davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-11
xnrMo,aI.liart

Miss sallie v. Hart and Sir. Grover
J. Norwood were married Thursday
evening AZ the residence Of REV. NJ.
BRADSHAW. In the presence Of few
friends.
Mr.. Norwood was unexpectedly
called 70 Durham last week from
Granite City, illinois. on account OF
the death Of his father. He and Miss
Hart had been sweethearts for some
time and they decided 10 become
man and wife while Mr. Norwood was
here.
Those present at the Wedding we're
Misses Mary Eden. lola Faulkner.
MaVde Ttiey, Mr. apd Mrs. ". A.
Hart and Mr.. w. y. Freelsnd.
The couple left today for Granite
City. where they wlIl make shclr
home
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-11

Miss Maud Davis. who has been the
mairon NJ the Methodist orphanage In
Raleigh. and Mr. zelnllon v. Fowler.
Of Bogalusa. La, we're married In the
chapel Of the orphanage wednesday
afternoon. The chapel was beauti-
fully decorated with quantities OF
lovely plants and great branches OF
longleaf pine.
The ceremony Was performed By
Rev. J. y. Cole. superintendent OF the
orphanage. and was Witnessed BY a
large number o. friends. Including All
Of the incmbers Of the orphanage
family.
Mr.. and Mrs, Fowler came TO Dur.
ham that afternoon and are spending
q few days with the groom's family
before leaving for their home Ia LouIs.
lana.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-11
StiIl The Peerless Leader.

Mr.. Bryan's latest visit to this town
was a veritable triumph for him. He
came again, he saw, and he conquered
again. He made new friends and
strengthened bonds with the old ones.
Wherever he went he was greeted
with enthusiasm. II he appeared for
a momentum hotel lobby the place
instantly filed up. If he spoke at
table on public questions he was
heard with every manifestation of
pleasure. On all sides, and by every
body, the glad hand was offered him.
The scene in the house when he
visited the chamber Tuesday must
have made even as old and experienced
4 campaigner as himself. familiar
with handclappings and cheering.
Jingle with genuine pleasure. II was
Mr.. Clarks enclosure. sHe was soon
to appear to qualify as speaker, and
the crowds In the galleries were I'M
patient for the hour. They sat charged
with a greeting which was to start
him on in the hapniest frame OF mind.
But the sight OF Mr., Bryan, who
came In ahead of MIR. Clark. set on the
people In advance Of the regular pro-
gram. They gave to him the greet
Ing Mr.. Clark was TO receive. The
peerless leader got the cream OF their
ardor. They did not slight Mr.. Clark.
He got three times three with a
mighty good will and when his time
came. but the preceding outburst for
Mr.. Bryan was not equaled. That
stood alone as the great manifesto
ton Of the day, And the recipient OF
the demonstration was pleased beyond
doubt.
The reason for Il all was freely ex-
pressed Men said that the democratic
good fortune was due primarily to Mr.
Bryan. He had shown the way, AL
though HIS own candidates. had failed.
those of democrats which had sue
ceeded had been based on his conten-
tons. In the election OF a democratic
house. in the selection OF Mr. Clark
for speaker. and in the program
adopted by the majority for the extra
sessions Organism had trIumphed.
Why. therefore. should he not be
hailed as the chief among ten thou
sand. and the one altogether lovely7
In this may be found the cause OF
the anxiety Of the anti-Bryan demo-
Gratis respecting next year. OF course
Mr.. Bryan says he Is not candidate
for a fourth presidential nomination.
that his interest is solely for the party
and the policies for which II now
stands. But think OF him entering
the hall Of the next democratic ma
uonal convention at the head Of the
Nebraska delegation. composed OF his
lfriesids; think Of him taking the plat
form in advocacy OF some issue which
Is To- figure in the conventions de-
liyerance; think OF him smiling upon
the audience and addressing Il in his
well-known tones and terms. May
not the Harmon boom. the Wilson
boom. the Clark boom and all other
booms be knocked higher than a kite
In minute?
Mr.. Bryan is no longer the graceful
youngster OF %. slender. black-haired
and bright-eyed. but rounded old
ster OF 81. bald and aforementioned
Still he remains good to see and to
hear, and his hold upon popular at
tentiQn Is extraordinary.--W Washington
I Star.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-11
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Direct LIae 70 al Points
NORTH, SOUTH. EAST. WEST.
Very Low Rouad.Trip Rates 10 An
Principal Resorts.

Through Pullman to Atlanta leaves
Raleigh 4;o5 p. ~. arrives Atlanta
6:25 a. m, making close connection
for and arriving Montgomery follow
ing day after leaving Raleigh. II q. m:
Mobile. Ala p. m; New Orleans. $50
., m; Birmingham. 1918. noon: Men,
phis. sos D. m: Kansas City. ll:2o
a. M. second dag. and connecting for
all other points. This car also makes
close connection NJ salisbury for St.
Louis and other western points.
Through Pullman to Washington
leaves Raleigh $50 p. n. arrives
Washington $50 "a. m; Baltimore.
1000 a. m; Philadelphia. i2:2s. noon;
New York. 2;sf .. m. This car makes
close connection al Washington for
Pitisburg. Chicago and all coints
north and west. and at Greensboro for
through tourist sleeper for California
points aud for all Florida points.
Through parlor car for AsheviI'o
leases Gcldsborp az s:as a. m: RAJ
leigh, s:55 a. m: arrives Axheyille
1:so p, ra.. making close coEnec,ion
with the Carolina special and arriv-
ing, Cincinnati I5'h. m. following day
after leaving Raleigh. with close con-
neesion for. all points north and Dorh-
west.
Pullman for wlns,on-saiem leaves
Raleigh ESQ A. m. arrives Greensboro
$50 a, m. making close connection II
Greensboro for al points North.
South. East and West This car i
handled on train III. lexylnx Colds
boro AZ io:ss p. m.
II you desire any information, please
write or call. We are here 20 fur
ni.h Information as wen as 70 sell
tickets. p.
,. o. JosEs. T.PA.
zi5 Fayetteville 81.
Raleigh. N. @.
HF. GARY. q. r. A.
Wnshinxfsn. d. O.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-11

Notes from the Boston public H.
brary. The books In active circu-
lation become gradually dirty and II
10 therefore impossible 70 hold any
one person responsible. especially
when hundreds OF children handle
the books daily. Taking SIX popular
books as test. II was was recently
found that branch with large cir
culation OF such books were often
Issued from 100 TO 400 times being
rebound twice. The shortest period
In the life Of hook was that pre-
yious 10 the FIRST reblnding. As an
indication Of the care which. from
considerations OF economy, We flna
n necessary 20 give In order 20 re-
duce the cost Of requirements. 10
may be- stated that 1000 volumes
were repaired during the year az one
branch. 1000 al another and u. O00
al another. Missing pages ara writ
ten 20 the number 81 several hundred
year AZ each Of the large branches.
Another problem 10 which we are
giving attention. but have not yet
solved. Il the prevention OF losses
from open shelves The actual loss
during the last twelve months ag.
gregate Sts from open shelves A.
branches. and f29 from closed
shelves, open, however. to certain
applicants. There Is also consld.
cradle loss from the large reading
rooms and from the deposit collec-
ton af the stations.
A third point at which the admin
isfratlon falls below our ideal re.
latcs 70 the length Of time which
now cIapscs after book Is reported
a. missing from the shelves before
u can be replaced. This Is now a |
question OF months Patrons 10 not
understand the reasons for the De.
lay. and are apt 20 critIcIao II. II isl
principally a matter OF economy. AL
considerable number OF books re-
ported "a viii mentally be returned.
y Immediately replaced unnecessary
duplication o. purchases would re-
suit.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-11

There was a pretty home wedding
III Buena Vista. Va, Thursday even
Ing, the participants being Miss Julia
Gordon Willis, daughter Of Rev John
Milton Willis. and Mr.. Lewis Meri-
weather Walker. Of DsuyiIie. Va. The
bride wore goxp Of handsome ivory
crepe meteor trimmed in point De
Venice lace and pearls. with taile veil
caught with orange blossoms and
carried > shower bouquet Of lilies OF
the valley. The ceremony was per-
formed BY Dr. Charles Manley and
was witnessed by large number OF
relatives and friends from many
Nr Walker Is well knovu In Dur
ham, where he has many friends.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-11
REMAINS Of 4 VAST CRY
SCIENTISTS UNEARTH THEM ON
THE BANKS OF THE NILE.

Ads Ababa, Abyssinia. April To-
Remains Of splendid city which
ilourished 1000 years before the
Christian era. have been uncovered
near Meroe, one-time capital Of
Ethiopia The excavations are under
the patronage of the Countess Of
Derby. Among the places so far
brought to light are ruins OF a vast
Temple Of the Sun, which Prof. A.
II. Sayce, the British antiQuary,
identified as the Table OF the Sun.
mentioned by Herodotus as having
stood In green meadow outside the
ancient metropolis.
Although there are now no cities
of any consequence in Abyssinla,
Ethiopia. there are abundant EVIL
dences coming TO light OF grand
and extensive civilization that spread
itself all over this side OF the African
continent long before and during
Solomon's time. The fabulous mines
of Sheba bear testimony TO the gen.
eral state OF wealth and culture in
this far distant age.
The city now being uncovered was
located on the east bank OF the Nile,
between the nth and sixth cataracts
where there was long stretch OF
navigable river. says Professor
Sayce. connecting with the land
routes leading to the Atbara and
Blue Nile and thence across the
mountains OF Abyssinia 10 the Red
sea. Here. within half a mile OF the
river. stone city existed until the
end OF the fourth century. A. D.,
when Il was destroyed by the kings
OF Axum.
One great wall Of stone, four yaros
thick. twelve feet high and I so yards
In length. still stands The great
Temple OF Amon abutted against thls
wall 10 the cast. Eastward in the
valley are tombs stretching back be-
yond 1880 D. c.
The Temple OF the Sun lay a mile
beyond the tombs. A sloping wa,
led up 10 a clustered platform oil
stone. whence there was a flight OF
steps up to the sanctuary open to the
sky, the walls and floor covered with
glazed tile. This is the temple 50
much admired by Camyses. and II !,
supposed there is some connection
between the tradition OF this remark.
able building and the Momeris
legend OF Genus and the other gods
who Toasted twelve days each yeai
among the blameless Ethiopian"
The Temple OF Anon more neafIs
than the Sun Temple conforms "a
the Egyptian style OF architecture
The approach TO the sanctuary was
through four columned halls. To.
ward the western end we're three
shTines, the high altar OF dark
sandstone In the middle shrine being
still practically intact. Ethiopian
deities we're carved upon Il. At tbs
foot were found Offering tables Of
terra Gotta. and an Inscribed tablet
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-11
The 1911 Women.

Fashion stiIl cries for sIimness,
long lines and an easy carriage.
The waist line Is normal. but
scarcely noticeable, and the empire Is
the dominant note in everything ex-
cept the plainest little tailored street
suits that are boon OF the business
women. As in the time OF the first
and second empires women's ciohtes
were classic in their simplicity Of
outline. 80 are they now.
One must look like picture Of
that period
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-11
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Schedule.

arb, \; ,; IT; These s.srss are puyslsass =
1sg q N; 30. ia. sestpopnd. daily
rer kaleiKh, Selma and 0okisbor3. ooa-
nssss ZIP asiu. 4 e IL.,1,s,Ins .ei,r
i ,rsls sps wiim So,as,spfs s,s .,s s,;S
Mefshssd city and beaufort. This srsjs
nsndlss Pullman Meeping Cars froa
. nj = M Hs vi is;, ..s.Souns for
h.lsiEh Selma and 0oldsboro. osnnset-
ing - Selma With 4. &. 4. trIlins nertb
ana sonsh. and A. uoidsboro With a. q
eries sosshsrn ram iol s. se s :'ss
Aershesd City and Beaufort
Rsissxh S m 10, ~ nss;ss,seund. sos
sesia Tor fssss,ss viz a sss !. c IT,
n sart w =. 9. l. trains nsrsk Ter
ol ~ ) %; =, No. III. .,.,seusA for
trains both north and scssh. sise fsr
Asnsysus and Knoxville Pullman
s,lssnlnS Car handled on this srsin So
st hsssa isl Ssssss s ssTG :. 81 81
$50 nj No. 81 wessbeund through
,r 1s, from voIdsboro- Durham 10 Asns-
ior or car s naiassa .eu,hsrn hsilyay Par-
trains north and south.
2; m u, no; ls:, wsstbcnna for
Sleeper from Raleigh DURHAM to At
ANITA. Connects Al Grssnsbn~o Win
main line tralns Tor Inc arm asS
sx2 s,us. also for Ashsvsis. Knorsiiis ass
s.;;,,se > m: No. ns arrives purssn.
s,syi Mako All local 10 isrmsdisis
.s,. ri s ssas az r. ps.ss,
, ~ .,aa Makes an local istsrnsdi.
s 5sis from n k e ,sI A.,y,. purs:s
t s Ralsish. Makes al zeal inssrms-
Ks,svi u,iIsps s,o,1 Ta s ~ vennscsics g
70 $40 :. m; arrives ksysviiis
pa -. ? ,, M, so. IL. s.,i,, arrive.
~ D. N. for ksysvlites Esksq ali
q S.ssv,,,.s , - p.s,s:I
re- been ehanrsd 10 saws xsysviils
~ 2. M; arrive Richmond. s.0b.
- 55cnsauie Of trains between osssrl
.aesssen Win &c sS e,sssss % ,ss Hs:
|, y, ES. !, III, iSTs,n. ses !, ana = s.sv..s
,s aseo ssassss x ss and Duh ,;
2, b landed issss. % fs,, ~
hester ,.s and keysyiiis, nor % sirss
ssss ks ss, ii az b bg. snd 80 BE-
re feiowipss- ' osss ssss sh os,essr = is,s.
wa a pylsion we're also made:
90 VIM s nss: sr IL Id a'SS: :;sss
ALL 20 ke{svi n.. also. sfop AZ ws.
= points east Of ssysviiis 10 ,siscksrks
No. ID r "n r9lnts vsst tbsreef.
s 81 "a 7 =. 80 >. a. ana ssd ~ hss.
s'sE Y: ss -. :. e: e
~ CARY. a toxw.
~ , eS;s IS s;slk eE'.'is;sI,s'ssSx VII
1sonA - 4 -
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-11
= ***+*%<*+*<+++*+
= POLITICS AND POLITICIANS. =
= %@@@+%% 49,

Judge William Reed, Of Paducah,
has entered the race for the demo-
cratic nomination for governor OF
kentucky.
David g. Coates, the new commis-
sioner OF public works OF Spokane.
was at one time governor OF Colo
RADIO.
The National Woman Suffrage
association has accepted an invita-
ton to hold It's annual convention
this year in LouIsviue.
In several instances the women
voters were a deciding factor in the
recent city and town elections In
New York state,
Congressman Ollie James expects
to receive the nomination for the
United States senatorship at the
democratic primaries in Kentucky in
July.
In Oswald West Oregon has one
OF the youngest governors OF any OF
/ the states. Governor West will celc-
brate his ssth birthday next month.
Governors Wilson. of New Jersey:
Dix of New York, Foss. of Massa-
chusetts; Plaisted. OF Maine. and
Harmon. OF Ohio, have been invited
10 speak at a Jefferson day celebra-
tion in Newark. o., this month.
Frederick Harker. OF Lynchburg
who has announced his candidacy
for the democratic congressional
nomination in the sixth district OF
Virginia. is a son-In-law OF the late
Senator John W. Daniels.
Leading democrats in congress on.
press the opinion that the national
convention OF their party next year
is pretty certain to be held in the
west. Chicago probably will be FIRST
choice. though the claims OF 81
Louis. Kansas City and Denver will
have TO be considered. t
! A. J. Gronna. the new United
States senator from North Dakota
has tkaen an active interest In edu.
catlonal Affairs ever since he began
his career years ago as teacher In
a little red school house In Mime.
sofa. He has served on the board OF
education OF his home town and al
member OF the board OF regents oil
1.-THE University OF North Dkaota.
AT the general election In Ar.
kansas next year vote will be taken
on the proposal TO amend the constI
tuition OF the state by inserting the
Grandfather clause for the qunllfi.
cation of voters The legislature Ia,
already taken the action necesssr,
70 submit the amendment 10 a vote
Of the people. AZ 4
There are two Indian members OF
the Maine Legislature. who repre-.
sent the Indians OF that state. The,
are assigned seats In The rear OF the
chamber. but have no vote In the
proceedings Their purpose IN the
legislature Is 70 give the Indians
side when yaricds matters pertaining
TO their constituents welfare are nm
der discussion.
The National Progressive Republi.
can iegus. which Is expected 10 figure
more or less prominently In the pres
identizl campslrn next year. aim,
70 secure the popular election u Uni.
ted States senators. direct primary
nominations for all Offices. the initla.
tive. the referendum and the recall
and the adoption Of a stringent cor.
rnpt practices act.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-11
NOTES FROM LABOR WORLD
LITTLE PICK.UPs THAT CONCERN
WORKING PEOPLE.

Names labor commission advocates
a school for domestics.
A cooperative store on profit
sharing basis is planned by the Indus
trial Council at Kansas City, Mo.
The workmans compulsory COM
pensation Law. passed in New York
last year, has been declared unconsti-
utional by the court of appeals at
Albany. My. \
According to the latest official re-
turns the organization OF the amalga-
mated carpenters has total member
ship of 2.l59 in the Dominion Of
Canada.
Conservative statistics put the NUM-
Der OF workers killed and injured in
the workshops, mines and on the rail-
roads of the country at 100000 year.
Foreign miners will be taught
American methods of mining by
photographs and the moving picture
machine in the anthracite mining re-
gion of Pennsylvania.
There has been trouble between the
union musicians and employers in
Honolulu. The theaters have COM
bined and cut salaries regardless OF
agreements and contracts.
The retail drug clerks Of Racine,
Wis, have organized union, which
will be affiliated with the American
Federation OF Labor II is the frs. of
its kind In the United States.
Labor unions in many sections OF
the United States have arranged
label fairs" to draw public attention
10 union made goods and the distinc-
tive brands or labas by which they
may be recognized.
Between January |, 1910. and Janu-
AIRY l. 1911, nearly five thousand men
have died and nearly three hundred
thousand have been wounded in in
dustrial operations in England. ac-
cording TO statistics just published.
Because of oyerproduction English
cotton masters propose to re-establish
short time. which they abandoned in
Noyember OF last year. after the short
time system had been enforced for
more than two years.
In Germany employers have the
most powerful, largest and best or
ganized employers association in the
world. This association controls
more than 100000 men. while union
labor holds sway over barely 1000. 900
men.
Tranent colliery. Haddingionshire,
England, from which coal has been
taken for nearly seven hundred years
was closed recently. being exhausted
For many years women went down
the mines at Tranent and worked with
1 the men
0verproduction OF pearl collar but
tons IS given By manufacturers as the
cause OF an indefinite shutdown Of
several factories in Iowa. making two
thousand operators idle. Members OF
a new union among the employees SAY
the shutdown Is a move against the
Organization.
The Texarkana, Arkansas. Gas and
Electric company recently posted a
bulletin giving the conductors and
motormen Of the company a is per
cent wage increase. This action OF
the company was entirely voluntary
and unexpected by the employees. and
was brought about partly by the face
that traffic on the lines OF the CON-
pany has been exceedingly heavy re-
Gently
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-11
re Got Hls.

standing BY the entrance OF a
large estate IN the Suburbs OF GIas.
gov are two huge dogs carved out Of
granite. Az EngIizhman. going BY
In hack, thought he would have
some fun with the Scotch driver.
"How often, Jock, DO they feed
those two biz dogs7'
Whenever they sbafk. SIR" vas
the stfsisht-fsced reply.-Ncw York
Times.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-11
ExEcUTOR,s NOTICE.

Having qualified as execntrix or the
last will and testament Of DR.. NJ. p.
Ward. deceased. late OF Durham
county, this II ~ notify all persons
indebted TO his estate To please come
forward and make immediate pay
ment; and all persons holding claims
against his estate will present the
same to the undersigned on or before
the 2ist day Of February. 1919. or this
notice wIll be plead IN bar Of their re-
coyery.s
This February 81. 1911.
MRS. ELLA u. WARD,
Execntrix OF Or. Nj. p. Ward.
Foushee < Foushee. Attorneys.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-11
He Wa Badly Twisted.

DIR. Mnser. Of the Jefferson hos.
pital, was talking to a reporter the
other day about persons who come
70 the hospital hurt. some with slight
pains. but who think they are dying.
The doctor related the following
story
"A short time ago an Irishman and
his wife we're asleep In bed. when the
wife thought she heard a noise down
s'airs, which she imagined was burgs
lars. and. awakening her husband.
she said Wake Up. Pat. there are
burglars down stairs.
so PAT arose and hastily dressed
himself But in dressing be put his
trousers on backward. Quickly grab
bing a lamp he started down the
stairs. but. owing 10 the trousers be-
ing tight, he reached the first step
and tripped. lie fell down the whole
fight.
His wife heard the rack and wen,
70 the top Of the stairs.
Are you HURST she asked.
PA, arose. and. feeling himself 10
ascertain u he was hurt, found the
way be wore his trousers.
:" NO. darlin'. I'm not hurt in the
least fIut ! gave ny body one
dickens Of twist Philadelphia
Times.
What did you say the former sen
ator's oldest boy IL doingg"
He's organizing The Society Of
Sons Of the Lame Ducks "-cieye.
land Plain Dealer
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-11

Suppose" said 4 father 20 his
little boy "yon have half an apple
9nd ! give you another half How
much have your"
"A whole apple" said the boy.
Well" continued tho father.
Suppose Jon had a half dollar and I
gave you another half dollar. What
would you have them"
"A o." promptly answered the
boy. - Exchange.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-11
SATURDAY
SAII HUA -
Build q LITTLE fence of trust

Build little fence Of trust
Around today:
Fin the space with loving work.
And therein stay:
Look not through the sheltering bars
Upon tomorrow,
God will help thee bear what comes.
or 10Y or sorrow
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-11

Dosou want n better YOUR condtlds. or are you go-
fng TO drag on usqups and rrteivefhe pay ok an ul-
skilled helper receiving kedpewood lesi Us an I'M
rprthnt point In your lin. Tho right or wrong step
MnAns hAppneys and comfort AhArhAsard eNstenef
vova oppoRrvMtrs.--Thc doors Of ktee's osslassa
oslsos staud open TO you. thorough business edu-
cation guaranteed You. Thus squipird good positions
swing open % YOU WIN goa aeil =
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-11
WEDNESDAY,

" LDsN EsI4J.ft
Small kindnesses. small courtesies.
small considerations. habitually prac-
ticed in our social intercourse, give
a greater charm to character than
the display OF great talents and ac-
complishments.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-11
4 Thought for Each Day,

SlNEJA -
They that be wise shall shine as
the brightness OF the armament: and
they that turn TO righteousness. as
the stars forever and ever-Bible.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-11

TUESDAY,
To gain in life. as life advances
yalor and charity more and more.
Tennyson.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-11
THURSDAY

Absence of occupation is not rest.
A mind quite vacant is man
distressed
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-11
.cowper.
FRIDAY

You have but one day 10 live. Get
all the content you can out Of II and
let the rest wait like bud till the
sun OF tomorrow show YOU the rose.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-11

II think you said. Rastns, that you
had brother in the mining business
in the west7e
Yeh, boss. that's right"
What kind Of mining gold min
ing. silver mining, copper mining. :"
No. sar, none o. those. kalsomin-
Ing. "--Eyerybody's Magazine.