davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-15
LECTURE ON GLOBE TRIP.

Under the auspices Of the New Jer-
sey Society of the Sons Of the Amer
lean Revolution, Franklin Matthews, a
New York journalist. will deliver an
illustrated lecture on h topic, Around
the World with the Atlantic Fleet"
this evening in the First Presbyterian
Church. Mr.. Matthews is an attractive
talker, and as he sailed with the At
lantic fleet on its world cruise in 1907
90, his pictorial description of the trip
promises to prove an historical treat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-15
REPRESENTS SMALL MERCHANTS.

The small retail merchant will be
heard in State ouncils n affairs
through Charles e. Bradshaw In the
future, at least so far as this State is
concerned, Mr.. Bradshaw has been ap-
pointed representative for the State by
the Business Mems League. Tho
league advocates a number Of changes
In existing laws n conditions, which
1t believes will benefit he small re-
taller and the laborlng man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-15
BOY PLAYING Is INJURED.

julius Bicykoski, aged 6, of 236 Sher-
man avenue, vas at play with several
companions in the street at Frelinghuy-
sen avenue and Bigelow street last
night when he was run down by an
ashcart belonging to the city scavenger
and sustained a compound fracture OF
his left leg. 1t is feared that the limb
will have to be am~putated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-15
VETERANS GET CHARTER

The first foreign-service camp OF the
United Spanish-American Wal veter-
ans to be chartered in the United States
by the national organization was insti-
tuted last night In the Bowers building
with eighteen members from this city
and its environ s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-15
LECTURE ON IRELAND.

ireland in Music and Song" was the
theme of an illustrated lecture deliv-
cred last night at st. Rose of Lima
Church auditorium, Orange n Gray
streets, by the Rev. Mark j. Duffy, of
st. Michaei's Roman Catholic Church,
Jersey City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-15
OWENS ASSOCIATION BALL.

A ball that is some BALI is prom
ised for tomorrow night by the Michael
j. Owens Association. The affair will
take place at Bites Auditorium, Mar
ket and Bowery streets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-15
IuNIoR PROGRESS CLUB BAIL.

Many persons attended the fourth
annual masquerade and civic ball of
the Junior Progress Club last night at
the New Amsterdam Auditorium
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-15
BOILER ROOM z

The fire department was called out
last night to extinguish a blaze in the
boiler-room of the Whitehead & Hoag
Co, at 1s1 Washington street. The loss
aas frifling.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-15

Between
Ourselves
All eyes are focused upon
poor old Mexico these days.
but there's an insurrection go
ing on right in our midst.
What insurrection, you ask
leading advertisements and
underhanded bookkeeping gem
orally. This insurrectlon Is
growing in size every day, and
the insurgents are recruited
from the ranks OF the INTEL
LIGENT AND DEEP THINK
People have awakened to
the fact that ALL advertising
Is not alike and the buyer of
today KNOWS which stores
TELL the truth and which
ones STRETCH the truth.
We have often said that we get
better results from our advertise
ments than almost any store In the
country, and we say 1t again with
EMPHASIS. 1t isn't necessary for
US to give a great Zeal of space in
the paper to any one offering. n
II isn't necessary for us to use the
biggest and boldest type in the
newspaper office to tell our story.
You never see huge prices in our
ads that you see elsewhere, be-
cause we don't have to use BRASS
BAND METH IDS to attract our
readers.
Whatever you see In a Bamber-
ger ad vol may depend upon
ABSOLUTELY. We value your
good opinion of US too much to
daily with the truth, even II we
were 20 inclined.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-25
Railroad Presidents
OF South To Meet

Washington. April 24--Presidenis OF
an Of the railways Of the south Will
meet In Washington. April %. to con-
slider with Atherion Brownell. a New
York publisher. prcsiden, Of the cea-
ury syndicate one OF the most CON-
prehensise schemes OF advertising
ever devised for any section of the
country.
Thc first steps in the advertising
campaign Il is planned. will be publi-
cation Of the resources Of he south IN
the newspapers. Later there Will BE- 4
magazine published BY southern rail-
way companies to make the south bet
Ter known. II was said today that
from the onise, OF the work a reading
public of 2.5V0.OoO IN all parts of he
tinted states would be reached
he southern railway presidents. i
is planned. will act IN an advisory ca
pacliy to the managers of the advertise
ing campaign. and the railways will
furnish large proportion u the mon
ey to pay expenses
The railways include the Union Pa
ciic as we'll as every railway Of note
in the south. Every southern state
will be represented at the conference
here
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-25
Southern Society In
Campaign For Members

Washington. April 24.-Plans 10
make OF the Southern society one OF
the largest and most influential OF the
capital will be discussed at q meeting
Of the society al Confederate memorial
hall in Vermont avenue Monday night.
The membership OF he society is now
about 200. and Il includes some OF the
best known southerners Of the district
but II Il desired TO extend it. and
means to that end wil be considered
Monday night. sd0
The appointment OF vice president
for each OF the sixteen southern states
will be one Of The methods used. and Il
Is expected that a campaign for mems
bership will II started.
Secretary 81 War Dickinson, pr.si-
dent OF the society Nill make an ad-
dress at the meeting He will proba-
bly follow The lines Of the address he
made In New York. speech that was
regarded as one OF the hes ever made
before the Southern society there. The
vice presidents Of the society IN Wash
lngion. Speaker Champ Clark aud lloi-
mes Conrad. commander IN chief of
Confederate veterans. may also speak.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-25
WILL
REMAIN TO JUNE
GAVE Definition FOR FAITH
First Baptist Pastor Delivered
Strong Sermon
Going TO Athens to Preach in May,
Dr. Lynch, viii Return to Durham
and I,cmaln Here Until about
June First, When He VIII Take
I'p Work in New Field.

Going 10 Athens, Ca. hi May
where he has accepted call, DR.. j.
w. Lynch. pastor OF the First Baptist
church of this city, will return. TO
Durham and likely continue his pas
torate here until June /. when he
will move 70 his new field OF en-
deayors. vi speaking OF his depar-
turc for his pastorate, DR.. Lynch
stated that he did not wish to state
the exact date when he would leave,
but that II would not be until after
the schools had closed.
DR.. Lynch delivered powerful
sermon at the First Baptist church
Sunday morning. taking as his sub
jecf Faith, of which he gave the
following excellent definition Trust
ful recognition OF unseen reality.
He stated that during his ten years
OF service at Wake Forest college
this definition had been Of much aid
10 students ,in the study Of the Bible
and that he himself had found 1t oi
much benefit. Elaborating upon each
word OF the definition. DIR Lynch
made II clear lust how much in oui
lives depended upon faith. He was
heard by large audience. who wert
intensely Interested in this sermon
one of the strongest that he has de-
livered In Durham.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-25
DR.. TO UNVE|L
RlElaGR Tablet
Town oi BI6bmsburg

Raleigh, April "a Wednesday morn
Ing Of this week fhere win take place
here the unyeilihg and presentation 10
the city by the Bloomsbury chapter
Daughters of the Revolution OF tab
let marking the site OF the old town Of
bloomsbury. and later Wake court
house. this being nov within the corr
poratc limits Of Raleigh, at the corner
OF Morgan street and Boylan avenue.
The tablet is now yelled ON boulder
planted at this spot. Aud Il hears this
inscription. eon and around this
spot the old town OF bloomsbury or
Wake Courthouse. which was erected
and made tho county scat when Wake
county was established in l77f. This
place was rendezvous Of part Of
Governor Tyron's army when he
marched against the regulators In
i7Tl. Here met the state revolution
AIRY assembly III 1881. and to this yicln-
ny was removed the seat OF govern
ment when the capital city Of Raleigh
in 1892"
This memorial placed By the
Bloomsbury Chapter Daughters of the
Revolution in A. u. 1871"
The address for the presentation Of
the tablet will be made by W. b. Snow
Esq, Of Raleigh. the presentation by
Miss Mary liiiiard Hinton, regent Of
the North Carolina chapter Daughters
VI the Revolution. aud the acceptance
will be- BY Mayor wynne. Of Raleigh
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-25
ANOTHER TRAIN
0RD[RED0NA. GIL
Means Better Service From East
10 Durham

Raleigh, n G., April 24.--The fight
that members Of the general assembly
from the section involved, started dur
Ing the last three weeks Of the recent
legislative session, for an order by the
corporation commission for additional
train service between GOldsboro and
Wilmington, on the Atlantic Coast
Line By extending the daily runs Of
the Norfolk -Goldsboro shoo-fiy on To-
Wilmington at nigh aud having ~
start oq the return run from Whining
ton next morning. wins at last through
an order OF the commission that Is
backed UP by two Of the commission
ers, Brown and Lee, and is opposed
and dissenting opinion issued by
Chairman Franklin Mcneil The rul-
ing has been "tied up for some time
In an effort 20 get uDaninlous ruling
for or against the petition, In dis
senting Chairman Mcneil claims that
the service ordered Will provide train
passing over the Goldsboro-Wi Whining
ton road at such unreasonable hours
as 10 be worthless as local accom-
mediation that is claimed to be desired.
II will leave Goldsboro al 9:55 aud arr
rive at Wilmington around midnight
Then Il will leave Wilmington for
Norfolk at a. N.
However. this Is the service that the
petitioners, including business men,
all along the line. insisted Oh having.
II gives additional connections for
the wes. that are important. including
Southern train No. q for Raleigh,
Durham. Greensboro and Asheyille,
reaching the later place al : 2. NJ.
And allowing a passenger from wis
mington to reach Raleigh at $3.50 A. n.
remain until G:30 =. NJ. aud reach
Wilmington before midnight Il cre-
ates another direct ana quick run
from Wilmington o Norfolk that The
business interests Of both cities will
appreciate.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-25
DEPARTMENT. TO.
TEST FARMSEEDs
Stale Shows Much Interest Along
Agricultural Liues

Now is the time the farmers of the
state are preparing for the harvest
time, which means the money they
shall realize and upon which their
living depends. But what shall it be?
To no inconsiderable measure IL de-
pends upon what kind OF seeds are
sown. Often absolute failures are
caused BY planning poor seed that Will
not grow or still worse, seed that is
badly adulserated with serious weeds,
which entirely ruin the land for cer-
tain agricultural purposes, often upon
which the farmer most depends.
That there is great difference In
the farm seeds sold in the state is
iorcibly shown by he differencein the
results of the analysis made al the
seed testing laboratory OF the depart
ment of agriculture, cooperating with
the nited States department. For ex-
ample. the results Of The 125 tests Of
red clover seed made this spring by
the seed laboratory ranged all the
way from 30 per cent. TO 1916 per cent.
pure seed and from 20 per cent TO 81
per cent. termination. Some contains
ed no weed seeds at all, while others
contained more than 10000 10 the
pound. Some samples contained more
han 30 per cent of dodder or love
vine. which is the worst OF all pests
that occur In cloyers and alfalfa. This
great difference in the quality OF seed
Is not only true In case OF red clover
bur OF all the farm seeds
Not only the loss of money paid
for the seeds, which Is really a small
item. but the failure to obtain crops
can be prevented by knowing the
sAlue OF the seed which is planted
The department viii make tests oI
all agricultural aud vegetable seeds
for any farmer in the state free OF
charge and reports will be sent tc
him promptly. In case the seed does
not come up TO the standard Of goof
seed the lot may be returned to tho
dealer from whom ii was purchased
and the money refunded or goot
quality OF seed given in exchange
which ever the purchaser desires. II
submitting samples to be tested, fol
lthe smaller seeds. such as red Glove
and the grasses. one half Of teacul
will be sufficient: for the larger seed
such as the cereals, more should b.
sent.
Address all samples 70 the seet
testing laboratory. department o
agriculture. Raleigh. ~ G.. with th'
following information Retail price
I Of see dand name and address O
dealer from whom IL was purchased
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-25
FORECAST
COMING WEEK
Total Eclipse of Sun win Occur
Friday

Washington, D. C., April 24.-Presi-
dant Taft has aecented an invitation
.a,.. .aa.a.. rnasd.v n,ah,
y a' -
at tne opening Oh the e"eh's-'iin'n ah-
nual Episcopal church congress which
| is to hold its sessions for three days
IL Continental hall IN tho national
can,,aI pavisiop ~ nrayer hooks 10
n,aat nresan, dav conditions ina ne
casslty of comi,v II missions ;he effect
~ woman sufrage IN religion and.
eduoational ipstjtut,ons and kindred
,uh,octs will, be discussed hy the con-
yress
Tho nrasident axnec,s IN 90 10 New
york "Wednesday for visit Of several
DAYS In the course of his STAY In the
metronolis he Ia 10 omen an exhibition
~ the work amusements and tduea-
ion ~ tho hind N The Metronol,tan
nnsra house ard sneak at several nub-
~ meetings. and dinners
ponk lavare dealers, and collectors
viii confer their attention on the sale
~ tha graat library collected by the
lla,a Rnhart Hoe witch a announced
70 begin In New York Monday The
library includes about rs ooo Items and
i, l. axnacted the sale viii hiring The
highest aeeroyateto,aIs Of anv collec-
lion eyer sold al auction not only IN
amer,ca hut In The world
I ~, ~ ~
World VIII he tha wedding AZ Law
Gould sacond son " Mr. and Mrs
George rav Gonld and Miss Annie
| nongIae Graham The only daughter ~
i Mrs Hnbert yos The ceremony i 70
,ara nIaca SATURDAY. afternoon in the
fasbionabIe 81 Thomas,s church New
york ci,y and viii he followed by a
i recent,on
! Under the ausn,ces of the postal pro-
oress laague ! two days, conference
has haen called 10 assemble n WASH
iug,on Tuesday "a discuss ways and.
means for hrinyinr abou, an extension
~ The narcels nost az The l-ni,ed states
~ tn,sras, q railroad circles a;ll
"a The ananing ~ Tacoma's new union
station Tbis structure has been i'm
l,he nrocass Of erection for three wears
:, a.eesf ee several millions. Its ouoo-
inc viii mari an epoch IN Tacoma, s
history for the terminal will pIaee
,ba, c,,v ON the LIST of great railway
Terminals IN the country
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-25
Governor Brown Refused To Free
DaaviIge's Chief
his CASE WAS REVIEWED
Man Who Escaped From Atlanta
Peniteniiary Fourteen Years Ago
and Arrested Recently in Danyille
Must Serve Sentence--Was Con-
vicfcd of Killing W. J. Cornetf.

Atlanta. Ga, April. 24.--In deny
ing the application for pardon fled
by Thomas Edgar Stripping, former
chief OF police of Danyille. Va, under
sentence of life Imprisonment for the
murder OF William J. cornett. Gov
ernor Brown, in a review OF the case,
made public late Saturday night. ex-
coriatcs the "unwritten law" which
Stripping plead In justification OF his
act, q suphem!sm presenting, when
masked. the hideous features of
anarohy."
"0ne OF the most dangerous evils
menacing our institutions IS lawless-
ness, declared the governor.
The mob executing in wild dis
order it's victim, and the individual
wreaking his own revenge for wrongs
real or imaginary. the man or inter-
est treating with contempt the laws
OF the land and trusting 10 gold or
influence for safety. are striking
manifestations OF this spirit OF law
lessness
w attt tAHtCcein6
pathy for Stripling's family and high
respect for the impulses which
prompted his friends to apply for
pardon for him. Governor Brown
says that sympathy and personal
friendship have no right to supplant
an oath-bound duty 10 execute the
laws OF Georgia.
Above the rolling tide and OBJ
scuring fog Of sympathetic pleas and
emotions We cannot fail to see the
rock OF the recoder which shows that
Thomas Edgar STRIPPING. by jury
Iof his peers, was convicted OF the
murder OF fellow man, conunues
the governor, that he afterward vio-
lated a second law OF Georgia by
breaking Jail and fleeing TO another
state. and that. enneshed in the
complications OF his crime. his own
brother-in-law. Terrell Hun. was sent
TO the penitentiary. within which he
was confined al hard labor until.
through doubts as to his guilt. he
was set free on recommendation OF
4 tue pIiSDu touihiiSotVts SttdlAt IT,
gret, therefore, that under the eondi-
tions. do not feel justified in in
terrupting Ia this case the due pro-
cess OF law"
Governor Brown discusses Strip
ling's life after he broke Jail In ! sa7
and does not find II sufficiently spot
less 70 entitie him To a pardon and
continued liberty as his friends had
hoped.
Not one man Ia several hundred
kills one man" says the governor.
Not one man in 5000 kills two
men and Intentionally wounds an
other. aud. while an officer OF tho
law. is fined once for opprobrious
language tprctanityl and once for
violence toward yet smother man.
But this Is Stripling's record since
he killed Cornett. | do not say that
he was not within the scope VI his
duties in each or the tragic Incidents
marking hts career since he fled from
this state, but ! submit that they im-
pair the power to claim that his life
In Virginia Is above suspicion and
per Sc entities him TO pardon in
Georgia
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-25
Mrs. stripping ralks.

Danville. Va. April - When
seen SATURDAY night Mrs. STRIPPING
was inclined 10 be rcticent
What are your plans for the fu-
ture!" she vas asked.
Well. don't know that | care ~
make them public at present
DO you expect 20 continue to re-
side In Danviiless
Yes. hut ! don't see where that
concerns y0a." she replied
Were you surprised AZ the ac-
ton Of the governor II refusing q
pardong~
We'll. yes. We fuliy expected the
recommendation u the pardon board
would be carried ont
1--WE own our little home IL Dam
willie. aud will, as faf a. ! know AZ
present. continue to live in this city
Mrs. Stripping stated that she aud
the entire family had Just returned
from Georgia and Alabama. where
they spent several weeks visiting old
friends. and that the sentiment in
those sections was favorable g her
husband.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-25
Boom For Harmon
Is Formally Launched

Washington. April s4.--Thc
formal Inauguration OF the boom Of
Governor Judson Harmon, of Ohio.
Tor the presidency took place Friday
in the roons of senator pomercne.
the new democratic. senator from
Ohio. In the senate Office building.
Senator f'omerene had sent out =
call to all the IS democratic con.
gressmcn from Ohio TO attend aud to
discuss the outlook and devise Ways
and means Of promoting Mr. Har-
mons chances
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-25
Wild Cat Still Taken
I'm Charge By Officers

Officer Raymond Hall. In company
with another officer. captured All
illicit distilling outfit IN Cedar Fork
township Sunday morning.
The officers were searching for a
law-breaker aud ran on the outfit
accidentally while IL was IN full OPP
Grafton. Tba owners and operators Of
the outfit escaped and their identity
has not been discovered. About 400
gallons OF beer was destroyed to-
gcther with a quantity Of the finished
product.
The spirits factory was located IN
very publr place near public road
and the operations were going on In
broad daylight.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-25
Royal Arcanum To Meet
In Hickory Wednesday

Raleigh. April 24.--The North
Carolina Grand Council Royal Area.
nun i 10 convene in Hickory We'd
ncsday. April sG. in annual session
and the Raleigh delegation which in.
cludes a number OF grand officers.
leaves Tuesday for Hickory rhe
grand officers going from Raleigh
are Grand vice-Regent G. A. John.
sou. Grand Treasurer 4. L. Harris.
and Grand Treasurer .. NJ. Norwood.
The grand regent Is Z. W Hsneock,
|of OXFORD.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-25
SERIOUSLY HURT
BY MOVING TRAIN
7. n. Gales LOST Leg BY Being
Ran Over

Mr.. r. " Gates. Of HIllsboro. while
attempting 70 board The vest bound
rain d, West Durham sunday after
noon slipped under the wheels and ote
Of his legs was so badly injured that
IL had 70 be ainpuiaied.
Mr.. Gates was Attempting 10 transfer
from the castbouud train TO the vest
bound. The wcstbound vas IN motion
and when he attempted 70 board L
his feet slipped under the wheels.
He Was brought to the passenger
station on the eastbuund train and
later taken 10 the Watts hospital.
where the operation vas performed.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-25
Three IIcing Tra,d for Rabies.

Raleigh, April ei.-Three patients
bitten IN the face by mad dogs are
being treated IN The state laboratory
og hygiene. oac from Winston-SaIem,
one from Ruflln and one from Glib
son. Eight new patients have come
10 the laboratory the past week for
the pastcur treatment and all are
responding satisfactorily to the treat
ment. SAYS Or. &. A. shore
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-25

The funeral services over the re-
mains OF Mr. plnkey Pope. who died a.
his home In East Durham Saturday
morning. we're held from the East
Durham Methodist church. Sunday al
ternoon al 2 30 o'clock.
Mr. Pope was so years OF age He is
survived hy his wife and one brother.
Mr.. J. Pope. and SIX children. all of
whom reside m East Durham.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-25
District Meeting OF
Juniors TO be Held Here

Already the Durham lodge OF
Juniors are planning for the meeting
OF the tenth district 10 be held in
Durham Friday. MAY ). This dis
trict embraces the counties 81 Gran
willie. Person, Orange. Chatham. Ice
and Durham. and represents a nem-
bershlp of i.SO0. THIS viii be q
notable gathering. and the meeting
promises 70 be one OF the best held IN
the history OF the Jr. .. T. A. N. OF
this section.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-25
S,ripl,nr l. silent.

Columbia. Ca, April 2l.--Thomas
Edgar stripping. former chief Of po-
lice Of Danyille. Va. who i confined
III the county Jail here awaiting the
outcome of his petition for pardon
for the killing ot William J. corneit.
was informed that the governor had
declined to approve the recommends
ton of pardon BY the prison commits
sion. stripping displayed no emo
ton. and When asked II he had any
comment. merely replied
II have nothing TO say