davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1911-05-05
set a Hot Paee.

The Friend-Have you used your flying machine?
 The Inventor-No; but my wife has. She used it for kindling last week"
The Holbrook news., 1911-05-05
Too Much of a Strain.

T don't think grand opera in Eng fish will be any improvement"
 You don't?"
 No. When go to a grand opera in French know can't understand what they're singing, and take it easy. But the strain to try to understand Eng fish as the grand opera stars will sing it will just about drive me crazy"
The Holbrook news., 1911-05-05
Once.

"once entertained an angel un. awares."
 How was that?"
 'T had met a lady who was starring In musical comedy and invited her and the gentleman who was with her to dinner. Later learned that he was backing her show"
The Holbrook news., 1911-05-05
such la LIfe.

''Well. you are famous now. my boy. Your old landlord has placed tablet on the house you occupied so many years"
 ''Is that so? He never would paper 1t while I was there"
The Holbrook news., 1911-05-05
It's Mission.

T regard the hobble skirt as Q highly reformatory agent"
 How do you make that out?"
 Because it compels one to walk in the straight and narrow path"
The Holbrook news., 1911-05-05
Encouraoement.

Well" said one art critic. q think Iur efforts have improved the display of public statuary in one respect"
 What Is that?"
 You don't see wooden Indians in front of cigar stores any more"
The Holbrook news., 1911-05-05
A panasrou. cro..Inu.

And" said the fortune teller, can enemy will shortly cross your path"
 "Gee!" quoth the automobilist T hope he does 1t where there ain't any gpeed limits. Puck.
The Holbrook news., 1911-05-05
scorchers Preference.

"Automobiling isn't so good in cold weather as in warm, is it?"
 Better" replied Mir. Chuggins, ''pro- vided it's cold enough to keep the con, stables indoors"
The Holbrook news., 1911-05-05
c.Ierv NeoIected.

Celery is one of the neglected crops on farms. It is a fine winter luxury which nearly everybody soon learns to like, and the surplus is quite easy to sell
The Holbrook news., 1911-05-05

Bigley-Aren't you afraid to face nome after forgetting your wife's package?
 Littleton-Not at all; the minute I reach the house I'll start praising the biscuits I had for breakfast.
The Holbrook news., 1911-05-05

V ONE day Khartoum will be the garden city of Africa It has V been laid out with that view.
 The immensely wide streets are
 bordered by small trees which
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-07
FOR NEW LAW.
ONE TO PREVENT FIREWORKS
NEAR MILLS AND CHURCHES.

Petitions are being circulated ask
ing the present legislature 10 pass an
act making II unlawful for any per-
son 70 store, house or offer for sale.
explode or cause % be exploded. any
kind Of fireworks Of any kind. within
one-half a mile Of any eottor mill.
church, college or high school build
ing in Durham county; and making
the Offense misdemeanor. and any
one convicted. shall be fined not
more than $50 or imprisoned not
more than 90 days
The petition we saw was signed by
one hundred and ten citizens, OF all
classes. Several other petitions are
being literally signed. favorable TO
such a Nv Those desiring 10 sign
can find these petitions Al the follow.
ing places
T. II. Afford. East Durham
Thomas Drug company. West Dur
ham.
Office. Trinity college.
x. Blackwell and son. Durham.
Main Street Pharmacy. Durham.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-07
CORRUPT POLITICS.

No phase Of the political life Of
the United States is causing the
friends OF democracy more alarm
than the corrupt politics. which are
being praeticed from one end OF the
country to the other; especially in
the limelight at this time are the dis
closures. brought fortl BY the grand
jury investigation OF Adams county.
Ohio. where out of total of 2,30O
votes. over 500 confessed that they
sold. their votes, and conditions are
not much better in vermillion coun-
~, Illinois, where an investigation
has revealed that over $500 citizens
are implicated in buying and selling
votes.
Conditions may seem intolerable
in these places, but il would not be
il like conditions do not
prevail in many other parts Of the
country. where it is impossible to find
a grand jury that will make real
Grand iuries every
where--not only in Ohio and Illinois.
but III every should be active
10 bringing such deeds TO light. as It
does much 10 deter repetition OF
them in the future, and bribery and
corruption are never so fourishing
as when they are practiced without
hindrance and with impunity
To our mind. these revelations OF
wholesale bribery will do untold
good Tor by these disclosures, the
eyes Of all good citizens will be open
ed 70 the extent OF this vicious prac-
tice and they will be more alert in
the future IN making such deeds I'm
possible.
We hope that the full light Of pub
iieity Will be given to these corrupt
practices In all parts 81 this country
a. only b. this can We ever hope that
the politics or our country will be
purified
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-07
THE PEOPLES LAWYER.

Louis D. Brandeis has become pub.
lie institution. He stands forth as .
public benefactor surpassed by nc
other.
Carnegie &iyes millions to billions
Rockefeller endows schools; Mrs
Sage Pounds model town; Mrs, Har-
riman gives New York state park,
But greater than all these is the gift
Mr.. Brandeis makes to all mankind
when he gives his magnificent legal
ability in battle for the common
good against special interests,
An editorial in the Nashville Ten
nesseean brings TO the front these
ideas, and throws new light on the
peoples LAWYER
In spite of the fact that Mr.. Bran
deis earned 100000 or more year
when he devoted all his time 10 pri-
vate practice. he gives only enough
time now to such work TO earn a
simple living. and gladly devotes his
best efforts TO the bet,erment of pub
lie veal
Cases which will go against public
interest unless ably fought appeal to
Mr. Brandeis and his wife more than
lawsuits which offer fat fees. They
live economically and simply. and to-
sether. take greater pleasure out of
lighting the public's battles than they
sould possibly gain from luxurious
living.
When Mr. Brandeis was prosecuting
he Ballinger case he often began work
II O'Clock in the morning and con-
inued it late into the night And
his was absolutely without pay.
Mr.. Brandeis Affords an admirable I
xample to other lawyers. especially I
Dung lawyers, who allow greed to
AIRY them into questionable cases. I
Ie is an exemplifcation of Woodrow 1
Wilson's ideal lawyer. as described by
he now Governor Wilson at the last
Meeting Of the Tennessee Bar associ-
ton at Chattanooga.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-07
II is Now Under Consideration OF
Joint Committees

Raleigh, Feb. s.-The mileage
book questions Is under considers.
tion Of the Joint senate and house
committees on railroads. there hay
ing been held three hearings on Bag
gets senate biil, and two house bills,
requiring railroads 20 issue mileage
books at the rate Of two cents per
mile. and have mileage pulled on
trains Several conductors of the
Southern. Seaboard and. Coast Line
appeared at the final hearing last az.
ternoon and testified that 20 pnl.
siileage on trains Increased their
work making their duties ardnous
and endangering the nyes or the pas
sengers in that they could not prop
erly operate trains with this addi-
tional work plated upon them Pas
senger Traffic Manager s. n. Hard
wick. OF the Southern: General Pas
senger Agent G y. Ryan. OF the Sea.
board. and james n Pou, counsel
for these roads and the Atlantic
AsbdnN A<auts dAEAtA aNdlItt AuF pro-
posed Legislation. claiming that ii
would be a hardship on the roads
and consequent loss OF revenue.
The conductors testified that they
we're speaking for themselves as 9elI
a. the railroads and no intimidation
or pressure brought 10 bear upon
them by the railroad officials. Sena-
tor Baggett made an extended argn-
ment for his bill. stating his reasons
for Introducing II and claiming neees.
sity for It's passage as a relief 10 the
travelling public. The railroad ON
Gals stated that printed forms uere
being prepared which would be used,
thus eliminating any Inconvenience
IN waiting for ticket agents TO write
destinations on tickets given IN ex-
change for mileage, and that twoI
ticket windows will be kept open al
all principle stations. The commit.
tees will decide on a report in 4 few
days.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-07
The Casual Laborers" Conyen,
lien Falls Through

Milwaukee, Wis, Fob. c.-Though
Friday vas date fixed for the meet.
ing In this cts Of he national con.
sention OF "hObOes. there was no out.
Ward evidence 70 show that any con.
siderable number 81 delegates had IT..
rived u attend ihe Gathering. The
convention was called by ]. Eads How
the so-called millionaire tramp. who
is president Of the brotherhood Wei.
fare association The announced par.
pose u the convention was 70 discuss
ne momenions problem. Does Ii Pay
10 Work. I
Plans for The convention have been
going forward for some time and con.
siderable disappointment was ~.
pressed over tiie failH.e OF the dele.
gates % SNOW 10. Various reasons
for he lack d attendance were ad.
Fanccd I was generally agreed fIsai
President How made mistake n
calling the convention for this time 81
year u Is a weil-known fact that
The casual labofers With which on.
eial appellation ihey haye been Dir.
nliIad BY the American Federation Of
Labor, stick fart 10 The large cities
during The winter months. Thei.,
again, the call fof ne gathering vas
uoi issued far enough ahead Of tine
With walking practically impossible
aud freIgb, trains stalled In the snow
i j hardly 10 b. expected that thp
delegates from distant parts u the
country could drive here II time.
Tie reason Milwaukee vas chosen
Tor the convention eiiy was becanse
The "hoboes" beloved 1oclalist Mayor
seidel would prove more sympathetic
than the mayor Of Kansas ciiy. xhers
ne last convention vas held. ~
placed the delegates II the "unde.
slrable citizen class. and opened the
police stations for heir reception IN.
stead " the hotels,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-07
REPORT OF chief or pOLlCli
EREELAND SHOWS DECLINE.

That crime OF all kinds In the city
is vastly on the decrease Is shown
by the report OF Chief Freeland for
the month of January. which he ffn-
ishcd yesterday for submission to the
board ri aldermen Monday night
During the month OF January
there were Just Is drunks handled
by Caief Freeland and his men. This
Is 40 less than was handled In the
corresponding month last year and
- less than was handled In Deem
Der Of last year. There has been US
arrests for crimes OF all kinds dur
ing fhe month. This total is 40 hess
than the total for last January
The record of commission of
crimes of all kinds has shown a
gradual decrease during the entire
year. The arrests in December Of
last year footed up only i52 as com
pared with 222 for December OF the
previous year. or 30 less. As COM
pared with other cities OF the size Of
Durham, The record is very tredii-
able Even IN Raleigh. where the
demeanor Of the citizens is supposed
10 be Of the most proper and digni-
fed sort the number OF arrests for
drunkenness during the month OF
January amounted TO 80 A COM
parison with the other cities OF the
state will make an equally favorable
! howing and the city OF Durham has
reason 20 be proud OF the demeanor
o. her citizens during recent months.
when the large number Of
cOlored residents OF the city are
taken into account.
Chief Freeland Is of the opinion
that the abolition OF the near-beer
saloons Of the city would further de-
crease the number OF DRINKS
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-07
ITEMS CATHERINE .ARolND THE
GOOD olps STATE.

The Washington Progress is III
stalling new press and In a short
time viii appear in eight page form.
We wish Editor Jacobson continued
success. t al'
Henry G. Bridgers, OF Tarhoro,
won the final OF the mems singles at
tennis for the February cup, al Pine
hurst, Saturday on the default OF u,
Z. Avery, of Detroit.
The sun says the New Bern town
clock still has the lhookworms The
hands refuse to work and il is not on
a strike. either. II should 90 into
bankruptcy, and by,this means Il will
be wound UP.
Goernor Kitchin announces a re-
ward OF $3.50 for the arrest OF Lewis
West, the negro who shot 10 death
Deputy Sheriff Mnmford aud wound
ed Chief Of Police Glover, al Wilson
Friday afternoon. Posses OF citizens
and officers are still, securing the
country around Wilson. II is feared
now. however. that he has lied the
state
May Evans, the l2-year-oId step
daughter Of Nathan Evans, who lives
in the Beulah neighborhood, some
miles west of Statesville. is dead as
the result OF severe burns received
Tuesday evening. Some smaller chill
dren of the family set fire to grass
10 see ii burn and the little girl at
tempted to stamp the fire out and
her clothing ignited.
In the superior court. at Winston.
Saturday afternoon PRAYER for judg-
ment was continued in the case
against Clarence caudle. the young
man of Ne nersyiile, con-
yicted OF seduction. The defendant
is required TO pay 5000 to Miss Dean.
Of Kernersville. the prosecutrix. for
support of herself and child. and de-
PENDANT is also required 20 enter into
a bond OF $3.50 10 pay siO0 annually
for three years TO the prosecutrix for
the support OF mother AND child.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-07
THE PULLING OF MILEAGE.
Timely TAR HEEL TALK CRIME ON THE DECREASE III
MAJ. ". A. GUTHRIE APPEARS
.BEFoRE SENATE COMMITTEES.

Major w. A. Guthrie spent Satur-
day In Raleigh, where he appeared
before the senate committee on rail-
roads in behalf OF the Durham and
Charlotte Railroad company in re-
gard 10 the bill now before the house
requiring all roads in the state 10
pull mileage on trains,
The Durham and Charlotte road
at the present time uses no mileage,
the rate being strictly three cents
per mile Major Guthrie pointed out
that II the bin was passed IN It's
present form. the road would be
compelled to sell mileage for two
cents, which would not only work a
great hardship on the company, but
would opeg the way for scalpers.
Major Guthrie adocated an amend
ment to the bill, exempting roads OF
less than IS miles in length from
the provisions OF the act. The com
mittee were OF the opinion that the
act should be so amended ms 10 apply
to roads of less than 100 miles. IN
length This Major Guthrie said was
acceptable 10 him AZ far as the DUR
ham and Charlotte road was con-
cerned. but as a Representative, OF
the Norfolk and Western, he argued
against the entire bin In that il
would work hardship on shat road
a number OF conductors Of the
different roads concerned appeared
before the committee yesterday. also.
and argued against the passage OF
the bill The conductors declared
that they appeared of their own
yolitlon in behalf Of the Brotherhood
OF Railway conductors The chief
argument advanced ~ the condnc-
tors was the increase In work that
the bin would cause to deyolye upon
them.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-07
SPECIAL low RATES va SCI.
BOARD iiR LINZ
Pensacola. Fla. Mobile. Ma. and New
Orleans, Ia.
account aardI Gras Celebration, Feb.
raary s3-ss.IDIl,

Account 81 the above celebration the
seaboafd Air Line Railway will sell
exceedingly low found.irlp tickets to
the abote-named points from all
points On ITS line.
Tickets pill b. 81 sale February
2ist q 9Th and limited 10 rc.n-n
March iIth Upon payment n II ~
special agent. located il ~ cha-les
Hotel building New Orleans. tickets
can be extended until March 2s,h
Those holding round-trip tickets 10
New Orleans account 81 Mardl Gras
VII h sold rDuud-irlp reduced raie
tickets from New Orleans "a any polnt
" Texas 81 Louisiana
For rates from your station apply 10
your locd agent or address the under.
signed.
u S. Lizard.
Division Pasenger Agent.
Raleigh. y. q.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-07
CHEERFUL CHARITY.

Some Of our charity Is 50 cold and
cherries. II comes likeNe begrudge
Il, and not with that spontaneous
cheerfulness that invigorates and re-
wives dropping hearts. Ike the sum-
mer showers TO a parched earth. u
would be such blessing II more Of
our charities would strike deeper.
and seek 10 humanize as we'll as
feed and encourage and re-animate
al well as elothe So many Of Us are
apt 70 gather our skirts about rs.
hold our noses and avert our eyes.
while We hand out our garments and
our bread
Blessed Is the soul that IS inspired
With the Masters way Of going about
doing good That is animated with
souI-help 90 down into the shadows
aDd lend ! helping hand This spirit.
accompanying the giving Of aims. IL
akin TO the love divine. II is the
;ulerum for the upllft Of humanity
~ be very poor. and yet carry o
clear clean life. and help alive noble
ambition. and cheerful hope. il like
seeking 70 - white rose growing
in the bosom OF coal pit.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-07
NORFOLK SOUTHERN Ii. Ii. co

Change OF Schedule. Beaufort Distrie,
Effective Sunday. January 20, 1911
Effective Sunday. January 29tb
schedule OF Night Express will n
changed. Train l6 will leave Colds.
boro at 1915 y. M. leave Kinstan
lilo D, m. leave New Bern at l2.so
a. M, and arrive Washington at GA
a. M, arrive Norfolk 8 a. nj.
Train Is will leave Washington a.
go a. m, arrive New Bern ,at 4.05
a. M. leave New Bern at 4.Ip d. III.
arrive Kinston 5.2S q. M, arrive
Goldsboro at 60 a. M.
Eastbound train 40. 16 leayl1a
.Goldsboro at lo.15p. M. win receive
connections from me Southern Raj.
way and A. G. l., from the north ana
south.
Wcstbound train 10 will conna1t
at Goidsboro with the Southern Raj.
way westbound. and with the A.
l.. north and southbound.
Effective same date train No.
will leave New Bern at 5.25 D. n
leave kinston nc 6.45 D. M, and ar
rive Goldsborc At 7.io D. N.
Under this new schedule passen
gers may make direct connection al
Goldsboro with all lines without lay
over.
The schedule Of the Night Express
trains Nos. ; aud 6. carrying Pull
man Sleeping cars between Norfolk
and Raleigh, via Washington. Green.
Vile and Wilson. win remain as al
present.
W. ". cRoxToN,
General Passenger Agent
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-07
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Schedule.

y " These figures are published a.
Nhs9f nation and are pct guaranfsed.
a. ~. Ne. III. eastbound daify
49, ~ ssikh. selma and uoidsboro. con
NORTH q, selma. Al eselaise slas v, fsins
IAH TT Wilmington. also Mlfh
soEl9lh southern train Tor New WMfH
slafeh-Ad city Aud Beaufort. This trala
s,fsensl,o,as i, ny ssssping Cara from
ii,sl a. m. so. ia eas,boand ser
isslsith, Selma and 0oldnboro. es6nsef.
10, NJ ~ 80. selma gith :. { 1. trains neffs
= trains Tor witninKion. also eilth
ws,o.IelM sogihern train Tor Nes Befn.
M2fsgead city and Beaufort
Rs.sa.b ~ 10. eastbound. for
1880, s.-sskh' selma and uoidsboro. cor.
south Tor Fayetteville. ana AZ Code.
e g, N,ih a. g. 1. trains north for
al, ~ ); M: no IN. wss,bound for
trains both north and south. ala IN
Aknefelle and kuotvllie poiimsn
s.a.sllnF Car handled on this train ne
sssr iins. s,. md Greensboro car
q ~ iais'sh Tor occupancy az see
s;to m No. u wes,boubd through
train from doidabofo. Durham 10 Ashes
ti "a hsniies southern hallway par.
49,. yoldsboro 70 AahevllIe. Con
rains north and south.
Us 2. M Ne. t1g. westbound FOR
kfeenAboto. Handles through pillnian
rom NAleiEh-Durham 10 At.
main line trains for Inc oerih and
,2ssh; also for Ashsvilie. knoSviils and
80 >. m; No. iis arrives Durham.
ns.s s, Makes ali local intsrmsaiais
go =. M: No. 10 Leave. p.,h.m
i sssn, ekrept sunday for KsysvIile.
AZ s,sh s,a Makes All local inisrnsdi.
q 20 b N. No. ios Arrive. n,,n.n
a1sIiy from keyaville. and leaves iSsss
AZ AZ halelgh, Makes al local intefme.
Rsssyiiis from A se !np cqaneetlen a.
sssi.1sh,aonc $40 a. m: arrives ksysvills
i:ss y m. No. ii.. dairy. arrives
J % I'o,n hslslsht aud leaves VI
local Intermediates sfon. r.t,,s.s
connection ~ kcyevllie ~ 10. "A ~siss
fss been changed 20 leave Ke{rvi1fs
~ arrive Richmond sos
and 1ienderson, N, q. adlusie3 ~ e
,Yn sss, with the foregoing trains
i.psal trains Ncs, y ana % between
lnd ~ between Ksyssiils sn ~ pass
lam discontinued and eassens"s. iii
rot be handled ...ereafIer en f,.ieht
.sni,s, nos, and 90 between Man.
, . oh lsi. 2s2 17t. and as be.
~ heysville and Durham.
. huectve same date. Ocfober 4 fafa.
w.. ~ t,y.,WinE other changes on Hlchs
hgnn DIVISION were also made.
tll,s ii;it a, M and arrive Richmond
~ ~. VIII make ali local siops
, .sssI " kelsyllle: also stop AZ Ne.
'.t . and burkeyllle and further ataps
y boints east ~ keyavilie 20 dlacharse
'tsssHt.rh from points west thereof
90. Leave panvIlie a.oS n M.
ngpd seb D. M
For further Information call on sny
'g snss hallway ticket agent. Of A.
:; y chIiY, ". n. rAnnELf..
os wass sss nEe1t Trav; rs.s. Agen.
. W. "ooDwAnp1 snicn Ticket Axts
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-07
NORFOLK SOUTHERN
RAILROAD
Route OF the
Might Express

Travel by Raleigh Union Station
aud Norfolk Southern Railroad, 10
aud from all points 10 Eastern North
Carolina.
lSeheduie In effect January sag
The following sehea.le figures rub.
llshed as Information only and are no
guaranteed
Trains Leave Raleigh.
s.iS .. m. daily Night Express.
Pullman sleeping car for Norfolk
Glib a N. daiIs PoF Wilson. wash.
lngton and Norfolk. parlor car ~
tween New Bern ard Norfolk
s:i5 a. m. daily. except Sunday fof
New Bern via ch9cowlnliy.
300 D m. daIly. excep, sunday, fag
Washington
Trains Arrive Raleigh.
40 a ~. daily II 20 a. nj dasly
except SUNDAY, and SOC D. M dally
Trains Leave GoIdsboro.
fo:ia . m. daily Night ErpFess
Pullman sleeping car Tor Norfolk. Via
WV Bern
TIA a N daily. foF llcanfort ara
Norfolk. parIor ear between Nm
Bern and Norfolk
$50 .. m. daily. for New Bsfu
Oriental and beaufort
For further information and ressY.
yaiions o. Pullman sleeping car
space. apdy 70 y. = Conn. s ~ Al
Raleigh
W n HUDSON.
General sapt
W W. cRoxTON.
General Pass. Az
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-07
Hackney Bros.
Druggists.
sPEtitL RATES To ATLANTA. ca.
Via
-sIaIiDiHD AIR LINE ny.
tecount Southern Commercial CON-
gre.s. Marth Sth-Iofh. fOff

- F'Nht-ffttAs
Account Of the Southern CONNER
Sial Congress. which meets in At
lanta. Ga. march sih-lnth. 1871 .sthe
seaboard Air Line Railway has a..
thorized exceptionally low round trip
rates from Ell points On its lines.
Tickets account this meeting vii
be on sale March 5th. 9Th. IN and
for trains scheduled 10 arrive Ia A.
lanta morning Of March sth Tickets
will b. limited 10 return until
March ~.
The scaboard affords excellent
double daily service 10 Atlanta. trains
consisting Of Pullman Sleeping Cars
Excellent Dining Car service. also
nigh-baek-seat yestibuls coaches
Call on your Local AGENT lor rates
from soHr station, aiso Pullman Res
erYatlons. Or address the under.
signed
" s. Lizard.
Division Passenger Agent.
Raleigh. y. g.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-07
struck the Vail Plumb.
High Poin; Enterprise

High Point Enterprise.
Governor AyeOck struck the nail on
the head when he said In his speech
Of Tuesday that the best school con.
diiions prevailed IN The smaller. richer
counties Ike New Hanover and bur.
ham. ehere The taxes from elites tibp
Durham and Wilmington furnished
,hesmoney 70 bngtben out The average
number Of school days throughout The
county districts.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-07

A New York society sleader save
trat $1,000 is sufficient 10 enable :
man or woman 70 enter the most
exclusive set in that city. II may be
sufficient FOR that. but the question
naturally arises would Il be sufficient
70 enable the man Or woman 10 larry
long enough 10 the exclusive set "a
get a good look al the styles
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-07

The Jacksonville Tlmes.rnlon says
Deb, Is sometimes the tonic that
stimulates ones earning capacity. /"
That may be 70, beloved. but d rel.
low is liable 70 take too much tonic.
and fall By the very means he uses
to build up. II is better to be eau.
tIons about tonIes