davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-15
In Wreck on New York; Chicago
iS.Hour Train
FIRST TEST Of STEEL CARS
Experts Say II Old-Fashioned Wosd-
Constructed Cars Had Composed the
Train the Carnage Would Have
Been Frightfal-Number OF Wound
ed are Expected to Die Of Injuries

Fort Wayne, Ind, Aug. 14-Four
persons were killed and three injured
when the Pennsylvania eighteeR-hour
train en- route from Chicago to New
York, jumped the track on the west
ern outskirts Of this city at $3.50
o'clock yesterday evening, while go
ing at the rate Of fifty miles an hour.
In leaving the rails the two engines
pulling the passenger train sideswip-
ed a freight engine and the three
piled up in a mass OF bent and twisted
iron. The dead:
William +. Arrick. Fort Wayne. Ind.
buried under wreckage.
Peter Malone, Fort Wayne, engineer
on flyer.
". creigh. Fort Wayne. fireman on
flyer.
Unknown passenger at st. Louis
hospital.
The police department. fire depart
ment and every ambulance In the city
we're called TO the scene of the acci-
dent and the injurd were soon taken
to hospitals. The main track and the
track on which the freight train was
located were torn UP for a distance Of
200 yards. The two engines OF the
flyer we're torn from their trucks and
thrown down the embankment, while
the engine OF the freight reared up
over the trucks of the flyers engines.
The injured we're seated In the diner
and smoker when the accident occur
red. The wreckage has not been
cleared and the list OF dead may be
more than the number reported.
The thirty or more injured are now
In the hospitals and 1t Is believed that
at least four or five will die.
c. c. Chattell, Chicago. was In the
dining car when the accident occurr-
ed. He escaped with only slight In
juries TO his head and face.
THE train was running at a ter
rife rate OF speed" he declared. The
first intimation had anything was
wrong, was when all the passengers
In the dining car we're thrown head
long. the entire length OF the car. The
next thing | realized men were fight
ing like beasts to get out of the car
and the steam escaping from the kit
chin was choking Us. Another man
and fell to the floor and crawled
along In the semi darkness and among
the screaming women 10 widow.
through which we made our escape"
Passengers In the seven rear cars
escaped with only cuts and bruises.
whereas Il Is declared BY railroad
men. II the cars had been OF old-fash-
ioned wood construction the carnage
would have been frightful.
The ali-stccl cans OF the flyer we're
put to the first actual test they have
ever undergone and proved to be all
that has been claimed for them by
their designers. Only the first two
cars of ihc heavy nine car train we're
smashed.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-15
.NR CLAYTON N RALEIGH
q. :. COMMISSIONER of EDrca.
uoS on TRIPLE MISSION.

Raleigh. Aug. i4.-United States
Commissioner OF Education p. +.
cexton was In Raleigh Sunday on q
triple mission Of conferring with
stat. Superintendent, Of Public In
structlon J. Y Joyner as 20 steps
necessary 10 provide the United
States department of education with
educational statistics from the state
that viii be more thoroughly up-to-
date; 10 look into the rural farm
schools that are being conducted
with remarkable success by Prof. z.
v. Judd an superintendent; Of the
Wake public schools aud 20 arrange
for some special experiments by
Superintendent y. N. Harper. of the
Raleigh city schools. County super
intcndent Judd Is being considered
BY Commissioner claxion as ap-
pointee TO position Of supervisor OF
rural school development through
the government department of edu-
cation
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-15
J. }. Disseit's Bsdy Fssad II
Wssds Near Raleigh /
DRESSED IHUHDERCL07REs
His Top Clothes and Those Of Wo-
mar Nearby Tells the Story and
Mrs. wn. Yearly. Her Husbssd. L.
J. Norris and CeIsred Hack Driver
arr Held Pending Investigation.

Raleigh. Aug. i4.-The Ilfeless body
Of J. b. Bisseit. dressed only In under
clothing. Was found about midnight
Saturday, beyond the Soldiers home,
east Of Raleigh, the fatal wound be-
ing BY. the left collar bone. the bullet
having ranged down toward the heari
and severed vital artery Nearby
we're the mans top clothes and the
garments OF q woman.
Mrs. william II. Yearly was ar
rested Sunday morning as the woman
In the case and confesses that she and
Bisset and L. J. Norris. d prcssman
formerly Of iilehmond. we're driving
in a hack; that having no companion
for Norris. he left them and she aud
Bissei drove 70 the woods one aud q
half miles east OF the city where Bis
sett's body was found. She says some
man she could not recognize rushed
upon them and fred al BIssctt while
he was ON his knees begging for
mercy. She ran 10 the hack aud drove
home. She says she had told BIssctf
and Norris that hcr husband. who ID
. salesman In the Globe clothing store
here, was az homo drunk.
The woman. hor husband. and L. J.
Norris. and ths negro hackman. Hay
wood Penny. are being held awaiting
Developments Yearly. the hoshasd OF
the woman. Insists that be know.
nothing Of the shooting.
Mn. Yearly Ia a small brunette.
who wears n mass Of extra hair She
was formerly Miss Ada Pool and mar.
ried Earl Austin a number u years
ago. when She was fiftccn years old,
IN fact. and they had two children be-
fore they separated. Austin died over
. year ago aud i've months ago shs
married Yearly She insists that the
man who did the shooting Was Meth.
er Norris nor her husband. she De-
serbs him as a s,ou, man with black
coat or black shirt
Blnseti. the murdered man. was !
native Of Nash county. aud for a long
shile ran a near beer place here un-
fll Us reputation became 20 bad that
she aldermen refused 20 renew hls
license For several months he has
been running = SORT Of eating house
mat has been under the surveillance
q The police. Chief Of Police steIi
sayA too. that MIRA Yearly. has been
suspected for some time Of being a
bad woman.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-15

Seattle. Aug. 14.-Secretary Of
the Interior Fisher has booked pas
sage on boat sailing tomorrow for
Alaska. The purpose Of the trip Is
10 familiarize himself with the actual
conditions In the northern territory.
Special attention will be given TO
an inspection of the lands about Con.
troller Day and those along the
liering and Copper rivers.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-15
Contest In
FuIIB|ast
mswonlo xzfia1 vbgk vbgk ybgk vb
Rapidly Drawing % CIose--work
Now for the Buggy-Piano and
Gold Watci,-hpeciaI bonus OF
100000 Free Votes this Week
HnstIc.

II is on in earnest what? The
Recorder popularity contest, and the
prize winners can soon be spotted. =
You. who have been waiting for
some one to come up and offer you
subscription--takc heed, and go
out and offer them the paper. Tell
them what pleasure il will afford
you 20 have that $4,000 Cote piano
adorn your home, and they won't
refuse you. The liberal hearted
people OF Durham county are al
ready waiting for the young ladies
to call on them for subscriptions,
and they will gladly assist you to
win that s425.00 piano Now, get
out and go after them.
Only seven more days in which
TO work for the buggy. and the first
$4,000 in subscriptions wins the
buggy.
Tuesday. August llth. the buggy
will be given away, so you be here
first with $4,000 III subscriptions
and ride away in the buggy. Don't
wait till Tuesday, II you do the other
girl will be ahead OF you.
Now, In order that all may enter
the race for The piano, we are going
10 make this unusual exceptional
bonus offer:
For every 5000 turned in the
Office in subscriptions between now
and Auguse Goth. We viii give one
hundred Thousand free votes Zone
hundred Thousand Gree yotcs.) Think
hos FAR that sxi,, fus you toward
winning the grand prize, and think
how proud yoa would feel 70 win
the grand prize.
Remember the word Of the poet.
who said
Count that day lost,
Whose low. descending sun,
Sees no subscription gained;
No bonus won.
It's as true as life itself-for IN
subscription ycH do not get. that
some other girl does--is a double
loss 10 you.
The opportunity is yours. will
you grasp it?
The full sisnding OF all contest
ants will be published in Fridays
ISSUE OF the Recorder, and be sure
that your na;la Is * the top, giving
you an excellent chance at the
buggy.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-15
Reflections of a Bachelor.

Most Of a mans money socn gets
to be somebody clses.
It's sort OF compliment to be hated
unless you are doing the hating.
Some people seem to think they get
married only to have a free license
70 quarrel.
A girl can make any old bunch OF
correspondence love letters By tying
Il up with pink ribbon.
You know that the bank clerk that
balances your accounts isn't wrong.
but you suspect him Just the samc.--
New York Press.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-15

blsmarek. =. D.. Aug. ls.--n hooks
Werc opened here today for the reg.
ls,Fatlon Of prospective settlers on
ne fertile lands ut The Fort iicrthold
indian reservation, which the gos-
.fhincnt has decided TO throw open
= actual settlers The reservation,
Mh'ch ia only 20 miles from the
Great Northern railway, contains
aas'vOe acres. well waiered BY a
number of rivers. The drawing. 10
as'er'nine the order OF precedence
along those registered Ia selecting
me ~, most desirable tracts wIll take
place 10 fow weeks
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-15
I.ondon Has RadIum Institute.

London. Aug. 1.-THE new
Radium Institute. IN the establish.
ment OF which King Edward VII
took an active interest during the
latter years Of his life, was formerly
opened today for the treatment of
patients. Il Is 70 be conducted on
the Tines Of the Radium Institute IN
Paris. and both curative and re-
search work will be carried on.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-15

Raleigh. Aug. 1i.-Tucsday there
viii open In this city the Grand En-
campment OF the Independent Order
OF Odd Fellows for North Carolina.
Postmaster Willis q. Briggs. =. e.
r.. will deliver the address OF well
come and the response will be BY
Grand Patriarch w. G. Allen, Of
waynosyIllc.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-15

Boston. Aug. Pharmacists
from all over the United States and
Canada are gathering in Boston for
the annual convention Of the Amcri-
can Pharmaceutical Association.
which will hold forth during the
greater part Of the week. In con-
nection with the convention there
will be meetings Of the national as
sociatlon OF boards Of pharmacy and
the American convention OF pharma-
ceutical faculties.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-15
Nh. klnr Goes Mllh Ner FIrm.

Mr. W n. King has resigned his po-
sition with the u. y. Crowder auto
mobile company to accept d position
with the Mangum and Morris Com
pany as managing mechanic.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-15

Teachcr-wcll. Johnny. did you
lnd out what "omen" is7
Johnny--Yes. ma'am. I asked pa
pa aud he said "omen" was something
that caused men a lot OF trouble II Il
had w" before it.--Chicsgo News.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-15
HARMON AVOIDS BRYAN
Declines Invitation 10 Attend Gath.
cring because Nctraskan Was

Coumbus. o.. Aug. 1.-THE JEFF
ferson Club. the insurgent demo-
cratic organization Of Franklin
county. held is annual outing at
oIentangy park today with William
J. Bryan as the guest Of honor and
principal speaker. Governor Har-
mon declined an invitation 20 at.
tend the gathering. The reason for
bis dcclination, according TO his
friends. was his desire not 20 meet
face to face In his own state capitol
the Nebraska leader. who has openly
declared war upon him as a presi-
dental candidate.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-15
sIcnrsrrINa IN WV YORK
Admiral Togo spends Busy hay In
the Metropolis.

New York. Aus. l4.--Admiral
Togp. nuw on a visit TO the United
States Ms the guest Of the American
government. had another extremely
busy day today. During the fore.
noon he received number OF more
OF less oficiai visits from distin-
gulshod military, naval and riyIc
representatives. At luncheon he was
the guest of honor OF the Japan
Society and the Peace Society OF
New York. on which occasion several
informal addresses were delivered.
IN the afternoon the admiral, ac-
companiod by Captain Potts. chief
Of the naval intelligence bureau OF
the United States navy department.
vent on an extended Sightseeing
tour Of the city. returning In time
for dinner arranged In hls honor
at the knlckcrbockers Hotel.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-15

Are YOU in the Recorder Contest
n not. enter and win that $4,000
Piano.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-15

Get your friends interested. Make
them your strong supporters.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-15

Decentralization ls the thief Of time"
Don't let Il steal that si2s Cote Plano
away from you. Read how TO win lt
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-24
lElEEESS GlNNlI BE GgREl1

by local applications, as they cannot reach tbe diseased portion of the car. Tbero Is only one way to cure deaf, ness. and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness IS caused by an indamed condition Of the Eustachian T,,he When this tube Is infiamed vou have a rumbHng sound or impe5, feet hearing, and when 1t is entirely oIosed deafness is the result, and uil' elss the inflammation can be taken ont and this tube restored to its nor nal condition, hearing whl be de stroyed forever; nine cases out Of ten are caused by Catarvh, which is noth- ing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness tcaused by Catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Cat,rrh Cure. Send for olr oulars, freq
 FL CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O,
 Sold by Druggists. 75c
 Take Halls Family Pills for consu patton
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-24
GRAND REDUCTION OF STOCK
 SALE

The Pack Train Is now selling ? biz lot of Good Goods at reducsd prices as they are getting too cll to hold ana sell at a profit Yours, ff Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-24

THREE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-24

RYE
 PEBBLEFORD RYE
 GIBSON RYE Bottled In Bond. In Bulk or m Battles. At -he Board of Trade u
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-24

Take East Labc ear from FOURTH AVENUE Union Depot to Fourth Ret, Union x ttN'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30
Care of the Teeth.

Is there any feature more attractive In
either man or woman than the CLINT of
white teeth between two strips of scarlet?
important to beauty than any other fea-
ture, perhaps it is unexplainable why they
should be neglected so generally. Many
girls spend for lip rouge the money they
might better give to the care of the teeth,
for If teeth are white they will contrast
with the color Of the lips and thus lessen
the necessity for rouge.
Chalk, cuttlefiSh bone and pumice stone
are all used in cleaning the teeth Pumice
is effective in removing stains and should
be used on the end of a burnt match, SO
that it may be applied directly to the dis
not be inserted between the teeth den
lists silk. dipped in water and then in
pumice. should be worked through the
opening. Passing the silk between two
teeth and bringing it forward through the
next opening prevents tartar collecting
behind the teeth.
Pumice is liable to injure the gum I'M
less applied with great care. Stains on
the teeth may be removed with peroxide
of hydrogen, which is sure to be HARM
less. Cuttleflsh bone Is for those who
have unusually strong teeth, and then
should be used only when directions have
been given by the dentist. Chalk Is the
basic principle of tooth powder. and may
be used either in preciptated or cam
phorated form. Iris root with spices.
peppermint or wintergreen impart
pleasant flavor to the mixture. One SIM
pie but valuable formula In half dram
powdered iris root. . drops oil OF cloves.
I ounce chalk. Another 10 composed of
\ dram OF powdered curd soap. n dram
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30

lace-a beautiful Cabot frock this tit for
princess, but intended for the midsum-
mer wear of an American deIutante of
this season.
J.
The aforementioned dress shows the re-
turning fancy for dotted swiss. This ma
terial is especially dainty and appropriate
for young girls, but only the finest quail
ties are soft enough to fall in the limp,
straight lines liked just now The skirt
of this little dotted swiss frock is fitted
to the hips and waist line with tiny. hand
run pin tucks and is weighted at the
bottom with a very deep band of en-
broidery, below this two cluny edged
frills, making the skirt look wider
than it really is. The babyiSh waist.
and elbow, and the straight band of
embroidery running straight across
front and sleeves-as children's frocks
are made-is youthful and charming.
The second frock mentioned has a
richly embroidered null tunic over a
petticoat of Irish lace and the top of
the tunic reaches up in bib fashion
over a bodice Of the Irish crochet a
yoke and upper sleeve of the embroid-
cred null making the use of the hand
some lace very economical as far as
the bodice is concerned. The white
fringe on the apron tunic is a graceful
notion. With this frock is carried an
Irish lace parasol lined with white
chiffon.
There is whisper that the high
WASTED empire fashions will be sue
ceeded by early Victorian modes, equal
ly high wasted and with the same
limp. scanty pettticoats; but much more
ornate in detail. In Victorian days
the days of 1880 to 1910. at least
shoulders were barred quite frankly
but for the street lace scarf or wide
collar was drawn over the bare neck
and shoulders. White lace stockings
were worn. lace mitts also. and the
costume was covered with a multitude
of meaningless little bows. buttons and
the like. A really charming 1880 dane
ing dress for a young girl was shown
at an opening in New York last week
This little frock was of white chiffon
embroidered by hand in festoon border
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30
The Volatile Waist Line.

Thous the waist line is less versatile
than 1t used to be, and is more and more
inclined to assume the conventional posi-
ton, the empire effect is still to be seen.
For reception and dancing gown its is
very graceful, and the soft outline 1t
gives the figure is delightfully."- pictur-
esque. But for the street all this Is out
of place; ii gives the wearer silhouette
that is untidy, and suggests a looseness
that is altogether Objectionable. In re-
gard also to evening gowns the same
fault may be found. So long as a toilet
is to be worn. chiefly while walking or
standing, the short waist IS permissible
even desira ble-for the dinner, concert
or theater it is no longer So The bust
unconfned falls out Of shape, and the
figure cut is most unattractive-and It is
the realization Of this fact that has led
to so many of the newest evening bodices
being made with swathed draperies and
close-fitting lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30

long ends. intended to cross in surplice
effect over shield. is, of course. only
variation Of the fichu, which Is just no"
SO much the fashion. Fichus with sailor
collars at the back would have amazed
our grandmammas. who wore these
dainty accessories to cover their early
Victorian frOcks, which left the snoui-
ders quite bare. The old-style fichu was
which was folded demurely over the bare
shoulders and caught at the bosom with
a rose, a brooch or a knot Of black rib
bon. At the back of the little snugly
fitted bodice the fichu was drawn down
and pinned fast, that the soft folds
might lie smoothly over the shoulders
and bust According to the tempera-
ment of its wearer, the fichu could De
made to, express primness or coquetry,
but anything but prim are modern tchus,
with their distra citing pisse frills of lace
and their carefully fitted shapes that
give smooth, graceful lines over arm,
shoulder and bust. The little fchu MUS
trated is made of fine white null with
resents one of the simplest types of the
new fichu neck dressings. The elaborate
fichus of net and point d'esprit, with
rows of lace insertion and borders OF
pleated lace, are used with dinner ana
evening frocks for home wear. but there
are scores of pretty styles which may
be donned over spring blouses beneath
the coat of the two-piece suit.
At luncheon hour in the restaurants
one sees dozens of these dainty fichus
Of fine null. of embroidered batiste and
of lawn and lace. the V-shaped opening
at the throat being arranged according
to the taste of the wearer young
girl the other afternoon at tea hour
removed the coat of her smart little suit
of gray nohair to show white blouse
almost covered with softly draped fichu
of white null bOrdered with a pleating
Of val and embroidered by hand with
white flower motifs. The fichu opened
just below the slender throat under
big coral brooch and coral earrings
swung from the ears below the edge of
quaint bonnet of gray chip trimmed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30

effect with tiny blue and pink posiss.
Under the delicately embroidered bod
ice were broad pink ribbons crossed in
surplice effect. The SASH with long
buchon of pink roses at the back. and
around the bottom of the embroidered
skirt went a festoon of the pink rib
bon. with stiff little bows every six
inches or SO.
Scores of SumptuouS wraps are shown
at every large opening. but few OF
these are youthful enough in style for
the debutante. The debutante may
never be sumptuous, handsome as the
material of her garments may be-
Youngfeirls this summer will wear big
nuns capes of white satin. with hoods
lined with shirred chiffon in deli
cate color. the same chiffon being used
to line the big cape. Lovely wraps OF
chunon. in the clinging. graceful style
which Is so fascinating. are built In the
paler shades for debutante wear. Such
a wrap is pictured in the dainty model
of white chiffon mounted over chiffon
cloth. and heavily embroidered with
white silk. With this wrap Is shown
a distracting little couture bonnet OF
white lace with blue ribbon, which 10
drawn over the hair during the brief
motor spin to the evenings entertain.
ment
Extreme millinery types are often
pleasing on young girls. and on the
debutante hats that would be bizarre
on her mamma are absolutely delight
full. Two rather freakish new hats
for midsummer wear are pictured. One
is a leghorn plaque. bent into high
cloche shape and trimmed with a lad
der of velvet bows at the front and .
wonderful coral and white feather ~
the back.
The other hat ia a new lingerie
model. made of white lawn lace and
embroidery. with a pink satin crown
ana a huge pink satin ribbon bow At
one side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30


and daintily embroidered in an eyelet and
dot design. This collar and the matching
cuffs were Of pale yellow linen, with en-
broidery in white. Blue and PINK linen
collars are also shown. and most OF these
linen collars come with broad GUNS to
match.
With the V-shaped collars it will he
borne in mind that the cuffs are worn
usually at the elbow, this seasons
sleeves-especially on little frocks for
summer mornings-being invariably short.
also, and the cuffs are sufficiently large
to fit easily around the edge of the loose
sleeve. The low V-shaped collar and
picturesque as well as smart look to the
costume.
Neckwear sets. including a V-shaped
shield to be worn inside the deep sur
plice opening of the bodice, are another
new notion. One of these sets is Illus
trated, and the big collar. with its lons
ends In front and it's pointed shield, Is
very suggestive of the white duck MILDLY
collars which mothers of small boys know
all about how to make. The beautiful
set pictured is OF sheer white handker-
chief linen with inserts of heavier linen
in pale lavender In the center OF the
shield, at the corners OF the sailor col
lar and In the shape of envelope flaps
turning back on the cuffs. The embroid-
cry Is done in white. This set could be
copied with inserts Of lavender. blue or
any preferred color.
This embroidered sailor collar, with It's