davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-01-05

known attorney, has been held BY the
federal authorities on charge OF
stealing money order blank from a
sub postal station, and Leo Gutenberg
er. a printer, is out on bail, awaiting
trial on charge OF forging the
name Of Russell Landon to small or
ders and cashing them In Kalamazoo.
st. CLEARWATER Furtaw and Mar
shall Dickinson, both Of Algonao, have
been bound over to the circuit court
on a charge Of selling liquor to James
Williams, an Indian. Furtaw is bar
tender In the employ of William
Hodgson. and Dickinson is proprietor
of the Park hotel.
Owosso.-While coasting down a
steep hill Horace Jenkins, IL, col
lided with a bridge and was thrown
from his bob" against a stone pier,
then falling to the ice and breaking
through. Playmates helped him out
and the boy was taken home. suffering
from internal and external injuries
injuries and bleeding profusely. He
Will probably recover.
East Lensing-Wells Pratchner OF
Santa Cruz, Cal, a senior agriculture
student, has been awarded the sec
ond prize In the Dupont Carriage com
pany's annual essay contest Each
year the Dupont company offer a
prize Of 800 for first, and $50 for sec
ond prize for the best essay on the
subject Of "Dynamiting in Agr1cul-
ture."
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-01-05

ually c1rves upward until It resumes
the vertical position. This Is called
geotropic curvature, and the question
is by what means the plant is stimu-
lated to change its direction Of growth.
One theory AYERS that movable starch
grains In the plant cells fall to the low
er side as the position is changed and
by their pressure influence the mech
anism of growth.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-01-05
nuaI exhibit of The Michigan Corn In.

nual exhibit Of The Michigan Corn In.
provement association Is in progress
at the M. A. @. The Corn association
Mill widen it's sphere and this year
will exhibit for the first time wheat
oats, barley and other small grains
The exhibit will open January 16 and
close January 81.
Muskegon.- Mrs. Mary Graai, a
prominent society woman, and wife
OF former shoe merchant. has begun
suit for divorce. alleging infidellty.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-01-05
a IeoaI Vi,w

THE Bible says that no man can
serve two masters"
"Yes. That's probably the first law
against bigamy ever put down.
Cleveland Leader
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-01-05
His World-

Pretty Girl ito Charles, her betroth-
ed)-Charley how far is 1t around the
world? Isn't it 24,0O0'-
Charles quitting both arms around
her)-That's all mistake, love. 1t is
only about twenty four inches.-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-01-05
Curious.

Isn't 1t curious that when It Is one
minute after o'clock it is past :.
when 1t is thirty minutes after II Is
emily half past s?
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-01-05

Be brief. for 1t Is with words as
with sunbeams-the more they are con-
densed the deeper they burn.-southey
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-01-05

II a flowerpot is laid on its side the
stalk Of the nlant growing In II grad
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-01-05
WEATHER SUMMARY
TEMPERATURES

The following is the report for Dec
1911
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-15
Dh AND Off /. THE TRAINS

Mr.. H. A. Moffitt returned this af-
ternoon to Winston-Salem.
Mr.. T. II. Scoggins left this morn
ing for Lynchburg.
Prof 3. C. Coleman returned this
morning from Oxford.
Mr.. Ralph Malone left this morning
for the western part of the state in
the interest of the Velvet tobacco.
Mr.. J. H. Parrott of Hester, spent
the day in the city and returned home
In the afternoon.
Mr.. C. B. Hall left this morning for
Greensboro. 1%
Mr.. 1. @. Lawrence returned this
morning from Chapel Hill. where he
has contract for a building.
Mr. Pat Farthing returned this
morning to his home in Raleigh.
Mr. L. N. Christian left this morn
Ing for Wadesboro.
Mr.. p. G. Graham returned this
| morning from Hillsboro.
/ Rev. r. c. Craven returned this
morning from Chapel Hill.
| Mr.. Chas. Scarlette returned this
morning from Hillsboro. where he
has been on legal business.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-15

for Raleigh. where she VIII visit rela-
lives.
Mrs. J. p. Breedloye left this morn
Ing for Raleigh. where she VIII spend
the day.
Miss Francis Parsons, OF Grsens-
boro. who has been in the CO, visiting
friends. left this morning for Wendell
where she will teach school,
Mrs. W. II. Andrews. OF Haw River,
spent the day in the city with friends
Miss Sallie Barnes. OF Greensboro
arrived In the city this morning to
spend the day.
Miss Katy Banks. Of Haw River
spent the day In the city with friends
and In the afternoon left for Wash
ington. ". c.. where she will visit
relatives.
Mrs. ID. X. Mooney. Of Roxboro. ar.
rived in the city this morning To
lspend the day.
Mrs. s. l.. white. Of Knoxville,
Tenn. arrived In the city this morn
Ing and will spend several days with
friends and relatives.
Miss Willie Turner left this morn
Ing for Henderson,. where she will Wis
III relatives
Miss Agnes Rrown left this morning
for oxford. where she viii whit Miss
Winnie Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Pickard. Of
Chapel Hill. passed through the city
this morning en- route 10 Wilmington,
where they we're called TO attend the
bedside OF their daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Gates returned
this morning 70 their home at Angler
They have been In the city visiting
relatives.
DIR. and Mrs. G. j. Howerton, Of
Washington. d. G.. arrived In the city
this morning and are guests OF Mr.
iiowertonis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
III. Howerton.
MIRA. n. NJ. Goss and daughter. Miss
Dena. left this morning for Uniyer.
slty station. where they will visit rel.
atives.
Miss Katie Wilson returned this
morning TO her home In Raleigh. She
has been In the city visiting friends.
Miss Sallle Joyner. OF Louisburg. ar
rived In the city this morning to visit
relatives
Mr. and Mrs. r. II. Royster returned
this morning 10 their home In Norfolk.
They have been In the city as the
guests Of Mrs. w. T. Green.
Miss Susie Gooch left this morning
for Raleigh. where she will yisIt
friends.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-15
ONE GIRLS WAY.

The other day a girl. at one OF the
teach resorts. met a school friend
she had not seen for several years.
-he Two kisced each other enthus-
|iastically, and, after the first few
lords Of greeting were over, settled
dswn for a comfortable chat about
the days Zone by. Suddenly the
friend remembered the mother, who
stood at her side, forgotten, and in
ltroduced the woman TO her girl COM
|ranion. she extended a casual and
languid hand and went on talking
where she had left on. Apparently
the daughter saw nothing TO criticize
In this treatment, for she acquiesced
In ignoring the little old woman who
stood az her side. The mother stood
by altogether unregarded: she was
very evidently "ont OF IL" and re-
signed TO her position.
II may seem old-fashioned TO say
$50, but nevertheless II Is true that
mothers are OF some account In this
world.
The average mother Is very good
70 her daughter--too good, and that
Is where the trouble lies. unselfish
mothers. as rule. breed selfish chill.
dren. girls and boys who take Il for
granted that she should skimp and
sacrifice and save so that they may
be better educated and better dress
ed than the woman who gave them
birth. They may have erred through
affection. but should they be repaid
by neglect
Every girl who ignores her mother
today. Is going TO grow up to be like
her mother II she lives long enough.
Perhaps she, too. will have daugh.
tiers and perhaps they may grow up
10 give her scant affection and less
attention than she now bestows upon
the woman who Is her best friend.
Mothers and daughters 20 to-
sether by one Of the Inevitable ar
rangements Of nature. Difference 20
mothers not only sweetens life to
them, but does honor 10 the girl who
thus honors them.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-15
seherer After Allered MIness.

Richmond, Sept i4y--Luther scher-
or. who was the chief detective for
the prosecution In the Beattie murder
case announced ON leaving for chica-
go Yesterday on railroad business
That he would try 10 find Chicago
man who claimed to have beena1 eye
Witness 10 the murder.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-15
y .
WRLLS-NORRIs.

Oxford, Sept. 14.--Mr.. Robert Ros-
coe Wells and Miss Page Morris were
quietly married at the residence of
Mrs. Haabold on August Gath. The
brideoleft TO visit relatives and will
return soon They desired to keep the
marriage secret until her return.
but Il became known. The bride was
sienographer IN the First National
bank and IA very highly esteemed
here where she Is web known. The
groom Is very worthy young man
highly esteemed by all who know
him.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-15

Neathery is Miss stelIe's aunt. Rev.
7. w. o'Kelly, pastor of the First
Baptist church. performed the cere-
mony in the presence OF quite party
Of relatives and friends. They have
gone for wedding trip north and
will be at home on Hiilsboro street
after two weeks.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-15
FREE
Rhe U m a It's m
CURE

Old, DeeD-senfed Cases Take Notice.
Botanic Blood Balm (B. b. b. in the
past 20 years, has cured thousands OF
Rheumatlcs after every known remedy
has failed. b. y. b. does this by puri-
Tying and enriching the blood-sending
food o. vivifying blood direct TO the
paralyzed nerves, bones and, joints,
giving strength and warmth just
whore II Is needed. At the same time
3. b. B. kills the active poison in the
blood which causes rheumatism. In
this way cure-to-stay-cu Is made.
IL you have boAe pain. sciatica. shoot
Ing pains, swollen joints, aching bacx
or shoulder blades blood thin or pale
skin--eyen IL bed-ridden with the
worst rheumatism give b. b. 3. a trial
We guarantee a perfect. lasting cure.
3. 3. 3. il liquid, made up OF pure
botanic ingredients and sold by drug
gists al Sl.0O per large bottle with
directions for home cure.
We will send a free trial OF this pre-
.ious remedy by male postpaid, TO any
sufferer who writes for II. Just fill
nut the coupon below and mail Ii to
BLOOD BALM CO.,
Atlanta. Ga.
Name y.
address >. .. .. .. .. .. ..
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-15
Fall Opcning.

Our fall opening is now on. See our
south window where you will find
some Of the latest creations OF sam
lies in up-to-date. printing. The J. T.
Christian Press, i09 Market street.
9-f2-tf
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-15

Cooking demonstration at Herring
and Elliott the entire week. Special
cooking program from ten to twelve.
changed daily. 1919
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-15
ADVERTISED LETTERS
List Of unclaimed letters ADVERTISED
September II, 1911.

List of unclaimed letters advertised
September II, 1911.
W0men's List.
Beckwith, Mrs Kate r.; Brogden,
Mrs. Cora; Browder, Mrs. L. W.; Bur-
nett, Mira. MARY; Bynum, Miss Eliza;
Gown, Mrs. A. "; Clayton, Mary;
COLLINS. Mrs Adeline; Crabtree, Mrs.
Fannie; Dickson, Fannie; Dudley,
Miss Annie; Fielder, Miss Ella; Fuller.
Mrs. Hattie; Grady. Miss Mamie.
Hurs. Miss Garry; Lewis, Miss Nina:
Lines, Miss Evelyn; Link, Miss An
nah; Mcdonald, Miss Annie; Mitch
ell. Mrs. E.; Morgan, Mrs. H. NJ;
o'Neil. Miss NJ; Pit, Mary; Ramsey.
Mrs. Mary; Raspberry. Mrs. Alex or
Grace; Robertson, Miss Cora: STALL
ings, Mrs. Katie: Williams. Miss An
ME; williams. Miss Milmer.
Mems List.
Allet, Mr.; Atkins, r. W.; Barbee,
H.; Beard, Bryce p; Brame, Joe ST.;
Bullock, w. T.; casllan, Eue; Glenn
ents. David; Clements. Lee; Coch-
ran. +. A: Couch, A. c.; Couch. J. b.:
Denning, W. r.; Terrell. Nance; Fos-
ter. Rev. r. z; Frazier. Solomon;
Garrett. NJ. c.; Green. w. G.; Har-
ward. r. T.; Haskin, Simms: Haze,
Joe; Hogan, Charlie: Holt. DR.. Z. NJ;
Horton. w. A.; Harvard. II. d.;
Hunter, Boyken. Hutchins, Ed; Jen-
nette. H. j.: Kelly. Carl c.; Kerns,
John; Laycock ". j.; Leach. ]. L.;
Lee.'W. T.; Ileyd. L. b.. Martin, IN
Illus; Mase. r. NJ; May. ID. c.; Nc.
Farland. Harvey; Millikan. ]. X;
Minis, w. r.; Moss. Archie. Norris
W. H.; Page. W. A.; Perry. Lillian;
Proctor. J. 81; Redin. W. H.: Red
wine. Albert; Rhew. c. s.; Sandears,
Ben: Scott. M. e.; Smith, Arthur;
Smith, T. o., Smith John: Stanley,
). H; veaseySaR.. vickers, lack
Webb. Fred; whocy. Lester, VIII
liams, s. w; Wynne. Ed.
When calling for any OF the abov
letters please give date on which they
were advertised.
Merchandise. &c, advertised Sep
TENDER II. 1911.
Bnckner. G. W.; Green, Miss Bes-
sic; Jones, J. D.; Latta. Mrs. W. F.:
Richardson. A.; Rogers, Miss Lille
Maye; Wicker. r. L.
Respectfully.
IA GILES. Z. N.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-15


These desirable models combine a
pretty cum, and two styles of deep
collars. that may be finished In either
Of several outlines. al depicted. The
designs are suitable for cloth, satin,
linen, lace or lingerie materials.
The pattern Is cut In 3 sizes: Small.
medium and large. II requires liz
yard for collar No. 1, 3-4 yards for
collar No. 2. and 1-2 yards for one
pair OF cuffs OF is inch material.
Collar No is especially attrac-
tive for houncing or bordered ma
terials.
A pattern Of this illustration mall
ed TO any address on receipt OF loo
|ip silver or stamps
4
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-15
Making Friends.

The J. T, Christian Press products
just can't help making friends they
are so satisfactory In every way.
9-i2-tf.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-15

Cooking demonstration at Herring
and Elliott the entire week. Special
cooking program from ten TO twelve,
changed daily. 1873
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-15

The world viii seem brighter If
looked at through the smoke made
BY Velvet" tobacco. 1874.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-15

Raleigh. Sept. is.--Mr. Harvey
.. johnson. prominent YOUNG grocery
merchant here. and sou Of Chairman
u. +. johnson, Of the Wake county
commissioners. took as his bride
yesterday Miss Rosa Lee STEELE. OF
Milburnie. who has made her home
for several years with Mrs. J. n.
Neathery on South DAWSON street
where the ceremony took place. Mrs.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-15

Try Velvet" once and you will be
on velvet forever, 1874
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-15
Mrs. nETTIE LEE ILL.

Mrs. Bette Lee, who formerly re.
sided In Durham and who has many
friends here. Is. seriously III at her
home AT PIttsboro.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-15

= iii on. the above blank en-
= closing ten cents ir stamps or
= coin. and mail TO the Beauty Pat
= tern Company. liss Fulton street.
= Brooklyn. N. n. Dept d.
. . q . q o . . . go 80
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03
THE SENATE.

The senate was called to order at 11.15 by Lieutenant Governor Blakes- lee. Prayer by Chaplain Sexton.
 Bills.
 By Senator Fenn-That fraternal so- cieties doing insurance business shall pay one cent for each $1,000 of insur- ance for valuation of policies. Insur- ance.
 By Senator Spellacy-To keep poll ing places open until p. m. Judi ciary.
 By, Senator Spellacy-Providing for pension for public school teachers in Connecticut. Education.
 By Senator Mahan-Incorporat the Best View Water company. Incor- porations
 By Senator Spellacy-F'ixing the compensation of members of the tuberculosis commission at $500 annu- ally for actual expenses and for the appointment of secretary at salary of $3,000 a year. Public health and safety.
 By Senator Mitchell v To compel political parties to hold their primaries and caucuses on the same day, etc. Judiciary.
 By Senator Mitchell-Making Christ mas a legal holiday. Judiciary.
 By Senator Spellacy-Lega a}izing picketing for the purpose of obtaining information regarding persons remain ing at work, etc. Labor.
 A large amount of other business was introduced and the senate ad- Journed until Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03

every town which sends two represent ativeS to the general assembly shall elect in the year 1914 one representa- tive to serve. two years and one rep thereafter, at each biennial election, each town shall elect ono representa- tive to serve four years.
 MT. Carpenter. Putuam-Reso1ution authorizing the city of Putnam to is- sue sewer and refunding bonds in an be used when sold i'll paying expense incurred in constructing sewers.
 MT. Carpenter. Putnam--Resolutio authorizing the issue of bonds in an amount not to exceed s200,00e. the bonds to be used solely for funding debt of the town of Putnam; also pro- viding for manner of issuing
 Mir. Allyn Ledyard-An Act dividing the town of Ledyard into two voting districts, one district to embrace what is known as the Unionyilie school dis trict. the Stoddard school district, the Gales Ferry school district and Long Cove school district, this to be the First district, and the electors therein to vote at Gales Ferry. All the terri tory Of the town not included in the school districts above mentioned are to make up the Second district, the cleo tors therein to vote at Meeting House Hill.
 MT. Dunn, Wfndhanl-An act amend : ing Section 30 of the city charter of Wflltmantic so that it will read that there shall be a police force of the city of Wilhmantic to consist of 8 chief, one lieutenant and as many patrolrnen as the council may deem necessary. The change would give the city g. chief instead of captain of police. The section at present reads "of which tl7A mayor shall be ex- of5cio," which words are to be stricken out.
 The following measure introduced by Mir. Dnun of Windham was tabled without action after an effort to put ft up for immediate action under suspen- sion of the rules:
 That all members of the general as- semby who are attorney: at law shall file before Feb. g, 1911, with the secFe- tary of state a list of their clients who have resohlt tfons and bills pending be- fore the general ass eu1biy in which they are or have within the past five years interested as attorney or coun- sellor for any person. firm, association or corporation No member of this committees for the consideration of any proposed measure in which any per son, firm, association or corporation is or are clients of the said attorney, or which has or hive been clients of said attorney within live ye3rs last past are ens2Ged fn peomoting
 A fssolut31 4y ss Han of Wil- 5 } $ ;|'
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03

the general impression of the people is that the amphereage is not up to the specified degree. The gas company furnishes gas that smells as strongly as sulphur and people sometimes can not stay in the room when it is lighted and the people must pay the price asked. MT. Kelley said that some of the companys street equipment was disgrace to the city. The company in it's present form is under three heads, the speaker said, and if it is desired to institute suit against it you take your choice of the three, but you never select the rght one. Mir Kelley want ed some sort of a bill put through the legislature that will allow the people of the city to take such grievances be- fore a board of arbitration.
 c. w. Pearson of Norwich voiced the sentiment of sthe Business Mems as- sociation of that city in favor. of the bill of the State Business Mems asso- ciatioR and gave light in his brief talk before the committee to certain griev- ances against the Connecticut company that interest Norwich people. Mir. Pearson referred to the effort made -four years ago to secure an extension of the city trolley line and of the fact that nothing has since been done rela- tive to the petition by the company; also to a proposal that charter privi-. leges be granted on condition that q bond be given to construct-and operate lines within a certain specified time. MT. Pearson commented on desire to eliminate the practice of handling trolley express matter in Franklin square as well as also to do away with the collection of an extra fare from Trading Cove, two miles outside the city.
 A universal system of transfers from suburban to city, lines was an-- other thing mentioned as desirable by Mar. Pearson. All of these things might be brought within the reach of the cit izsns, it was inferred from what Mir. Pearson said, with an act regulating pabaic service corporations
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03
cIUDAD JUAREz RESIDENTS
 FLEE TO CITY OF FL PAso.
Fear an Attack by lnsurrsctos-Msx-
 ian Cavalry in Battle.

El Paso, Texas, Feb. 2.--Ciudad Jua- reg, across the river from here, is prac- tically depopulated tonight. the resi- dents having fled to this city from fear of an attack by insurrectos. which is expected before daylight tomorrow.
 The Mexican postoff1ce and two branch banks in Juarez were closed tonight after all the money and rec ords had been brought here for safety. Federal soldiers, acting under orders, took desperate measures today to check the approach of the insurrec- tos, who were reported tonight to bs within twenty miles of JuareH. The Fourteenth Cavalry was sent out to dynamite the tracks of tho Mexican Central railway, over which train was travelling northward toward Jua- reg loaded with rebels.
 The train bearing the insurrectos ran over a mine of dynamite which exploded, ellattering ono of tho coaches but it is not known how many per- the engine was blown to pieces bat the engineer, suspecting danger, leaped and was only elightty hurt. The engine passed over the charge of explosives and was not greatly, dam aged.
 A battle between the Fourteenth Cavalry and the insHrrectos- ragged several hours. Thirty-two federal cavalrymen are believed to have been killed; this estimate being based upon the number of ride1ess cavalry horses whc4h strayed into Juares today Six insurrectos were killed. Many more were wounded on both sides.
 Residents of this city and thA few who ares left in Juarez were aroused tonight by a heavy detonation, and immediately the attack on Juarez was rumored.
 Investigation showed that the Henry Seggerman powder house. two and a half miles south of Juarez, contain ing quantities of powder and dyna- mite. was set off by Mexfcan officers to keep the insurrectos from capturing it. Two Americans who were walking along the Mexican central tTA0ks to join the rebels are believed to have been killed.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03
HOUSE.

 : Speaker Scott called the session to order and Chaplain Harrison said prayer. A large number of new mat ters were submitted, including the fol- lowing:
 Petition.
 By Connecticut Power company-For increase of capital stock. Corpora tions.
 Resolutions
 By Mir Morgan, Groton-Extending time for organizing Connecticut Law yers' Title insurance. Insurance. By MT. Perrin, Woodstock-Raising committee to investigate conditions in the state board of educator and it's agents. Education.
 By MT. Morgan, Groton-Making an appropriation of $60,000 for an armory in such place as the adjutant general may select. Military affairs
 Acts.
 By MT. Kenna New Haven-Creat- ing a public utilities commission and prescribing it's powers. Judiciary. By Mr. Allyn. Ledyard-Amendngs an act concerning deer. Fisheries and game.
 By Mir. Anderson, Norwich (by re- st)-Relating to the collection of birds and birds eggs. Fisheries and game.
 Adjourned to Tuesday.