sorts and are making hundreds OF
new friends every year among those
who desire to escape the discomfort
inf extremes Of heat and cold. and
their hotels and boarding houses
are now receiving splendid patron
ale from the most discriminating
class Of tourists.
The ocean itself, with its marvel
Gus beach, hard as macadam and
smooth - = floor, is the greatest at.
traction, although earth, air and sky
seem to have entered into a combi-
nation to enhance its every charm.
The beach is the famous automobile
race course where every worlds
straifht-sway record has been made,
euA al %1,ps a ,.p~orHs ~ continues 70
hold without rivalr..-.
The beach has width Of 800 to
500 feet and can be used from two
hours after until two hours before
high tide, thus giving an average OF
seven or eish. hours for au!oncbil-
ing some part oi eacih day.
Seabreezc and D.y:Ona Beach each
have permanent population OF aP-
proxima:ely 1910. Sanitary ordi-
nanccs are strictly enforced, streets
and sidewalks arc we'll kept, and
new streets are hcias opened as fast
as the increasing population de-
mands. Besides hotels and boarding
houses there is !c cottage acco-
mediation for ali winter visitors in
both towns.
All tic at:::acti yenesS Of Ssabreezc
applies tc. }..yr.oDa Beach, the two
towns being So similarly situated.
The devcl. r.5c:s OF Daytona Beach
has been full; IS phcnominal as its
sister eli tl.c north, and each year
there is a Substantial growth. The
great sand dunes have been leveled
built for beth winter and all.year-
round occupancy.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-08

Cautious.
Mrs. R.-Do you believe in a uni
form divorce law: Mrs. N.-Let's see
the unifOrm.--Slnart Set.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-08
A Friendly Tip.

Sapleiyh-N'ould yUu-er-acvlSe me
er.nlarry beautiful girl OF Il SEN
sible girl? Han >nc:>iey-lm a1ralu
you'll never he h. t. marry either
old man. S~n.,-iU.i-Why not? Ham,
mersley-W IA. 4 se::rtif:ll girl couid
do better and "A sensible girl would
know bt -ei Exchange.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-08
OND-ON-THE-HALIFAx
pNOND Is 5 miles

NpNOND Is 5 miles
T., ics BaytOna,
-. on the west
!: ~. Halifax
i 4. location
n permits
- linaSeand
S;nitatiOn;
:, ovation is SUI
80 and ideal for
-. II homes. A
Idle bridge con-
cs O7mond with
,ruond Beach.
Many fine homes
~. maintained on
ithrr side of the
liver. most of them
,arrounded by SUBJ
rcpical flora and
hruhbery, be sides
hrifty orange and
other citrus fruit
trees.
Ornond has many
attractions excel
mt autOmObiling,
GOOD fishing, safe
boating, and many
pleasant drives.
At OrmOnd Beach
is located the large
:Iotel OrmOnd, and
Is lesser sister, the
TRITON Inn. The
or,n-r occupies a
o,itiOn overlook
A. the Halifax, and
the latter has as its
a:ItlOOk the maGni-
liant beach and the
broad Atlantic.
Besides the broad.
smooth beach there
r. many drives for
r.-rriages and auto
mobiles around Or
n1Ond-driv,s and
through groves of
aOldcn Oran GEES;
'-iv,.S through trOp-
=. Il forests to Span
h ruins; drives to
l.. ancient Cause
wi.- built by slaves
.. planters of long
20. and drives to
-! plantations of
.,,~r,.table settlers.
w..:O>. places are re-
r."ta with the inter-
= OF out n ern
f.';-:tS and flowers.
t4a'.of the most In
t,-r' .:inC of these
.,..,,-t..tiOns Is at the
). :.,iW.lt.-rS of the
Halifax and known
- Eound3rOve. 1t
i on of the finest
orange groves on the
!. ~ coast of FiOri-
4 :.,.,. i amid very
pr Y surroundings
NoUId-rOve Is on
III payton:l saint
Augustine road.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-08
Al; They Could Find.

MI ny O0U50 't10'
whats all that noise in the next
ruom?"
INV wife and three of her girl
friends are trying to play whist with
.nlv forty-seven cards in the pack
louisville COurier-JOurnal.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-08
A Smitten Conscience.

DR.. Fourthly-I believe my sermon
on sincerity this morning sank deep
into some hearts and did good.
PariShioner-Yes: as Foley and his
wife went home he explained - pee
pie on the street car that his wife'S
hair and teeth were false
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12
AVIATION RECORDS BROKEN.

! Eugene RenauX accomplished one Of the
rsost difficult flights in the brief but thrill
! ms history of aviation when he won the
Michein grand prize Of $4,000. Plotting a
Maurice Farman blplanc and carrying NJ.
Sononque as a passenger, Renaux few
from ST. Cloud, suburb OF Paris, e40 miles
south and landed on top of the Puy-de-
Dome. a mountain 1906 feet high, close tn
! Clermont-Ferrand lie was In actual flight
| five hours. The landing was perfect, al
though the only practicable spot for it has
! an area Of only about one hundred yards
/ by forty The remainder of the plateau 8
! area Is very rough and uneven. NJ. Niche
/ lin the great patron OF aviation offered the
grand prize three years ago. II was p:e-
dicted then that II would not be won In
twenty years.
Louis Breget, at Douai France, accom-
panied by two passengers. made flight
Of one hundred kilometres In / hour and
IS minutes. AZ Mourmelon. Mieuport, with
one passenger covered 101 kilometres IN
hour. Both are new records. t
Lieutenant Bague accomplished u sensa-
tionsl and daring feat by flying over the
Mediterranean Sea from Antibes, Franco. ~
the little island of Gorgona. off the italian
coast He covered o distance Of more than
two hundred kilometres C24.5 niles, es-
tablishing o new record for oversee flight
This he did without the assistance of tugs,
torpedo boats or any other craft 10 guide
him or add 10 his confidence by their pre5-
ence The previous record was held b. J.
4. q. McCurdy. who on January 80 last
flew from Key West to within ten miles cf
tho Cuban shore. q distance Of ninety-one
miles Glenn H. Curtiss last August made
a flight over Lake Erie of siXty-four miles.
M Buison, In a monoplane. made record
flights at Betheny, France. With four pas
sengers OF twenty-five Kilometres In II
minutes Is seconds. and with three passen-
gers Of fifty Kilometres in 81 minutes q
seconds. an average speed Of ninety-tive
kilometres an hour.
George Y. Bonhag. the redoubtable dis
tance runner. broke another worlds recor
by covering three thousand metres III s
minutes 50 2-5 seconds at the indoor games
OF the Dominican Lyceum in the Ith Regi-
mert armory. The former mark was "a.
made by George Syanberg on an outdoor
track In Sweden
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12
behavior Rigelow's sentence would have ex'

behavior Bigelow's sentence would have ex'
pired next February.
with Bigelow two other high financier-
were released on parole, Thomas Cog'hii'
formerly a banker of Seymour. WIS, and
Thomas c. Hayes, OF Washington, d. c.
Coehill was sentenced to serve five years
on October II. 1907, and Hayes, who was
teller I'm a Washington bank, was sentenced
20 FIVE years on April $, 1909.
THAT State Senator James n Murtha'
Of Detroit. leader of Mchigan's Democracy
In the present Legislature, Is none othes
than the former Brooklyn lawyer agairsS
whom disbarment proceedings were brougn'
l., New York several years ago. for mai
practice. and for whom a warrant was is
sued charging him with defrauding client,
was the announcement made by Governor
Chase :. Osborn. This action on the part
OF the Michigan chief axecutlve was brought
about by the fact that Murtha has opposed
practically all Of the measures that Gov
erpor Osborn has introduced during the
present session. Murtha admitted the
cnarges but declared that his opposition II
TIE Governors pet measures would be con-
tinued.
Having exhausted every legal resource
In three-year struggle to escape the peni-
tertiary, Abraham Ruef. former political
leader Of San Francisco, was taken 70 San
Quentin prison to begin a fourteen-yeaf
term for the bribery of supervisors during
the regime OF Mayor Eugene f. Schmitz.
Aaron Bancroft. elghtyfour years old
senior member OF George Bancroft & Co.. OF
No. 1s Beaver street, brokers Of the Con-
solidated Exchange, went 10 his SAFE ue-
post vault in the Produce Exchange Build
ing TO put away an envelope containing Sc
curities worth $4,000. In an underground
corridor ne cannoned into one OF two men
hurrying along and fell. The stranger
helped him TO his feet picked up the IN
velope. apparently returned 1t TO Mr.. Ban
croft and hurried away, apologizIng for tns
accident Nh Bancroft went on to his vault
deposited the envelope and went home
George Bancroft went 10 the vault some
DAYS afterward TO get the envelope dcros-
tied By his father. He found II was
dummy. flled with newspaper clippings.