davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-07
MofHrnpsDr.

IN packing away furs for the sum-
mer. and 20 avert danger from mptns.
air the furs o. a cloudy day. DO not
hang them ont In the sunshine. u
solled sprinkle with eornmeal am
rub with a cloth the way the III
rgns. shake well. place them n
laree paper fear bags. Tie tightly
and hang them in q closet or Dat
them away IN a chest and You VII
never. never be troubled with moths
No need 10 pack away with odorogs
camphor. moth balls or tar paDer
Experience has proved that he
above method 10 the only safe and
satisfactory method Of preserving
ones furs.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-07
FRECKLES GONE
simple Remedy From W. NJ. yeart,
Removed TI,em." says society
Lady.

The best skin specialists told mo
that nothing would remove my
freckles and that ! would carry them
70 my grave, said well known 81.
ciety woman, but ! fooled them an
with a new drug, othIne--double
strength, that bought nj w. NJ.
Yearby'a, which cleared my skin ana
gave mo fine complexion"
The action Of othinc Is really re-
markable. for when applied AZ nlgnt
many 81 the freckles disappear on.
tirely By morning. and the rest have
begun TO fade. An ounce IL usually
all that Is needed, even for the worst
caae.
BE sure 10 ask W. VI. Yearly for
The double strength othine. AZ this
y sold under q guarantee OF money
back i i falls to remove the frcckles,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-07
Nothing Like Them!

One of these Elegant Pictures, reproduced
from world famous Art Treasures-ln the
Corcoran Gallery at Washington, in the Art
Museum at New York and in the Louvre at
Parsley celebrated masters, given on every
SOC cash subscription paid in at the Sun or
Recorder Office, whether by a new sub
scriber or an old one. Upon payment of
fifty cents you get one of these Beautiful
Works of Art, the originals costing, some
of them, hundreds of thousands of dollars
Take your choice of these: Readings
from Homer" Alva Tameda; Marrow Is
cape" Harrington Bird; "Christ arl2,- Hoff-
man; "Forum" at Rome; "CastIe ST. Angelo
at Rome; ~Thc Cleaners" J. L. Millci;
Madonna of the Streets" Roberto Fcrruzi;
"Old MILL" Jacob Van Ruysdael; "Thc Doc
tor" Luke Fildes; "Boyhood Of Handel"
NJ l. Dicksce.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-07
WELL 70 Vow {

Persons who wear nossgiasses and
who are troubled with excessive pers-
piration should chalk the sides Of the
bridge Of the nose before putting on
the glasses.
Cabbage cut ~ 10 thread-like fine
ness and eaten with good vinegar Is
digested In one hour.
Salt will arrest hemorrhage from
the lungs Watermelon Is useful In
forms OF disease In which II Is de-
sirable 20 make the kidneys act A
south American cured eight cases Of
yellow fever by feeding them one-half
Of 4 watermelon.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-07

demand il is better TO let the hair
20 until a sufficient time is at hand
to dry 1t by hand. Hanging it over
radiators or before registers and
ovens is a practice the woman who
cares the least bit about the softness
and sheen Of her hair viii avoid.
!. Massaging the scalp TO bring the
Blood TO the surface is one of the
quickest ways of drying. The heat
radiates and eliminates the water in
the thick masses next TO the scalp.
Rubbing with towels and shaking
both hasten the process without be-
ing Injurious. II is better 10 put OF
the dressing of the hair until at least
& half hour after ii is dry. During
this time il should be left to hang
loose, so that the air may circulate
freely through the strands.
II there is a tendency to waviness
or fuffiness. remove the snarls with
comb, for a brush has a straight
ening effect that eventually takes
away the becoming wave. .
q
WAISTS, MnAi.s AND SHOES.
Foulard waists are again in evil
dence.
Tailored VISITS. those with cuffs.
all have long sleeves.
Flowers are being layishly used on
dance dresses sor girls.
Under many OF the transparent
waists eolored yoiles are seen Is
Innings.
voiles are in great demand and
are seen in plain and printed OF fancy
Effects.
Large are some OF the newest
handbags. They are square. pointed.
or irregular.
The red, white and blue OF the
revolution vii. be worn singiy and in
combination.
White buckskin ties with black
patent leather pppers are modish Tor
black and waite suits.
There are some chic wraps made
In golden-tinted material like camels'
hair, with buttons 70 mach.
Nov that washable crocheted blt-
tons arc made, they are being sho vn
on tailored IS sell as fancy waists.
Corset cord laees. like crochet
Yenisc II heavy cord. are popular.
and viii continue 10 grow IN favor.
Black Velvet bands. one or tsc.
studded with gold or jeweIed
buckles. are tor the classic style o.
couture.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-07
THE LACED GIRDLE.

The peasant blouse with It's long
lines over the shoulders. short sleeves
and coilarless neck opening Is one Of
the prettiest styles Of recent years.
and IN a few Of the new spring frocke
there is shown another feature Of this
popular style.
This Is the laced girdIe seen 10 a
lovely little frock from French DE-.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-07
An AID TO BEAUTY

If the many beauty seekers VINO call
to their aid quantities of cosmetics
and expensive facial treatments re-
allied the efficiency of an agent right
at hand they would achieve their
hearts desire with far less expendi-
ture of time, energy and money.
This unfailihg fountain of youth
and beauty is water--pure, clear and
sparkling water. 1t is such cheap
way of acquiring beauty that many
viii doubtless give IL a trial. First,
the water treatment entails drinking
not less than three pints day. Sucn
an amount bushes the system and
carries off the impurities.
To obtain this effect II is necessary
to remember that water must not
be taken with the meals or for half
an hour before or after, and that al
no time must it be OF icy tempera-
ture. Both Of these practices are
causes Of indigestion. often in acute
form. Sip the water slowly. allowing
ten minutes TO each glass. The tenn
perature may be cool. but must not
chill the stomach.
The chief benefit arising from not
taking liquids with the food is the
natural performance of the digestive
organs and gastric juices that fol-
lows the absence OF foreign fluids.
When water or some beverage ac-
companies the food, the latter is Of
ten washed down instead OF being
properly masticated, with the result
that the digestive system is weak
ened.
Business women should form the
habit Of having glass OF water al
ways within reach and repIenishing
as soon as 1t is low. When sitting
down to read or sew set glass OF
fresh water near and sip it at liter
walls. keeping IL always full II the
liquid Is pure, in time clear. trans
parent skin and a fresh, glowing
complexion viii result.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-07

Peel and remove coarse threads
from six or eight bananas and set
them side by side In an agate baking
pan in which two tablespoonfuls OF
butter have been melted; sprinkle
with half cup OF sugar and the juice
Of one lemon. Bake from thirty to
sixty minutes. When baked the fruit
win be tender and the sauce thick and
red.
a q o
THE CORONATION UMBRELLA.
At last. ire umbrella which il
large enough e cover the modern
large hat. Il is called the corona
ticn" umbrella, like everything else
that is new this spring, bur the inter
esting thing about IL is that il has
its stick placed, not In the center, but
at one corner. SO its whole area Of
silk can be ssed for the protection
OF the hat.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-07
Be Sure to Get One |!

There are a limited number of each Of
these Beautiful Pictures.
FIRST COME, FIRST SERyEDl
Mail orders will receive prompt attention
when money, accompanied by 10 cents for
postage, is sent in with the order.
You are not limited TO one picture.
Every fifty cents paid in by new or an
old subscriber entities them 10 one OF these
Pictures.
1--WE dollars will give you ten of these
beautiful works Of ART, and in addition you
WIN receive the Sun daily for 20 months
nearly years, or the Recorder twice a
week for years.
Make your home beautiful by securing an
entire set Of these pictures.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-07
LOST ART.

Another art has been lost. There
was a time when the elegant woman
took legitimate pride in her man
Nor Of ascending stair. In this day
o. elevators, II there still exist
women who have the manner, there
are few stairs worthy TO serve as a
stage on which they may exhibit it.
q y o
A CLEANING HINT.
When you are cleaning your sew
ing machine and cannot reach parts
of it with cloth. try using bicycle
pump. The suction of the pump will
drive away tn, dust and threads.
Use the pump first then wipe the
more accessible parts with soft
cloth and end with thorough oiling.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-07
q q 4E9 Is! WOMEN

signer. Made of the finest handker-
CHIEF linen, with the raised waist Lire,
instead OF soft girdle there is a stiif
belt Of blue satin. parted in the front
and back and laced with satin strings
OF the same shade ms the belt.
This forms pretty feature which
might be easily copied. since there
is no fitting to the new girdle, and
makes a quaint and novel finish to a
simple frock made with the Magyar
blouse.
Many of the dainty little lingerie
frocks of the summer will have girdles
or sashes of brightly colored satin.
Some of these are formed simply OF a
length OF satin ribbon tied at the back
or side, while others are elaborate az
fairs of shirred or pleated satin, fitted
at the waist line and finished with a
knot or the two ends drawn through
handsome buckle.
i This latter style is seen on some Of
the prettlest girdlcs, and when the
buckle is made of buckram and COW
cred with satin this also might b.
copied by the clever needle woman.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-07

The newe3: thing for porch
tables-espeeiaIly for dining tables
on summer porchss-is white O!l-
cloth painted with flower designs.
One such cloth which is to be left IN
the table throughout the day, has !
deep border all around of roses n
pink and tea rose shades with foliage
Another cloth Is scattered xith fios-
ers that LOOK as though they had
been dropped accidentally. Some Of
the exchanges for women's, work
have them fo- sale and take orders
for them
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-07

Dangling from her little pink ears
II she wishes 70 follow Ia Mode, Alss
summer Girl will have hoop or pen
dsut or fat earrings.
Never were these ornaments more
iaylshly worn. Not only the mil.ip-
cry. but the gowns and the ooifsre
styles seem 70 need these dainty Bit
Of precious metals and stones.
Pearls will lend color 70 the fare
bringing cut the color BY contrast.
And coral will do the same thing
not. however. BY contrast. but raih-
cr BY reflection
Pendant earrings may be had IN
ever 70 many styIes--of sparkling
rhinestones, " pearls. Of sapphire
amethyst, Jet, coral, baroque pearls
or filigree gold. One may have then
10 match AIRY color gown.
And there are the gold and rhine.
stone, or je. boops--but II takes Al
pretty maid With youthful face FOR
these.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-07
THE CARE o. far HAIR.

Drying the hair By heat after the
shampoo Ia an error that will sooner
or later evlnce itself IN brittIehsss
and dsndruf, caused BY extraeting
al the natural oil from the roots.
Often hssty drying Is earnestly de-
sired ut no matter hos inslstent the
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-07
A PRETTY NEW sLlpPER.

A pretty slipper Of white calf is
intended for the woman who wants
something little different from the
ordinary white walking tie or puripI
10 wear with her lingerie afternoon
frocks. A fouc barred strap buttons
across the front and the slipper itself
is cut out 10 aud two more bars to
the series. The heel is covered enc
In Cuban STYLE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-02

a member OF the committee that &c.
ported tbls Hiil / Want to say tEat havv
10 objection 10 an amendment To- the i.!l
that lnGt be necessary providing Tor sue!
eases rs ny friend from IIallo~eG has
mentioned. but my attitude IN tie matter
and the attitude | understood Che conf
mittcc to take in regard TO the bin was
that a word Of that kind was unnecessa-
~. / have always understood that in the
phrasing Of all laws. where i penalty
was inflicted, before a prosecution could
lie, the wilfulness. absolute design and
intention to do the prohibited thing or
to violate the law, must be shown. l be
lievc that was the principle oC the COM
mon law but | may be mistaken about
that, but if that is so the word 'Wilfully"
is not necessary there. and while | agree
with my friend from Millnocket that the
hill is all right rs it is, / take il on Il
different ground l do not See as it
would do any harm To put that word in
provided it is necessary. but / submit to
the House that 1 would like some author
tative statement on that. whether the
word is necessary as a legal proposition
Mr. BOMAN OF Ninalhaven: Mr..
Speaker, | wish 10 correct q statement
that has been made, and that is that the
granite company at Vinalhaven does not
depend on the banking facilities of Rock
land. We have at Ninalhaven branch
bank of the trust company at Rockland;
and | state this to correct an error that
the company would be liable for not be-
ing able to pay their men as they are
called upon. Now l have no objection TO
any amendment which would take care
of cases where it is impossible for an
employer to pay his men, but in this case
do not think there is any occasion for
the amendment
Mr.. HERSEY of Houlton: Mr..
Speaker, | suppose if this Legislature
cnacts a bill it should mean some
thing. I think we all appreciate the
spirit Of this bill. an act that is to
protect the working man who works
with his hands and enable him to get
his weekly wage which is a necessity
of life. Now you put the word will
fully into this act aud any Young
lawyer that could not successfully de-
fend a corporation under this act with
that word "wilfully" in it. in every
case. ought not to be admitted to1
the bar. There are thousand WAYS
in which to show up to the court in
the locality in which the prosecution
takes place that there was no wilful-
ness in the matter on the part of
the employer Of labor, and so he es-
capes II say, Mr.. Speaker as 4 law
yer that if you use tho word '':wil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-02

an accomplishing al tho desire I'M
e"r this bin. - | undcI~ stand it the
employers are anxious or certainly do
ne; ebiect t" the position which they
'ak". II seems 10 me that the eid-
ployer s;!naid be entitled to some con-
sheraton in this matter The case
suggest may be an exceptional one
bat uniess II is done wilfully 1t seems
to n" that they ought To be consider
ed. have Just cited this as an in
stance.
Mr.. CHASE Of YORK: Mr Speaker. I
would like to know. il that word does
not mean anything. if it is not neces-
sary that it be put in there, why is
there such objection To its being put
in there" 1t seems To me to make tho
thing plain. | have occasion once in Il
while t. employ men. | do every year
Very frequently. and | am willing tn
pay them weekly. but II | happen to
unintentially vary from the law ! do
not know why | should he prosecuted
ny come Jumper who has some little
grievance and wants TO make trouble.
If the word goes in as it is proposed
by the amendment there can be no
question about it. You don't have to
stop TO get the court to construe the
law. Why not put it in there? What is
the objection OF these gentlemen to
having it there if they mean to have
the same thing without its being
there? 1t does not look to me quite
consistent. am in favor Of the amend
ment and | hope it win be adopted.
Mr.. PATTANGALL of Waterville:
Mr.. Speaker, House Bill No. 202 is Il
substitution for Sections 81 and IS of
Chapter 40 of our present Revised
Statutes. Now our present statutes
provide for the fortnightly payment of
wages and it also provides that il any
corpora ton violates the provisions of
Section 81 it shall he punished by ii
fine of not less than $40 or more than
$25, and so forth. The word will
fully" is not in there, but notwith-
standing that fact l have not heard
of any great trouble that anybody has
got into on account Of the failure of
Now it strikes me that the
Continued onPage TwelveO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-02

fuilY' in t&era gea def.at tho bill
Ya. mieat ett as Ak I'll pass ii at all
n. WI HANSON Of Augusta: Mr.,
sip aker. it :s"em& 90 nc that the in
sortion OF This word ..wilfullv" would
Welken thi.;#i.Il Nery much. ~ course
theHc 5r,-aotne olienses Of which viii
fuiness cannrt %. q part. For instance.
ii Nou said . man shon!d not sell
diseased i....k. YOU could EeVer prove
that hc had sold lis as Il m:il: VII
fully, or II &nu sand th@t iudn who
Shoots another in the woods shall
be punished il he does il v..Irully. yoE
could never convict MIN OF il because
no laa;t over does shoot another viii
ful,y ii the woods. Now of course
there is no law Which Will not work
SOME Inconvenience 10 somebody. but
/ cannot see if corporations and other
parties can pay every two weeks, why
they cannot do il every week. If
this law was So enacted that it was
necessary to show that ii Was will
fully done. it would be very difficult
t. get amy conviction under 1t. The
penalty is not very severe. Il fine. OF
not less than SO or more than $50. 1t
a corporation does or does not pay
once week, but when you come TO
say that IFS failure to pay is Wiliuii'
that is an entirely different propo-
sition. understand that similar
bill to this has passed the Lesisia
ture of Massachusetts and it has heen
construed by the courts to be con
stitutional. and if that is the case II
is 4 very strong reason why we siiouio
pass this bill just as this committee
which gave it careful consideration re-
ported 1t.
Mr.. SKEHAN of Augusta; MI
Speaker. the. committee spent qui'e
NM. limo 1,non this bill aud | hope the
House will see fit to pass 1t as report
ed by the committee which was uhanl-
NOUS in regard to IL.
Mr.. MORSE of Belfast: Mr.. Speak
or, the gentleman from Augusta says
that the penalty is not severe. Let
me- read. Whoever violates the pro-
vision of this act shall be punished
by a fine not less than $40. or more
than $50" In my county in the town
of Frankfort there is the Mt. Waldo
Granite Company. They employ a
large number Of men. This company
is miles from banking accommodate
lions, and in case OF any accident just
at the time the payment Is to be made
that causes delay, | fail to see that
there is any certain way of escaping
from the penalty. 1t would subject
this company to a penalty OF from
$4,000 To $4,000. Now the employees
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-02
Orders Of the Oay.

Today assigned: An Act TO provide for
the Weekly payment of wages.
The pending question is the acceptance
OF the report of the committee reporting
Ought to pass
Mr.. CLEARWATER of Hallowell: Mr.
speaker. this bill was originally tabled
by myself and yesterday the gentleman
from Brewer tabled it for reassignment
this morning. Do l understand that the
gentleman from Brewer wishes to say
anything on the matter?
Mr.. DUNN of Brewer: Mr.. Speaker, I
desire to state that / have no objections
to. the bill whatever; that so far as my
people are concerned it is all right; and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-02

Resolve in favor Of the town Of
Nhitneyvilie.
Resolve in favor of the town Of
Bid5ctord.
IN Act TO repeal an act relative to
party caucuses in the city of Augusta.
IN Act Ia amend Chapters eight and
nine of the Revised statutes relating
to the duties 81 the state and local
assessors. (Tablcd pending first read
ing on motion Of Mi. Strickland nc
Bangorb
Nn Act Ia incorporate the Ogulpuit
Sewerage Company.
Passed TO Be Engrossed.
Resolve in favor If the publication
Of the documentary history of Maine
Mr.. PATTANGAl.t. Of Wttc'fille:
Mt. Speaker. there arc several rc-
,aivos app9nUri.ting money which
we're assigned Tor this morning. III
l port af tn" finance committee is
nnt Vet boIor.. the House SHOW ing Tic
large appropriations, and when III" or
dor was passed III tn" ioG2o mat no
app 1pIiation lb"g!d il" finally pass
81 until March !. / ..dHp"$, il MAS IN"
.srnr'al anticipation that hy t4at time
tn" large appropriation bill would h."
in. and tbs" are not In ~. and IN
view Of that fact W"Hih move that
S"nat" Resolve W. l05, itos"lv" IN
favor of the publication oi the roc&-
m"ntary history "f Maine. IL ur"n
TN table until March ). pending it9
second reading; and, MIR. Speaker.
don't know whrth"r II would h" 4
proper motion Il inelud" NOR" tam
one r"s"lF" or not hut would hke
10 max" The motion i it is proper. that
The. resolves which carry appr"pria
ti"ns OF money and that ar" assigned
for this morning he all tabled for one
Tho motion WAS agreed Ia.
The SPEAKER That viii cove,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-02
Foley. Kidney Pills. /,

Neutralize and remove the poisons that
cause backache. rheumatism, nervous
ness and all kidney and bladder irregu-
larities. They build up and restore the
natural action of these vital, organs
If YOU have trouble in getting rid of
your cold you may know thai you are
not treating il properly. There is no
reason why a cold should hang on for
wAsks ana II will not If you take Cham
berlanfs Cough Remedy, Forssale every
lYRefe bgTa ~. j. ~ A.Aals "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-02
Finally Passed.

Resolve in favor Of Annie Jones.
Resolve IN favor of Helen l.. Hobart
for state pension.
Resolve in favor of O NJ. Davis OF
Hersey. .Aroostook county, Maine.
Resolve in favor OF Lola cola. rep
resentative Of the Penobscot Tribe. of
Indians.
Resolve in favor of O. w Cole.
Resolve in favor of Albion Moody.
Resolve in favor Of Lettie Whittier
Of Mount Vernon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-02

An Act to amend Chapter II Of the
Special Laws OF 1885, as amended by
Chapter 81 of the Special Laws of 1907
by charging the territory Of the Rum
ford Falls Village Corporation.
In the House this bill was passed TO
be enacted. In the Senate it was re-
committed TO the committee on judi
ciary. The House voted 10 rccede from
its former action in passing the bill
u be enacted and the bill was then
reccmmtted TO the committee on ju-
dietary in concurrence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-02

9IS2%5AN 1910 the Central Maine Power
~ " lines Of the kennebec Light water
stations the Sebastcook River
0QMIMEyD and has this way power
Of the kennebec River towns, a the same
making possible obtain for manufacturing purposes
lower prices One of the largest manufacturing plants Augusta
has been able its business buying
depending upon the Central Maine Power operation
of considerable part its mill
During the the Company has additional rights
and sufficient ndeyeoped power able
ply the various doing business with cleo
trio power many years bought and the
plans completed for large steam plant be located in Farmngdae
and TO be connected with the of Compays system The
building of this plant will absolute reliability service and
in other electricity be produced cheap
alton Of water power and steam.
We supply electricity purpose in any QUANTITY