davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-24

Mrs. Marion Bruce. Cumberland,
Me. .writes: 4 have taken Hoods
Sarsaparilla for great many years.
and / think It the best blood medicine
in the world. ! take il both spring anu
fall This last winter and spring ]
vas In very poor health. was weak
and had lost an my appetite and was
all run down. AS soon as began 80
take Hoods SarsApartlla my strength
came back ana my appetite returned.
am now well. do my honsework. una
no longer have that tired feeling"
Get II today IN usual liquid form Or
choculated tablets called Sarsatabs.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-24
Meeting OF Veterans 10
Be Held here Saturday

Major Hamilton has returned from
an important trip 20 Raleigh In the
intcres; Of the. veterans OF Durham
and Durham county and requests
that every veteran Of this section at
tend q meeting 70 be held At the court
house Saturday afternoon at 2.50.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-24

a box party viii be given By the
members Of the Lsrkin society at
the Lakewood school house tonight.
An Interesting feature OF the enter.
tainment viii be fsh pond. other
entertaining features will be on the
program and the public Ii cordially
invited IN attend
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-24

Vienna. March q. Vienna is put
ting on gala attire III anticipation or
the arrival here tomorrow Of the Ger
man emperor Ills imperial majesty
vii spend Two days as ,he guest or
Emperor Francis Joseph, and viii
then proceed 70 Corfu for q vacation
Of several weeks.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-24
To Tna NarIh paLola ludrr,

Bismarck. y. D.. March 23.--The
North Dakota senate has completed
arrangements for the impeachment
trial next week Of John v. Cowan,
Judge o. the aecord judicial district.
Judge c0~an il charged with long
lisi q oFenses. chief among which are
habitual drunkenness. immortality and
malipaNanep III Office
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-24
STRONG NEED
FOR REFORM.
Present Practice Al Capitol .
Disgrace 10 State
7HEVENTILLlTIIG MACHINE
How the Thing is Managed and a
Change Called ior-Seme Live News
From the State CapiiaI-pasing Re-
sumed- Squirrels Must be Provided
for In the Capitol Square.

Raleigh. March 23.--lt is remark
able practice that for each session OF
the legislature here the regular keep
ers of the state house turn loose their
duties so far as the work OF keeping
in order the legislative apartments
and the legislature employs an en-
tirely new set Of men TO do this work,
giving the jobs 10 men who have not
the least idea Of the work they are
to do or OF the special equipment TOR
the work in the Legislative halls. For
instance. there was expended BY order
Of the 1908 legislature something like
FIVE thousand dollars for the installa-
ton of a special electric yentiiating
plant for the legislative. halls. plant
that required special knowledge OF
how to operate 1t. A laborer new to
the place was assigned to this, with
the result that the big machine Wal
operated part OF one day during the
sixty DAYS OF the session during which
the man assigned to this work for the
session drew his per diem, amounting.
extras and all, TO almost four dollars
per day. equal TO the pay Of members.
Aged and decrepit people. having
neither the desire or the knowledge
of when or how to keep the halls In
order. are chosen for the work, with
the result that the building is kept
during the sessions disreputably and
left at the end OF the session more
like a pigpen than state house. The
work OF cleaning the building out. fol-
lowing the recent session. is In prog
rcss now and will require couple Of
weeks. Those in touch with the situ-
alton here insist that the regular
keepers OF the capital should haze
charge OF the care Of the building
during the sessions. aid they should
be allowed 10 select such experienced
help as they desire 10 keep the build
ing as II should be. They insist that
the present practice is a disgrace &c
the state.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-24

ADVICE TO MorHERs-Airs. VIM
slows Soothing Syrup should DO used
for children's Teething. Il sothes the
child. softens the gums. ullays all pain.
cures Wind collie. and Is the best rem
say for pissrrhoea. use q bottle
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-24

The work Of putting down the yiEri-
fied brick pavement between the
double tracks OF the Raleigh street
railway lines on Fayetteville street
from the capitol square to Dayie
street. 70 conform with the asphalt
pavement for the main part Of the
street, has been resumed and Is ex-
pected 70 be completed within the
next few days. provided the weather
conditions viii admit of steady work
The paving could not be done during
the winter and was undertaken nearly
a month ago, when II was thought
that the winter was sufficiently
broken. However less than square
Of the work was finished before
weather conditions forced suspension
OF work. When completed this will
give Raleigh complete asphalt and
yIirined brick paving from the state
house 20 Dsyie street, four blocks:
from Fayetteville down Martin street
sia the Union station and half square
Up Harrington street. also the -four
squares around capitol square. giving
the city nearly eleven squares OF a.
fine and permanent street as Il is ros-
9ibie 10 construct.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-24

hahhfhk INT Sihffffts pht ~ n"WSr-
Six dollars per day for six men is
being expended JUST nov BY the coun-
eli Of state. or. more strictly speaking.
the board Of public buildings and
grounds. composed OF practically the
same officers. in the work OF scien-
tifcally treating the giant oaks IN the
capitol square. a work that has been
Ii progress the past week and will
probably require \ couple Of weeks
longer II al the trees are put IN
proper shape The latest tree surgery
is being applied. and Il il being found
that most " the trees are even much
more decayed and in need OF the
treatment than was thought 10 be the
case. Il develops that some provision
must be made for the large number
Of squirrels that live in the square
and have lived in the holes in the
trees that are nov being plugged. :"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-24

And u has come 10 pass that The
lockwood blooms were killed What
will We do nov for the first signs OF
springs
Evening journal., 1911-06-16

Read. THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1911-06-16
HOW TO SWEEP A ROOM;
SOME SUGGESTIONS MADE

TO begin with you should supply
yourself with sweeping sheets. Often
the soiled sheets from the bed are
used as sweeping covers, but this is
rather slovenly. Buy the coarse un-
bleached cotton cloth, double width.
and bind with Turkey red. Make Of
this cloth a number of sheets big
enough to cover the largest piece Of
furniture in the house or any other
object you wish to protect from the
dust. Then dress yourself properly
for the task.
Have a cotton frock which fits
loosely in the waist and sleeves. so
that your movements may be free and
unhampered. Provide yourself with
easy shoes, a sweeping cap to protect
your hair and a pair of loose gloves
for the hands. Carry from the room
into the hall all small objects which
you cannot lay temporarily on couch
es and chairs that are to be protected
by the sheets.
Dust these small objects before you
lay them aside. Then move out of
the room all small furniture which
can be easily removed into the hall,
busting each object carefully at the
time Now cover with the dusting
sheets all the pieces of furniture that
remain in the room. protecting your
pictures on the wall with smaller
sheets. Toss rugs and the like out of
the window upon the grass on the
lawn.
Have ready at hand the damp tea
leaves or shreds of wet paper, for it
is never wise to, dry-sweep a room or
apartment. The dust will fly, no mat
ter what you do. But the damp tea
leaves or wet paper shreds will pre-
vent its flying about to a great ex-
tent and settling upon crevices and in
accessible points.
Evening journal., 1911-06-16

Matches can be made waterproof by
dipping them in very hot melted
parafine.
Add a teaspoonful, of soda to a
gallon Of water when rinsing lavender
linens.
Try adding half a dozen raisins to
a pot Of coffee. The slight change in
flavor is delicious.
A delicious sandwich is made of
brown bread. cut very thin. and
spread with caviare.
Some housekeepers prefer a piece
of ordinary screening to all else for
cleaning a tiat-iron.
A luxury in the shape of a hot
water bag is the one which comes
provided with silk cover.
Before putting away a plush gar
ment it is we'll to clean it by spong-
ing it over with gasoline.
The chantecler has invaded the
kitchen: the cookie cutters in the
shape of roosters are available.
To remove a scar make an ointment
Of 40 grains Of boric acid and one
ounce of lsnolin; apply this daily.
When washing window panes OF
cupboard doors use little Wmuns or
the flannel instead of soap.
Cluny lace is used as an edging on
some of the dainty hand-embroidered
covers for the lingerie pillow.
If coal dust is piled on a piece OF
paper and then put in the stove II VIII
burn without deadening the fire.
Put a few drops of ammonia on a
piece of bread and rub over your gilt
frames; they will look like new.
If after peeling onions one peels q
raw potato the odor of the onions will
entirely disappear from the hands.
Window shades that seem faded
NAV often he made to do good ser
vice for months to come. Reverse
them.
For summer use no china is more
altogether useful than white, with
green design. 1t looks cool on the
hottest day.
II is now quite the proper thing
70 have ones tablecloths scalloped
and buttonholed instead of hemstltcn-
ed as formerly.
If iodine stains are upon woou, we,
the wood with cornstarch and lei
stand minute; then rub until the
stains disappear.
Evening journal., 1911-06-16
HOUSEHOLD NOTES
BY MAUDE E. CILLEY.

Do not starch linens To give the
garment the much-desired stiffness
iron it while it is damp and until it is
perfectly dry.
Use hot water for all things that
grow under ground, such as potatoes
and turnips, and cold water for those
growing above ground
II is said that If common table salt
is added to gasoline, spots can be
cleaned on silks or other delicate
fabrics without leaving a ring
Tan-colored linens should never be
put into bluing water when washed.
In washing blue linens always add a
little vinegar to the last rinsing.
Half an eggshell with a hole in
the end makes a useful little funnel.
It will be more desirable if the shell
is slightly Drowned in the stove.
When hot cloths are needed, either
for household or medical purposes, in
stead of wringing them out Of boiling
water. heat them in the steamer.
To stiffen ribbons put a tablespoon
full of sugar in about cupful of wa
ter and rinse the ribbons in it When
pressed they will be even sitter than
new.
Oftentimes when moving a piece of
furniture, especially If It is heavy,
the mating will receive an ugly tear.
Darn the mating with rafia i'm colors
to correspond.
To clean walls, take about four
handfuls of -four, mix with water into
quite a stiff dough and proceed to rub
the walls, when all dust and dirt will
be removed
Cream of tartar will remove rust
from dresses. Boil the dress for
about one hour in three gallons of
water, with one tablespoonful of
cream of tartar for each gallon.
If the broom used for brushing
rugs is plunged into salt water and
then shaken free Of superfiuous mois-
ture.. the rugs will be brighter than if
swept with a dry broom.
II a porcelain baking dish becomes
discolored on the inside. fill It with
buttermilk and let stand for two or
three days. The acid in the milk
will remove all semblance of stain.
Palms and other plants often suffer
from dust. They should be washed
with sponge at least once a week.
and the more fragile kind should be
sprayed with lukewarm water.
Evening journal., 1911-06-16
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
A SMART FROCK OF BLUE LINEN.
SS7 Embroidery Design.

Frocks made of linen in such simple
style as this are exceedingly smart
this season This one is adapted to
little girls and to tiny boys, and can
be worn with or without belt Il
can be made with square neck or
high short sleeves or long, conse-
quently it suits almost all needs. In
the illustration, blue linen is scallop-
ed with white and the effect is charm
ing, but such a dress as this one can
be made from almost any seasonable
material Natural linen scalloped
with gobelin blue is very pretty and
very fashionable. All the pale col
ored linens, such as rose and blue
and pale green, are much worn and
white is always lovely. The dress also
can be made from thinner material
such as chambray and lawn with
equal success. The scalloped edges
are always pretty and any touch of
hand work is smart, but finish is en-
tirely matter Of taste, and the labor
of making can be greatly simplified
by leaving the edges plain and finish
ing the neck and sleeve edges with
bands of heavy lace or embroidery,
set under the edges.
For a child of four years of age the
dress will require yards of material
q or SO, or 2 IL yards A inches
wide.
A May Manton pattern of the dress,
No 1894, in sizes for children of 2, 4
and 6 years of age, or of the scallops,
No 3S7. will be mailed to any address
by the Fashion Department of this
paper, on receipt of ten cents for each.
or in haste send an additional two
cent stamp for letter postage. which
insures more prompt delivery0
no .......... ...........'.
Name ....,.. ... .... e. .-.........
Address. ...... .... .............
Size ..... ..... ...................
Evening journal., 1911-06-16
OUR FLAG
NJ. c. Robbins.

oh iar so beauteous and so free
We love thy colors bright
They're floating now DER land and sea
Through day and through the nlgnt'
Americas proud emblem,
We love thy every fold.
Beneath it our brave Sires did hght
In the loyal days of old.
We gaze upon our glorious flag
Because we love it so
When gazing on those Stars and
Stripe
Our hearts are all aglow.
For every Star an impress makes
Upon our loyal hearts
And every bar a language speaks
And pride and JOY imparts.
We stand beneath thy glorious folds,
We bare our heads to thee
Bright emblem of a nations Joy,
Bright banner of the free.
10 many brave men gave their lives
70 save thee from disgrace
.rieir memories live within our hearts
And time will not efface.
Oh. Spangled banner wave and float,
Above a land that's free
Our hearts deep reverence and love,
We gladly offer thee.
For when beneath thy folds we stand
And view thy colors gay,
We gladly cry-Hail to our flag,
Hail to our natal day.
Unfurl It, throw it to the breeze,
But let no traitor hand,
Dare touch its glorious Stars and
Stripes,
For by IL we will stand.
And if we're called it to protect,
You'll find us ever true.
Well give our lives, oh willingly.
For the red, the white, the blue.
Evening journal., 1911-06-16
Basement Bargains for
Saturday

Colonial Tumblers. Regular SOC.
snecial ........ sac
Colonial Tumblers. Regular 75c.
Special ................ ..lBc
Plain Tumhlers, with 4 pin
bands. Regular s1.o0. Special 79c
Jelly Glasses. Special tomorrow
only ..........s.s.ss ssssssss.' sou
Mason Jars, pit. ......... SOC
Mason's Jars. 1 qt ....... zoe
Economy Jars, pt ...... .95c
Economy Jars. at .sI.O5
Lawn Benches-Speoial at
s1.OO and s1.5O
Our Porch Rocker at .... s1.50
Water Coolers in Galvanized
Iron and Stone ..... .s1.35 TO $3.50
Window Screens ... .25c 10 soc
Doors .........Sl.OO TO $500
Hammocks ....... .Sl.OO to 800
Croquet Sets .... .S1.OO to $1,000
Evening journal., 1911-06-16
Many Attractions il
Ladies Suit Dept.

House Dresses. made Of good
grade chambray, neatly finished
well fitting. blue only, all sizes
Value S1.50. Very special .. Sl.OO
Street dresses, one piece ging
hams. made OF neat checks trimmed
with banding of plain colors. Value
$3.50. Special ...... $500
Bathing Suits Women's and
Misses Bathing Suits. made of good
grade surf cloth. I'm black only. All
sizes. Value $3.50 Special Sl.55
Bathing Caps, made Of good rub
berized cloth, plaid lined Value
15c. Special ................ l0c
MILDLY Blouses- Misses and
Girls. made of good quality linene,
white with dark blue sailor collar
and tie. Value soc: special .45c
Evening journal., 1911-06-16
MOONLICHT RIDE A sTCCEsS.

Several hundred people went on the
starlight excursion under the aus
pices of the Lippincott Relief Asso-
citation last night. The weather was
just right, and the orchestra tune
full Refreshments were sold on
board. Altogether the trip was a
great success.
Evening journal., 1911-06-16
EQUAL TO THE OCCASION.

In eating we'll. | praise the food"
quoted the garrulous boarder as he
requested his third helping of chicken.
There is such thing as OVERRIDING
the praise, Mr.. Palaver.' returned the
landlady laying the neck Of the bird
on his plate.-Boston Transcript.
Evening journal., 1911-06-16
COAT AND DRESS SITS.

Some of the most attractive coat
and dress sets, consisting of sailor
collar and large turnback cuffs, are
shown in white mousseline or plain
Swiss, with no further elaboration
than a hemstitched hem. This fol-
lows the strong French vogue for
similar effects in large berthas and
cellars that are used on dressy
gowns.
Evening journal., 1911-06-16
THE PIsLICIsT,s MISTAKE.

What this town needs most" said
the eminent publicist. lis thorough
cleaning up, about a dozen new
bridges and a first-class subway sys-
tenn"
You are mistaken" replied the
average citizen. what this town
needs most is a good left-handed
pitcher. Chicago Record Herald.
Evening journal., 1911-06-16
rAT SPREAD MuMPs.

To cat which had fed upon food
handled by an early patient and then
associated with other family pets in
the neighborhood, was attributed an
epidemic of mumps in a Pennsylvania
town.
Evening journal., 1911-06-16
VISITING CRANDMOTHrR.

Miss Edna Anderson Of Washington.
formerly of this city, is visiting her
grandmother and has as her guest
Miss Bernice Mcwilliams Of Bayside.
Long Island
Evening journal., 1911-06-16

THE DIFFERENCE IN THE LOUIS.
The Customer think these Louis
XIV heels are too high. Give me a
size smaller. please-or perhaps Louis
XIII. even would be high enough
The Sketch.
Evening journal., 1911-06-16

AZ in. Novelty suitings. Regular
price S100. Sale price ..... .59c
36 in. Mohair. all colors. Regu-
lar price 49c. Sale price .... .s5c
36 in Cream Serge. CSC value 49c
Is pieces Serge, Mohair and Pa
mama; all Soc and CSC values i9c
Some 50 inches wide.
Evening journal., 1911-06-16

ASSIGNED TO FORT DUPONT.
First Lieutenant Joseph Casper has
been assigned to Fort DUPONT.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-08

PUBLIC SALE-Tuesddy, Jan. 10,
1911, commencing at 1890 A M
halfmile west and a quarter north
of the Fowler school house, | Will
sell the following property and stock:
26 high grade dairy cows, fresh;
one Holstein bull, fifteen months old,
fine individual: one bull calf. seven
months old; ten calves, three to ten
months old; eight head of horses;
one pair of siX-year- mares, with
foal. weight 1850 pounds; one all
purpose horse. seven years old: one
pair work horses; one two-year-o
colt. weight 100 pounds; one two
year-old colt, weight 1000 pounds;
one brown horse: three hundred
white and brown Leghorn hens: two
portable hen houses; farming imple-
ments; one milk wagon: two bug
giles; single and double harness: one
hay rake; one moving machine; one
farm wagon; one John. Deere gang
plow: one John Deere walking pillow.
almost new; separator and milk cans;
all Of my household and kitchen
furniture Free barbecued lunch
served at noon. Terms: All sums
OF $50 and under cash; over $50, a
credit of six months given. purchaser
count for cash. +. z. Martin, owner.
c. o. McMurtry. auctioneer. Is North
First Ave, Phoenix w. NJ. Slaugh-
ter, cashier Glendale State Bank.
clerk los
Arizona republican., 1911-01-08
FOR SAlE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-The Billups ranch, lIs
miles north of Mesa. 240 acres. I2O
seeded 10 barley. 40 i'm alfalfa. rest
good grazing land. Three room house.
well. barn, tool house. plenty Utah
water. VIII sell any part of this
Inquire Of owner on ranch for terms
blk
Arizona republican., 1911-01-08
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

LOTS AT SACRIFICE PRICES
Some fine choice south front lots,
East Garfield, only......S250 a piece
A fine corner, East Mckinley; a
bargain ... ...........S35 $3.50
choice lots on corner of Brill car
and Culver: both for $500
l very choice south front in Lawn
Place: fine homes each side. S7O0
A very choice lot in North Fifth
street south OF Pierce, only. $3.50
2 choice lots in West Monroe street
near Dunbar's rosary; only. $675
South front. East Evergreen, fine
homes all around: only 49,. 81 600
East front. Grand ave; close in:
great bargain northumberland 475
east fronts on North Sixth ave:
close in; only .......$750 each
Arizona republican., 1911-01-08
NEW YEAR BARGAINS.

NEW YEAR BARGAINS.
Two lots, five-room house, good
shade and fruit trees. Price $3.50.
Best of terms
One acre in the heart of the city.
VIII cut into six lots. Price $4,000.
Modern two-story brick on w. Wash
ingtOn St: stores on lower floor:
apartments above. completely fur
nished; new building: $4,000. terms.
Present income $3.50 per month.
THE II. l. LATHAM co.
REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE.
No w Adams St
Phones: Con. Main 900: Overland 556
If
Arizona republican., 1911-01-08

5 acres Baltimore Heights. Just
above Los Olives; great for subdivid-
ing lots; only ............S Sc. 900
acres adjoining Indian school on
east; worth $500 per acre: just now
only $3.50 per acre
2l1 acres in Baltimore Heights,
just above Los Olives; corner with
south and east front: fine Groom
modern brick and other good i'm
prOvements: fine country home;
ground will soon be worth the
money; only Observation-Disclosures 81, 500
2k acres n West Van Buren,.
just a little north of Capitol and
2lst ave; south front and a bargain
Tor ......... .....-........... 81 200
2ls acres in Baltimore Heights;
right on car line; small house, etc.
only ..... ..........s2,5 500
Arizona republican., 1911-01-08
GREENE & GRIFFIN,
1877 NJ. CENTER.

FOR SALE-40 acres class \. small
house. and = bargain at 500 per
acre, $1,000 cash. balance to suit: also
have 40 acres adjoining an old orange
grove. class a land. for 1856 per
acre, which is lower than class g
land is selling for in immediate
neighborhOod. Extra good terms Civ
en-. See GROOM. Il North First Ave
Ranch Property.
FOR EXCHANGE-16O acres class
A land. 500 per acre: leo acres
class G land. $50 per acre: 80 acres
class A land. s175 per acre: 20 acreS
class 4 land. s175 per acre; and
others all want something else. what
have you?
City Property.
FOR HANGE-Equities Of
$500 in city property. good house
and lot: choice of houses in West
Capitol; lots in restricted addition:
modern house and lots, and others
all want land; have Los Angeles
property. Las Cruces city property.
Iowa. and Dakota land for exchange
Come in and look over my list, it's
growing every day.
H. & GROOM
Arizona republican., 1911-01-08
FOR sAIe-REAl ESTATE.
OWN 100 PER CENT PROPERTY.
tt LAS PAlMAS LOTS.
NEW MODERN DWELLINGS

s2800.00, 100000. s3500.00, 100000,
$4,000, s4300.00, $4,000, 100000.
s550O0O. 100000, s75O0.00.
OTHER DWELLINGS
$4,000, $4,000; 2 lots and houses,
100000; lots and houses, $4,000 90:
furnished house. Third St, S29OO.OO,
and one, Fourth Avenue, S330O.0O.
w. X. James, 81 N. Center st. n
Arizona republican., 1911-01-08

The best and cheapest lot in East
Evergreen. 95X14O for SI275 Remem-
Der this is corner
boulevard property Your choice
Of two North Central Ave. lots. 73x
l35 and 15xl35. Price $500 and
$3.50. These are city lots and $500
cheaper than surrounding property.
$500 each viii buy three close in
lots These lots can be made fine
income producers
To see this-means you'll buy it,
Pretty new mission finished brick.
modern. bath. cement walks and etc.
$3.50. only 5000 cash. Balance like
rent.
$500 down and balance To suit. Fine
modern five-room cement house. fine
shade. good locality. Owner must
sell. Price $3.50.
beautiful new ten-room house and
large lot in select locality Construc-
ton the very best. This property is
well worth $500 and is a big bar
gain al $65OO Half cash will buy.
~ acres close i'm for $3.50 on very
easy terms. Class A. Water.