davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-06

nesdsy afternoon for her home a
spartanburg. s. c. She has beer
In the city as the guest OF Mrs. A
Chsathan-
Mr.. aud Mrs. II. NJ. Long. OF South
Boston. arrived In the city wednes-
day afternoon 10 visit friends.
Mrs J. 4. Lewis left "Wednesday
afternoon Cor Wilmington, where she
will visit relatives.
Miss Christine Woeeman has re.
turned 10 the city from csrtersyille
Is. G., where she has been visiting
relatives.
Miss Clyde Burnett left this morn.
ing for Wilmington. where she will
Walt friends.
Mrs. Clarence Burns left this morn.
lng for Cluster Springs. where she
viii spend two weeks visiting rela-
tives.
Mrs. @. v. Fisher. OF Greenville,
N. g. arrived In the city this morn
Ing and Is the guest OF Mrs. o. S.
Fisher.
Mrs. " v. currin. Of Henderson.
arrived In the city this morning to
visit relatives.
Miss Lille Black left this morning
Tor Richmond. where she will make
her home In the future.
Mrs. W. II. Pembcrtou returned this
morning 20 her home At Little Rock.
Ark She has been In the city ~ the
guest Of Mrs A. !. Minis.
Miss Sue Cobb. matron OF the wo-
mans building at Trinity. left this
morning for Raleigh. where she will
spend the day.
Mrs. c. NJ Rowland left this morn
lng for Greensille, N. G. where abe will
visit relatives.
Mr.. ana Mrs. T. W. Dixon. Of Win
slon.salem. who have been visiting
friends In the city. left this morning
for Oxford. where they will visit
Miss Jos sphinc Dixon. of Winston.
Salem. who has been In the city visit.
ing friends. left this morning for OK.
ford.
Mrs c. r. Lee left this morning
for Oxford. where she viii spend sew.
cral days visiting relatives.
Mrs. Lou Phipps left this morning
for Creedmoor. where she will spend
a week with relatives.
Mlss Pearl Lee. Of Chapel Hin. ar.
rived ia the city this morning TO yisIt.
Miss Lula Pearson returned this
morning 0 hon home AZ Chapel Hill.I
She has been 10 the city a. the guest
Of Mrs. ". y. Perry.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-06
mas BEEN TEACHING INDIANS

Miss Lillian Holt. OF smlthneld IL In
the city a. the guest Of Mrs. n. J..
Strickland. Miss Holt has just re-
turned from Chlma,i. New Mexico,
where she has been teaching the In
dams al the United States reservation
She viii be- m the city several days
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-06
USE or OLIVES AND OLIVE OIL


The use OF olives and olive oil Is
becoming. so countrywide that any
new uses Of these articles are receiy-
ed In all quarters with an incon-
eeivable degree OF acclaim. The
housewife has learned 10 know their
healthfut qualities far better than
many Of The people that are natives
In the countries where the olives
are grown In cases where the
olive oil Is used for frying meats or
vegetables " the piudant tang Is
desired 10 be modified II Is best 10
let the oil come TO a boiling point
before putting In the materials
which you wish TO fry.
This xill keep the oils from
penetrating the meats. etc. aud thus
there will be less OF the taste which
II takes simc 20 scqulrc. but which
when acquired Il will be hard mat.
ter TO "discarnate. or discarnare as
the Latins are wont TO say.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-06

= rn on; the above blank. en-
= closing ten cents ir stamps or
= coin. and mall TO the Beauty Pat
= tern Company. ilss Fulton street.
= Brooklyn. n = Dept d.
= <etttHt< go
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-06
NETTING or THg UP.TO.DATEs

The nmt fall meeting Of the up-to-
Dats club was held with Mrs. A. O.
Carr this morning at eleven o'clock.
After q long vacation II was with
great pleasure that the members Of
this interesting club took up the COM
bIned work and social enjoyment for
the coming season. This was pri-
business meeting and the
programs for the rear were dIsifIbdt.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-06

Velour hats promise TO be popular.
and not without reason. The really
pretty ones are too expensive to be
ordinary. which IL the Hrst and prime
factor in their 5uccesss Again, their
softness makes charming frame for
the face and their pllhble brims can
be pulled into any ahgle suitable to
the face. They are smart without
sign OF 'sdornment. aud ultra-smart
by reason Of q perky little feather or
braid ornament or a soft scarf. Last,
but by no means least. they are built
for durability as well as appearance,
and they more than meet the de-
mands OF both.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-06
PRACTICAL BUSINESS DRESS.

The business girl should not fail to
include two or three plain tailored
flannel shirts In her fall and winter
wardrobe. On q damp, chilly morn
Ing these light fiannels will be found
extremely comfortable and with a
tailored suit there is no smarter
blouse. The fannels come in any
number Of patterns, the prettiest be-
ing the striped effects like those used
in fiannel shirts for men. Gray is
popular, both plain and as back
ground for white, violet, blue, rose
and green stripes A cream and deep
Lavender flannel with the stripes OF
equal width is good, as is also this
same design In cream with black,
navy or delft blue, brown or red.
Brown and tan striped flannel in
which the stripes are a quarter OF an
inch wide Is striking with a brown
suit. Some girls favor the flannel
waist TO the exclusion, of lingerie.
linen or cotton fabrics. for they have
both the Advantage ~ laundering
nicely and Of warmth
With stiffowhite collar or soft self
collar and cuffs in the French style
and bright tie the flannel shirt is
the pride and comfort OF the we'll
drsSed bushes, firl' ~
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-24

tended visit in North Carolina, Virgins
and Delaware towns.
Mrs Laura Frazier has returned from
visit to Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Ellis and little
daughter, of Delmar, are visiting Mrs.
Susan Frazier.
John Coverdale has moved into the
property formerly owned by the late
John w. Carrow, on Market st.
Mrs. Lizzie V. Hail returned home
from Jackson, Miss, last week accom-
panied by her niece. Mrs. Emma Hallam,
who will also visit her sister, Mrs. Sam
uel w. Hall, OF Dover.
Mrs. Mary Favinger took a trip to
Philadelphia last week.
Mrs. Mary +. Stevenson Is visiting her
son, Harry Stevenson, at Bowers
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Magingan, of
Wilmington, we're the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Stevens over Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Clark, Of Wilmington,
has been visiting relatives in the country
for the past two weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-24
BROOM CORN MADE UP
BY EXPERIENCE HELP.

Thrty-one years experience. All corn left at my
place in Cedar Neck or at Milford Garage, next
to Adkins blacksmith shop. will be promptly taken
care Of and Brooms returned to same place Salts
faction guaranteed. Orders for Broofhs in any
style are solicited; will be glad to show samples.
]. Ell BERT WEBB, P. O.. R. D., /, Lincoln, Del.
Phone 1872; Milford Del. If
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-24

Miss Minnie Graham, of near Green
wood, and J. Edward Cannon, of neal
Bridgeville, were quietly married by the
Rev. S. F. Moore on Wednesday, Nov
18th. The ceremony was performed al
the home of the brides parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs Samuel Graham. Another daugh
ter was married three days taller in Phil
adelphia. This daughter, Miss Elizabeth
was married to Howard T. Worrell. Mr..
and Mrs. Worrell will maketheir home
in Philadelphia.
c. F. Warrington, is busily engaged
in the manufacture of baskets to be used
for shipping sweet potatoes.
Mrs. J. L. Houseman has returned
home after a three weeks visit with rela-
tives and friends in Philadelphia.
Rabbits and quail seem to be very
scarce in this vicinity.
Mrs. Horace Lynch is visiting at her
old home in Maryland.
Miss Reba Lord is visiting her mother
and brother.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-24

Bishop Mackay-smith Dies Suddenly
Bishop Alexander Mackay-Smith' OF
the Protestant Episcopal diocese ol
Pennsylvania, and one Of the most
prominent churchmen in the Unle'
States. died suddenly at the episeo'
nal residence on South Twenty-sec-
ond street. Philadelphia. Death was
due to heart disease. He was sixty
one years old.
Bishop Mackay-Smith had not been
in good health for several years, and
early this year signified his intention
of resigning as bishop of the diocese.
In carrying out his wishes the dioce
san convention elected Rev. DR.. Phil
ms Mercer Rhinelanded, of Boston,
bishop coadiuator and Rev. Thomas
/ Garland suffragan bishop. They
we're consecrated on Oct. % and
Bishop Mackay-Smith was to have
retired from his episcopal office in
February.
Bishop Mackay-smith leaves a wild
ow and three daughters. His wife was
Miss Virginia Stewart.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-24
Clothing Dept.

Clothing Dept.
SIS so Mems Overcoats, with converta.
BILE collars. Come in this week.
On Wed. for 50 so
Sl3 so Mems Suits, blue and brown only.
Come in this week.
On Wed. only at SO 90
SOC Mems heavy feeced lined Under.
wear, on Wed. at 3Sc
4 pair Uncle Sam Work Hose
On We'd for 25c
SOC Mems Heavy Work Shirts (full cut)
On Wed. for 3Sc
Dry Goods Dept.
Ladies' SIS 90 Coat Suits,
Wed. price S12 so
Ladies' $500 Serge Coats,
Wed. price S12 so
S. 90 All-wool bed blankets,
Wed. price 81 90
$500 Horse blanket, Wed. price So rs
75c Bed sheet, Wed. priee 40c
l5c Pillow slips, Wed. price l2c
l2c Beached Muslin, Wed. price Sc
l2e Outing Cloth, Wed price Sic
IOc Fiannelette, Wed. price &c
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-24
wILLIAMsvILLE.

We are pleased to announce that the
sermon and talk that the Rev. sakats.
tuna, of Toxic, Japan, gave at this place
on last Sunday afternoon, was very in.
teresting to all present, there being a verv
large audience to hear him, after which
a nice donation was given him for hi,
service.
Services at the WiIliamsville M. F
Church next Sunday are as follows: Snn.
day at 10 O'Clock a. m after which there
will be class meeting. Prayer service
at Z 30 p. m. An invitation is extended
to all and especially to the members Of
this church to be present at these services
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-24
FREDERICK.

The lecture given last Friday evening
by Rev. E. Fl. Dashiell in his "Trip tc
Rome" was a most excellent one Il
was of especial interest to the Bible
student. The views we're highly interest
ing and enabled the audience to under
stand the lecture in an iutellight man.
ner. The lecture was highly appreciated
A Thanksgiving supper will be held in
tue town hall under the auspices of the
Ladies Aid. Everybody invited to aid
the cause.
Mrs. A. W. Carrow has been sick for a
week, but is now able to be out again.
Mrs B F. Cooper went to Washington
to attend the wedding Of her son, Wood.
ward Cooper to Miss Nan Hoey on We'd
nesday. Both are popular young people
and have the best wishes of the COM
munity for happy future. The bride is
neice of DR.. W. F. Hoey and spent her
summer here, where she has made host
of friends Mr.. and Mrs Cooper will
reside on a farm near Frederica
Sharp L. Wilson is erecting a large
warehouse on his lot on Market street, in
order to accommodate his increaing
business.
The holly industry is now under way,
but there is a scarcity of berries in this
section. Coon berries are sometimes
used, but they are also scarce.
Mrs. Hester Spurry has been on the
sick list for several weeks.
Mrs. J. B. Derrickson and little daugh-
ter, Mary. have returned from an ex
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-24
GREENWOOD.

The people of this town and vicinity
who yearly make large profit from this
I cutting and manufacture of holly into
wreaths and other designs, are busilJ
engaged in gathering things together in
order to commence the work. In this
section of Delaware many families depend
on this source of revenue to help them
through the winter months.
Arthur Johnson, who has been in New
York for the past three months, has re-
turned home.
The late white potato crop is much
better and larger than the early crop
Charles Johnson and family, of Cen
terville, Md, visited his mother last
Sunday.
The son of Edward Hollis is much
better at this time. The child|ias been
i'll with the scarlet fever.
John Mcdowell died at his home about
two miles from Greenwood last Monday
Funeral services were held on Wednes-
day
Many of the men of our town have
about given up work since the cunning
season opened. They spend their time
in the fields and woods.
The first cunning accident of the Tsea-
son in this vicinity happened this week
when James Tracy, boy who lives with
VIM Edgell, was powder burned when
/ gun, which he was handling, was ac-
,identally discharged At first it was
hought that the boy would lose the
light of his eyes, but fortunately this
will not occur.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-24
WrItInu on Finance.

An editor never feels more impor'
tant than when he is writing an able
review Of general financial conditions
and trying to make it sound as If he
had absolute mastery Of the subject
Columbus Journal.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-24
One Of lies Problems.

We are involved so early in the
prejudices of so many whose interest
is concerned to communicate them to
us, that it becomes extremely difficult
to distinguish through the rest Of life
what is natural to US and what is arti-
fetal.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-24
up TO the wIshbone.

Said an English clergyman: Patriot
ism is the backbone Of the British en-
pire; and what we have to do is to
train that backbone and bring 1t to
the front. Tntelligencer.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-24
Our 128th Wednesday Bargain Day.
Furniture Dept.

Furniture Dept.
S22 so Administer Rug, Wed, price 100
SIS 10 Tapestry Brussels Rug,
Wed. price $l2 90
S22.OO Bedroom Suit, Wed. price S17.O0
Sl7 90 Leather Couch, Wed. price S13 80
Sl.0O Pictures, Wed. price 49c
Sl.OO Scrap basket, Wed. price 75c
Sc. and 1Oc. Dept.
10cChina plates, neat decoration,
On Wed. for sc
II big candles, On Wed. for &c
IA at. Heavy tin dish basin,
On Wed. for l0c
25c at Heavy double tin sauce pans
with handle, On Wed. for 10c
lOc fire shovels, On Wed, 2 for sc
Shoe Dept.
Little gents 81 25 School Shoes, good
strong ones. For Wednesday at CSC
Women's 81 90 Box Calf Blueher Lace
Shoes, low heels, for Wed. at 81. As
Mems $3.50 Tan Calf Button Shoes,
For Wednesday at 81. .98
Boys 81. so Blucher Lace School Shoes,
For Wednesday at 81 .25
Ghild's 81 % Gun Metal Blucher Lace
Shoes, sizes 81 to 105,
For Wednesday at CSC
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-24
Renlnnlnn of chrlstIan Era.

In the year 391 of our era TheodO-
sius the Great issued an edict abolish
ing psganism and idolatry throughout
the Roman empire.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-24
c. D. ABBOTT & co.
c. D. ABBOTT & co.

We prepay freight on all purchases of
$1,000 and over to any railroad station within
100 miles of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-24
The Best Mems Hat Store

Serves clientele particular concerning
Hats We constantly the alert give them variety authentic
styles and dependable qualities Our distribution enables
keeps large stock of more kinds and styles other
is greatly your advantage-Has from 81 o $3.50
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-03-30
IN MFMORlAM

TRANSLATION from the fleeing joys
of earth to the unfading glOries OF
Heaven" is the fulfillment of the most
spiritual hope Of humanity. Yet we
are called TO witness the passing OF
our loved ones from this life to life i'm
mortal with sorrow. So wide circle
Of kindred and friends mourn today
with deep grief the death of Miss Annie
Withers Waller at her old home, Clifton,
Jan. 5th, in the S7th year of her age.
Miss Annie was the last member Of
her family. Col. Withers Waller, her
only brother, died several years ago.
Her death and burial have been duly
noticed, but we wish to add an humble
tribute to her memory.
While in failing health for several
months, she had only been seriously III
for a few days preceding her death. and
gently passed away from watchful care
and tenderness of earthly love to that
greater love of Heaven and immortali-
". A Christian of the highest type, an
eminently Intelligent woman, fond OF
the best reading and faithful TO home
and church dut es.
In her youth she joined the Baptist
church and was a devoted member to
the day of her Death. Her life was so
filed with good, her heart so full of
love and kindness to friends and rela-
tiyes; thoughtful, charitable and SYM
pathetic, she will be sadly missed.
She leaves her nieces to mourn their
loss. Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett. Of
Alexandria; Mrs. North Caldwell, West
Virginia; Mrs. Alfred J. Pyke. Wide
water; Mrs. Robt. Amber Moncure,
Stafford C. H.; Mrs. Henry w. Mon
cure, Whitewater; Mrs. Vim. Leeds
Wight, Richmond; Miss Pickett Waller,
Whitewater
Lord, in thy gracious keeping
Leave thy servant sleeping.
An Old Friend.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-03-30
LOCUST GROVE PERSONALS

Locust Grove, Va March 81
Mr.. Eliphelet Johnson. of Rocking
ham county. is visiting relatives
near here.
DR.. l.. S. Ricketts,, of Orange,
spent several days last week in
this vicinity canvassing.
Miss Bette Mason is very much
indisposed.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. w. Lee is i'll with pneumonia and
whoOping cough.
Miss Lucie Kube, of Orange spent
Saturday and Sunday with relatives
here.
Mr.. J. w. Johnson has sold his
farm near here to Mrs. J. P. Rich
ards.
Messrs. ]. w. Kube and J. l.. Al
mond attended Orange Court Mon
day.
Rev. and Mrs. A. j. Harlow and
Mr.. Ware, of Orange. made a flying
trip to this place Sunday in an au-
tomobile.
Mrs. w. H. Bowler visited Mrs.
Mollie Martin, of Orange, recently.
y II
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-03-30
LOCUST GROVE NOTES

Locust Grove, Va, March 20.
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lee is sick with pneumonia.
Mr. Clyde Johnson and Mr.. Lester
Richards have finished their plow-
ing near Parker.
Miss Lucy Kube. of Orange, visit
ed her relatives at Locust Grove
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Wistar Johnson and Mr.. Har-
old Mason expect to go to Parker's
this week to work on the handsome
dwelling Of Mr.. James Barnes.
Rev. II. A. Harlow filled his ap-
pointment at Zoar church Sunday
morning.
Leonard Richards, the little son
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Richards, OF
Locust Grove, is well agains after a
severe attack of whooping cough.
Candidates are plentiful in our
section and they greet you with a
smile and leave you with a frown
If you don't promise them your vote
NJ. G..
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-03-30

Crest. Va, March 9th, 1911.
The oyster supper held at Shackel-
ford Hail. Camp No. SO. on Saturday
evening, March 25th. was gnrte sue
cess. Ibe supper, il is needless to say,
was perfect. The table was oxquisitely
arranged. and abundantly provided
with good things. The music was fur
nished by the Cooper and Mussem
string band. Everybody seemed to leave
with grateful hearts and desire t.
come again.
Mrs. George O'Bryhim and her at
tractive little son, Walden. have re-
turned home after ten days visit IN
Washington.
Mr. Stapleton Jett and Mr.. thomas
Wine are both critically ~ At this place.
Miss Emma Wilson is spending 3
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Wilson, Of Toluca.
We regret to say Rev. L. r. Spencer
will preach his farewell sen mon at
Ramoth church the first Sunday in
April at IL a. m.
Miss Daisy Cooper, Of Fredericks-
burg, is visiting her parents at this
pla.e.
Mrs. Fannie Wine is suffering with
broken rib, and news reached here TO-
day. that her son, Willie, had his leg
broken Friday at sawmlll IN Pilnce
William county. q. T.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-03-30
JOHN A. NICOL APPOINTED CLtEk

John A. Nicol has been appoint
ed By Judge J. b. T. Thorn
ton clerk of the Circuit Court OF
Princa William county. to fill the
vacancy caused by the death OF
judge W f. Lipscomb. p. A. Lips
comb. youngest son of Judge Lips
comb. is to be deputy clerk. Mr.. Mic
oil is q brother Of Judge c. L. Mic
OIL and has been in the real estate
business. The new officers have
qualified and entered upon their du-
ties
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-03-30
A CARD

To the voters of Potomac District
King George county:
Having been brought out by the
people, announce myself canoi'
date for Supervisor Of Potomac DIS
trict, subject to the primary on Sep
TENDER 9TH, 1911, and promise to
faithfully perform the duties OF the
office II elected.
Very respectfully.
Geo. g. Grymes.
lmar23-6t
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-03-30
A SURPRISE PARTY

The youth and beauty of Locust
Grove vicinity. in Orange county. as
sembled at the home of MIR. j. w.
johnson on Saturday evening. Va
rious and interesting games were in
dulged in until a late hour, when
refreshments were served in album
dance. At IL O'Clock all left for
their respective homes, carrying
with them pleasant memories OF the
happy occasion and hoping that IN
the near futureS ALI will have the
pleasure of assembling in this pleas
ant home again.
Among those present were Misses
Ida Perry. Pearl Bowler, Lula and
Stella Richards, Mary and Lucille
Dulin, Messrs. Wistar and Clyde
johnson, Harold Mason, Lester Rich-
ards. Lewis and Irvine Dulin. Elmer
Bowler and Clyde Kube.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-03-30
STAFFORD
Interesting Notes from Along Route
No. 2.
Stafford Co. Va. March 2S.

ave- -
Stafford Co., Va, March 2S.
New Hope public school has
been closed for the present week.
MIR. Barnum. who is both teach
err and minister of the gospel, closed
his school last Friday in order to-
open a series of meetings at Fal-
mouth. but will again resume his
school duties April 3rd.
Mr.. John Farmer is quite sick
at his home near here.
The condition of Miss Lucy Rob
erson, who has been sick for some
time. is unimproved
Mr.. John Rogers is improving,
The disease called grip is hold
ing a strong grip" on many people
of this section.
stage Road school is said TO be
progressing nicely under the train
inc OF Miss Ada Limerick.
Mr.. Isaac Silver. one OF the hust-
ling business men OF our neighDor-
hood. has erected another new barn.
There will be picnic at Bethel
on April 18th for the benefit OF the
.P. o. S. OF A. Lodge IL VIII be
held at the hall there.
Our pastor, Rev w. II. Hardesty'
has gone to conference. MT liar
desty has been our pastor for two
Years and We hope he may be per-
mitted to stay with MS two more
Mr. Zee r. Newton, one of the
most prosperous fishermen OF the
Potomac. is busy with his nets.
Miss Gertie Jett was In the city
Saturday. "a.
Mr. Willie Deacon and wife visit,
ed the home Of Mr. Price Edwards
Sunday.
The are two lone women near Po-
tomae Run. They are in desperate
circumstances. being entirely WIN
on support. Can't the county heip
them in some way
We feel somewhat sorry for the
foxhunters of this section. Poor
fellows; they seem so anxious TO
catch a fox. but always come back
empty-handed. Perhaps the rea.
son is because the foxes have all
zone away to spend their vacation.
Mr.. Grigsby. of King George. Is
expected to organize a sunday
school at Tabernacle Sunday.
The ladies around here are busy
raising chickens. gardening, etc
There is at all times plenty OF WORK
for the farmers wife.
Mr.. Joseph Stevens has finished
saving lumber.
In a few years from this we See
wonder where we all will be;
Remember well and don't forget
That Route No. is the best place
NJ. S.