davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-06-09

Learning TO rest properly is just as
essential as learning how 20 work
properly and Just as profitable In the
end.
TO sleep does not necessarily mean
10 rest. Relaxation Is one OF the
surest ways OF resting. Change OF
scene. change OF thought. change Of
occupation are all forms OF rest The
worker in town or city should 80 into
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-06-09
Receiver for Rank 81 LaGrange.

LaGrange.-T. R. Rouse. cashier
of the Rouse Banking company, of
LaGrange. took charge of the defunct
Bank of LAGRANGE today to wind up
Its affairs. The appointment OF
Rouse as the receiver was procured
by the corporation commission before
Judge whedbee, of Goldsboro.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-06-09

Spencer.--The great anxiety which
has prevailed In Spencer for the past
two weeks, on account OF the contro-
yersy between the Southern railway
iremen and the officials OF the road
relative 70 an Increase in wages. was
considerably relieved when reports
came from Washington that settle
ment had been reached. For the past
week a strike seemed unavoidable and
employees OF the Southern Ia all lines
are rejoiced that i now seems that
one will be ayerted.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-06-09
DupIin for Farm Life Schools.

Kenansvple.-Duplin county board
of education goes on record in favor
of farm life school, and calls mass
meeting of citizens on the first Mon
day in July to consider the merits OF
this law. Hon. ]. Y. Joyner and
other prominent men will address
the people.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-06-09
TO CLEAN SPOyGIS.

Put into basin Of warm water
small piece OF washing soda. Lay the
sponge into this and soak for an hour
or more; then squeeze through the
water several times. Rinse well in
clear. cold water and hang in the sun
to dry.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-06-09
As the Fashions Change.

The little boy who was smoking a
cigarette was roundly hooted by the
other little boys.
-Cissy! Girl-boy," they cried out
upon him. contemptuously-Puc
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-06-09
Monument q !. N. JuIian n Unveiled.

Salisbury-Hickory camp, No. 40.
Woodmen Of the World, unveiled the
John NJ, Julian monument Sunday at
Chestnut Hill cemetery. The speak
ers OF the occasion were General B.
s. Register, Of Oxford, and Senator
Overman.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-06-09
news notes OF
N0RTHCAROL|NA
Young Man Drowned Near Winsto

Winston.--Clint Johnson, young
white man, while bathing in a pond
few miles south of the city Sunday
afternoon was seized with cramp and
drowned before aid could be rendered.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-06-09

Winston-Sale AZ the meeting Of
the county board u road supervisors
Monday Mr.. W. L spoon. Of Burling-
ton. state highway engineer. was
elected as road engineer OF Forsyth
county at a SALARY Of $4,000 per year
to supervise all permanent road work
as well as 70 looa after all work on
dirt roads IN the county. Mr.. spoon
Is government rad expert and his
salary has been paid heretofore jointly
By me government and the state OF
North Carolina lie will resign his
position as state engineer TO accept
the offer made him BY this county.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-06-09
Feel FrosllIIleni sued RaIIraad.

webster.--Among the cases disposed
of " Jackson superior court last week
was that OF James r. Love and wife
against the Southern Railway COM
pany. The plaintiffs sued for $1,000
damages. alleging that Mrs. Love.
while travelling on a train Of the
Southern 10 sylvia December "a. 1909.
suffered severe cold by reason OF the
failure Of the company TO provide
| suflicient heat on Inc car and thas her
feet were frostbitten. The jury found
for the plaintiff arr allowed damages
M the sum Of sis5. Attorneys for
Mrs. Lave moved that the verdict be
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-06

There is dog that can really
talk. it is said. Not bark as many
other well trained dogs do when
they try to initiate the voice OF
man, but he can say nine different
words, and as distinctly as a hui
man being says the same words.
More than that, he can speak
German, but that isn't as strange
as 1t appears because Don-that's
his name--lives in Hamburg, Ger
many, and his master Herr Ebers,
is German.
Among the words that Don can
say are: Have, hunger, quiet
Don and five other words, includ-
ing the name of his master
daughters best fellow. He is very
fond of his masters daughter.
Scientific men examined Don
very carefully and found that he
can really articulate, which was
hitherto thought impossible for a
dog.
Many dogs can be made to
bark In a way which closely re-
sembles the human voice. II you
have a doy try to teach him t.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-06

do tricks, such as sitting up, bark
ing for food and other simpler
things at first until he shows an
aptitude for more difficult per-
formances.
Did you ever stop to think,
when you played with your dog
about his history?
Dogs come from the same fam
lily as wolves, foxes and jackals.
In fact the dog is today little re-
moved from the wolf, and If al
lowed to run wild for many years
will become wolf practically.
When Robinson Crusoe left his Is
land several tame dogs were left
behind. Thirty years afterwards,
these dogs had become quite wild !;
hunting like wolves, bowling in
stead of barking, for you know,
a wild dog seldom barks.
Australia has multitudes of
wild dogs, called dingoes; in Asia
and Africa there are many also.
There is an island off the coast of
Iceland where there are dogs
which are really like wolves, and
If they are allowed to stay wild
much longer will become wolves.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-06
y

" Miss Mildred Chapman will go
to Ellensburg Saturday to be
present at the graduation OF Miss
Edith Lind from the state normal
school.
John j. and Mrs. Anna Black
more leave Thursday for an ex-
tended European trip.
The Orpheus club which assist
ed the Arion club of Victoria in
concert Friday night was given a
royal reception in the British city.
The party arrived home Sunday
night.
Tacoma chapter Eastern Stars
will play five hundred at the
home Of Mrs. Burgess, 3424 North
28th street tomorrow. Miss Bur-
CESS and Mrs. r. w. Jameson
will be hostesses.
The Ladies Aid society will give
fine musicale at the Central
CnrlStldn cnurcn THIS evening.
A feature of the Annie Wright
seminary commencement will be
the class play Saturday night.
after the Game" The play is
laid at the Chicago university and
gives an interesting glimpse into
college life.
The Ladies' Aid society of First
Congregational church will picnic
at Magnolia beach next Friday at
Mrs. Cooks place.
Miss Eva Conan gave a shower
party Saturday to Miss Evabel
Husselbee, one of this weeks
brides.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-06
BLUEBERRY JELLY

Burberry pulp will stand sew
eral extractions, because of it's
richness In pectin. To one Gun
of juice add cup of sugar. With
this proportion of sugar, the total
time of making this jelly need
not take more than 10 minutes.
The BURBERRY as jelly fruit
seems quite equal to the currant,
with this difference in the jellies:
Whereas each is delicious, cur
rant jelly is tart to the taste.
while BURBERRY jelly is sweet
hence they may be used for Diff
ferent purposes in the menu.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-06

The zebra cannot change its
stripes; not the leopard his spots,
but womanfolk have both beaten
to hushed murmur. She may APP
pear striped, spotted or variegat-
ed at her own sweet within the
matter Of costume. The star in
side the stripes portrayed above
is Miss Ray Cox. twinkling with
great diligence on Broadway. Her
attire is reminiscent of the dress
worn by the prisoners at Sing
Sing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-06
Helpful Hints for Girls and Women
---Edited by Cynthia Grey.
Society Women
To Hunt Lions

(By United Press Leased Wfre.)
NEWPORT. r. l.. June G.
Weary of the social SWIM" Mrs.
Royal Phelps Carroll and her
daughter Dorothy, Of Viewpoints
social set. have closed their pala-
tial home here and are bound for
Eastern Africa to hunt lions. Mrs.
Carroll has been planning the
trip ever since Theodore Roosevelt
returned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-06

Here's a new device introduced
in Pittsburg street cars - the
height line which supplants the
age limit. Pittsburg conductors
had many disputes with fond
mothers as to the age of children,
and many seemingly over five
years old got free rides. Insur-
ance companies reported the aver
age height of five-year-olds at
4 1 inches, so now any child under
that line can ride free. But all
over must pay full fare.
The 41-inch line is heavily
marked on the rear doors of each
car,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-06
Woman Deputy Sheriff

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
POUGKEEPSIE, N. Y, June
6.-Miss Mollie Spicer, 25, is,
the only woman deputy sheriff in
New York, and the first woman
in the state to receive such an ap-
pointment. She is employed by
the Charities Aid association.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-06

About the time that a man
begins to know enough to get
married he begins to brag
that he knows enough not to
marry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-06
Dear Miss Grey:

Dear Miss Grey:
ID Please tell me how to
clean white photo frames. (2)
How can l clean tan kid gloves?
(3) Tell me the names of a few
books where l can find recitations
for graduating exercises.
10 ANXIOUS.
A: ca II they are enameled
woods use soap and water. (2)
With naphtha. Be careful about
fire. CD Inquire at a bookstore.
Dear Miss Grey:
How can l rid my little girls
hair of lice? F. w. l..
A.: Rub coal oil into the roots
and brush down through the
hair. Tie the child's head I'D in
a clean towel for 10 or IL hours,
then remove towel and shampoo
the hair thoroughly. When dry,
comb 1t carefully with fine comb,
a small strand at time. Go over
1t completely, to be sure that
there are no nits left.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-06

4 Want good garden or lawn?
Get Tacoma Imp. & Seed Co.
seed. zee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-06
C!e0N4 SUBSTITUTES
za1-Mce>t IN Hot Mca Tier
NUTS AND NUT PRODUCTS
by @. Il. IANGWORTHY

IT.
Charge Nutrition Experiments of
Agriculture
relatively high amount of nute material In proportion their
bulk With the exception of the chestnut which rich starch
the ordinary high
and fat 1t this which theoretical grounds makes them often
discussed s substitutes.
Formerly nuts chiefly and odd
There has however growing them
many different staple articles of diet.
be served place while sandwiches with
peanut butter familiar only
such dishes seldom An idea the increased
gathered from their growing importance
mercial commodities
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-06
MORTALITY NOTES

A telegram from Rev. +. l..
Groom of Centralia Christian
church announced that his father
l.. d. Groom, prominent banker
of Bristow, Okla, died yesterday
afternoon. He has been Ill a
month. Rev. Mr.. Groom of this
city went to his father a week
ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-06
WHERE IT WAS
As Told by Sophy. the Nursemaid.

the boss sed he would fire the
cook eff the misses did not quit
mislayin the phone book. my he
wuz mad. he lookt In the londry,
under the bed. on the roof, In
kole bin an In the misses last
summer hatbox, an cudent find 1t
anywhere an all the times heres
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-06

Dear Miss Grey:
Cd Please suggest a name for
a Shetland pony. (2) I've been
told l have a talent for music.
Would you advise me to continue
lessons with my home teacher, or
to go to college? 1 wish to be a
music teacher. CD Should a girl
hold her escorts hat in church?
(4) Should she enter church with
him? Coz On which side should
her escort sit? ANXIOUS.
A: (E) Brownie, Iris, Beauty,
Scamper. These are names of
ponies I've known. (2) Depends
on the age of the pupil and the
ability of the teacher. BY all
means secure the best talent. (3)
No. (4 Certainly. 60 Next to
the aisle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-06
fn -|Hanhl
n Page Edhe
1cttcrS

Dear Miss Grey:
% Is it proper to wear long
gloves without a hat? CD Should
one remove long gloves at a chill
dren's party. when the hat is re-
moved? co Suggest a material
for a 14-year-old girls party dress
for summer and winter.
A READER.
A.: Cd Not customary. (2)
Yes. go Cotton wolfe over silk.
white challis, wash silk or lawn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-06

Gertrude Alfredo Gamin, aged
70, died with tuberculosis at TOO
South 18th street Sunday night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-06
thfner.

is WONDERFUL DOG-HE TALKS!
la Girls About Nne-Word
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-06

$3.50 Childrens and Misses
Wash Dresses in fine percale.
chambrays and ginghams. Just
the thing for school or outing
wear. Move along 0Qr
sale price ............ JOU
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-15
Nevada Consolidated.

From the data given i'm the Nevada
Consolidated report for the quarter
ended Sept. 3Oth, 1871, we arc able to
compute the approximate cost Of cop
per production over this period say
Thompson. TOwlc s. CO.. a figure which
Us not given In the statement and one
which is Of the greatest Importance.
During the quarter just closed Ne
avda Consolidated produced 1887 ,O79
pounds OF copper, a figure which is
approximately the same as that Of the
three preceding quarters, which indi7
Gates that Nevada Consolidated is
maintaining its production around Co.
100000 pounds of copper per annum.
The total earnings for this period
amounted 10 $9S6,934. There was
written Off FOR depreciation $1S6.99O,
leaving the net profits as $Si9,944.
Assuming that earnings were based
on 1914 cents copper, a close approx
nation, and allowing for depreciation
the cost Of producing copper at Ne
vuda Consolidated for the quarter was
approximately G.84 cents per pound
which is an excellent record.
II Is worthy OF note that during this
quarter the grade Of ore treated was
IL per cent copper. which is the aver
age OF Nevada Consolidated reserves
II Is not TO be lost sight Of, however
that operations are confined at pres
lent entirely 90 steam shovel ores and
no underground mining is now bcinl
done. The management Of Nevadi
CONSOLIDATED feels confident that tn
cost over the life OF the mine will no
exceed cents per pound. This opin
ion, however, is not expressed by SOM
engineers who believe that a ~ cen
figure will be nearer the true average
one Of the most important feature
lof Nevada Consolidated is it's low cos
Of production, this mine being no
only the lowest cost porphyry but on
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-15
UNLISTED STOCKS.

J. \. Minnear & CO. say today
The lack of public interest made 1t
possible for those wording for lower
stock prices TO meet with a degree Of
success i'm their efforts. The market
closed with no great prospects for an
early improvement. on the contrary,
the outlook seems 10 be for further
moderate reccssions. Copper shares
were dun and slightly lower. North
Butte settled back into rut around
SEE. c. q A. was up fractionally as
was Copper Range. Amalgamated lost
about point IN the days trading. ke-
weenaw furnished something of a sur
prise i'm the local list, selling down over
a point to 80 cents. with a partial re-
covery. Ojibway and Hancock were al
so easier. the latter due to talk of an
assessment within the next month or
two
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-15
MINES AND MINING, STOCKS

Michigan, and Wisconsin. produced
.Sil5 per cent of our total iron-ore pro-
ductlon. Figure from other countries
are not yet available FOR 1910. bgt this
lbs probably a greater production than
the entire years output FOR any for
gign country
Cuba Fifth Largest Producer.
The shipments 90 Cuban iron ores.
according Co statistics collected by The
United states Geological survey show
the record breaking output FOR 1910 of
lH7.sll long tons. as against s20.446
tons for 1909. the greatest previous
production. In 1900 the production was
4fC.S12 tons The ores are obtained
from deposits near santiago. Cuba IS
now the nth largest producer az iron
orc in the world beiu- exceeded only
by the United States. Germany. the
United Kingdom and France.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-15
HoNoRs FOR MARCoNIs.

Signora Beatrice Marconi the pretty
young Irish wife of the great inventor
has not only been appointed lady-in-
waiting to Queen Helena of Italy, but
she will soon enjoy the distinction of a
title which it is announced will short
~ be conferred on her husband. Sig
nora Marconi will occupy the post rem
dered vacant by the tragic death OF the
Countess Trigona. who was foully muir
dered by the Infamous Baron Palermo.
Marconfs coming elevation to the no.
biity is exceedingly popular among
Italians. who are intensely proud of
their distinguished fellow countryman
and have accorded him a high place
among the heroes of the war, owing tn
his prompt abandonment of all bust
ness and the immediate offer of his
services as chief of the wireless service
to the Italian government.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-15
Brokers Gossip
Amalaamated.

The output Of the Washoe smcltcr Tor
The year 1911 viii Dee I'm the ncighbor-
hood of 2CO.0000O0 lbs. Of copper as
against an output Of 27S49I.0O0 lbs. i'm
1910 ANA 310427.00O lbs In 1909. The
decrease I'm the production has UNI
Idouhtcdly been caused by desire OF
/ the management Co conserve resources
during the period OF low metal prices
/ The vein mines have an advantage over
1.-THE porphyries In this regard, as tho
Halter must maintain production 90 The
utmost limit in order To go, the low
lest costs, while the vein mines can reg
Iula-c their output Co a certain extent
without advancing costs per pound.
The costs at the Amalgamated mines
iarc now understood 10 be in the neigh
|borhood Of 9c. per 10. and the earnings
of the Anaconda are understood to Doe
I just about equal 20 the g. dividend re-
Iquircmcnts. This means that Anal
gamatcd Is earning better than 81 per
share. for iu addition to it's dividends
on Anaconda, which are equal TO 81
per share on Amalgamated it has an
income from It's Investment in the
United Metals Selling Co. IN excess Of
the interest on the notes I'm payment
Of that companys assets. tt viii bee
remembered that the Amalgamated
paid nothing Tor the goodwill OF the
United Metals Selling. but merely paid
the value OF the quick assets.
The company Is paying OH the notes
I 4
rate of 100000 quarterly, which alb
serbs $2.00O.0OO yearly Of the income
lin excess of dividends so that no in
crease I'm the dividend rate is likely
for the next year, or year and one
half when the notes VIII have been re-
tired, unless the company does some
kind Of financing 10 take care OF the
CLARK notes and perhaps those issued
Cor the Metals Selling The chances
arc that both viii be retired from earn
ugs and that the stockholders viii then
lave added some $1S.OO0,0OO of assets
without increasing their capitalization.
An increase I'm the price of the metal
would, of course. hasten the time when
The notes win DE paid Off
Tho policy OF tho Amalgamated UNI
der the management Of John d. Ryan
has vccn very conservative; the ore
reserves have been added TO, the cost
or selling done away with and through
Improved methods Of operation the cost
.uf producing copper has been reduced.
The company and It's subsidiaries have
been kept In such strong position as
% cash assets that the best prices have
been received for copper by withhold
ing from the market during temporary
periods of extreme weakness. The out
put of the Anaconda mines could prob
ABLY Dee mere. .cd 90 an extent that
would add nearly s. per share to the
earnings of Amalqamatcd for even an
advance of lc In the price Of the metal
so that a metal market of IL cents
would mean that Amalgamatcd was
earning in excess of So per share. These
figures explain the strength Of the
stocks In spite Of the low dividend rate
which is caused by the policy Of pay
ing for additional assets out of earn
ugs and thus STRENGTHENING the posi-
ton Of stockholders.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-15
NEW S. & .. sUPT.
a. c. stoddard, N. c. N. Graduate, Sue
ceeds ]. D. Wanvig IN charge.

A = CtodI7rd. NJ c. M, Graduate Sue
o.odsI p Wanvio in Charae.
- et,d.ard associated for the
r.... tf.-,,.. .,..re ..tfb fF. old Domin-
...r ..,-.,.,,. bs. entered upou h.. du-
,t...s .,,,,rirt.rdrrf. nf the superior
ami r,...,,,, .,..i,., = ID ,y4nvfr. having
,..t.....f a., accent p.sftion with
,,,..r q. p..l,.rt Mr. sfoddard IS a
..,.g..,,.. ar a.. class of 1902 of the
,f..i...., .,..rr.s,.. of Mines the same
....,...., .u..t ..r..6u,t.f Mr. yvauyfp. Tie
49,. had mann. .,..rg OFF ,vuar.epce I'm
3D.. ....,.,.. .gu.. much off which was
....,,r -, .rrs6,. and other camus Of
~. ....,,,r,g, before coming to Glunr
.r.,,. .,,.-. ,go For tho mast wear hc
,.... f..., sI..r,..toee. gt IN, ola Dumfn-
~. ,,,.I..,. .,...,rfrt,rd,rt o,cnrgo King
dom tr.. ,,.. r.-s,r,tIs wears being
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-15

.of drought has followed famine and
plague. midas 30000O,OOo. never far
from the starvation line have crossed
liz. midas normal death ratio Is 40
per 1000. Plague and famine claim
million lives each year. according
to official figures From the plague
alone 6.354,O0O died I'm the ten years
ending 1909. Thousands die in dis
tricts never visited by the official emu
merators.
Thi" year conditions in India are not
normal: they are worse than normal
Whole towns and villages are stricken.
There are not enough well to care for
the sick and dying, not enough living
To bury the dead Under these cir
il is not strange that a
tremendous cry of protest has gone up
from the Indian people against the
mockery of holding the durbar, ostens-
IDLY a period Of rejoicing, this year
The money might be better spent.
The bulk of Euglishmen at home are
opposed to II on the same ground. a
large section of the English press has
pointed out with an outspokenness un-
usual when the subject under discus
sion is the king that humanely speak
ing it is cruel, and politically speaking
il is unwise, to hold the durbar at
this time. The lord chamberlain's re-
ply was that there would be no alter
alton of the original plans
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-15
MARKETS

Boston--Nothing was indicated to-
day in market movements that would
show any very definite trend The
close was but little changed from last
nights. which was favorable because
most OF sentiment this morning IA
yored a reaction. Dealings were large
~ professional. The market looks
much more easy 20 advance than to
put lower and any big operator could
accomplish IL on the least incentive.
Perhaps the action Of Attorney Wise in
asking court to forbid Intervention by
the Independent Tobacco interests in
American Tobacco case published late
today may furnish the incentive tomor-
row.
Locally the market was dull but
firm. a period of rest to solidify the
recent rise seems TO be here but trend
still seems to be upward. j. Sturgis