davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15
CORONER PROBES
 ELLARD MURDER
Orders Three Men Held for Crime-Little New
 Evidence

The inquest held by Coroner Brasher yesterday morning as to the death of Constable Will Ellard. the reputed leader of the New Georgia Despera- does" brought forth but little new evi- dence. The inquest was held in the office of Judge Ira Dement, of that pre- einct and was largely attended by peo- pie from all parts of the county
 Tom Hagan and Bob Payne, who were from the first accused of the killing, and J. F. Putnam. Hagan's clerk, were ordered held by the jury impaneled for the inquest. l. E. Coker, who was held
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15
HUNTER OWES LIFE
 TO WATER LILIES

New Orleans, November 14.-7Joe Gonzales of Des Allemands owes his life to a bunch of water lilies. While out hunting with Albert Savio- last
 Sunday on Lake Salvador they were caught by the blizzard and their boa [ was blown over, hurling them into. the icy water. Savio swan to the shore, but Gonzales. chung to a large bunch of water lilies. drifting six miles Tn three hours He was barely conscious and unable to move when found by a rescue party yesterday, whichT returned last night with the news of the ad- venture 'et
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15
Thanksgiving Supper

Decatur, November 1l.--t Special )--- Winona council No. B. Junior Order United American Mechanics, will give their annual Thanksgiving supper on the night of December 1 in their hall on Bank street With this. order it is, the custom to give an annual supper about Thanksgiving time and on this occasion q collection is taken up from the menlbership for the National Or. phans home. located at Tiffin O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15
Giants Go South Today

New York November 1.-The New York Giants who will go to Cuba will leave New York at 12:ss tomorrow, arr irving at jacksonville Thursday atfer- noon at ss35. The Giants will play in Jacksonville. November IT. Miami, No- vember 21 and 22, and Key West, No- vember 24. They will. take the steamer that night. arriving at Havana at 6:30
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15
Manufacturers At Capital

AIontgornery, November H. TtSpeciap--
 The regular monthly meeting of the Ala- bania- West Florida Manufacturers asso- ciation was held in the city today. Wltii. 2 sn,a1j representation present. Tho car find it difficult to get places of business prices of the commodity were liberally discussed, the general opinion being that the market is on the eve of an awakening
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15
Queer Objection of Dowieite

Zion City, III, November. 14--Rupert Devereux, a member of the Dowie faction in Zion's affairs, today filed a, petition with the Zion city board of aldermen. objecting to the proposed construction of cement sidewalks here because ',christ would avoid Zion City on the Savior s approaching second scoming on earth. ' The petition stated that Dowie would re- turn to life with the second coming of Christ. ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15

sists of Frank Bancroft, Manager Me- Graw and Players Mathewson, Gran dall Wiltse, Wilson, EIartly, Devlin, Doyle, Fletcher, Herzog, Becker, De- wore, Paulette and Latham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15
Veterinarian Dead

Huntsville, November 14.--(Specia).-A Al Hummer, many years a well known horseman and veterinarian, of this city,, died yesterday as a result of a long siege of malaiial fever He was 6o years old and is survived by his widow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15
CHALLENGES HIM TO
 SJIMMON LEGISLATURE

q challenge you, Emmet ONeal, as
 governor of the state of Alabama, to ensemble the legislators at the capitol in Montgomery at Q time best suited for your mutual convenience, that I may properly prepare and present to the house of representatives, for it's consideration, articles of impeachment against Emmet O'Neal as governor of | this state, and to the end that I may | charge:
 T. Incorporate use of intoxicating l liquors
 "2. Willful neglect of duty ! "3. You have been guilty of various land sundry corrupt practices. |. A. That by your incorporate habits, | your neglect of duty and corrupt prac- tices. you have disgraced the high of- flee to which you were elected and you ] should be impeached and removed from
 office.'
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-15
THE PRINCESs pErrNWNT

Never heard OF them before? Not
that YOU haven't for they are
very new. and only shown by oni or
two shops, so that their fame Is not
yet wide.
Now that princess slips have almost
replaced petticoats in our wardrobes,
many women--the slender women es-
pecially--have another problem con-
fronting them. They find the slip not
quite epoughs-though they hesitate
about adding more bulk, and thus
looking less sylph like. They do not
want their skirts to be transparent
Too often the frock is OF some soft
diaphanous texture, and the princess
but little better. for ii Is usually Of
sheer silk or batiste
The princess petticoat is to wear
under the slip. II is straight, mar.
row. white Skirt that adds little full
ness to the figure and gives just thu
needed foundation to the slip, II ii
very simply made, is of soft main
sock or cambria, and Is sometimes
finished with henstitched hem, Of
perhaps a scalloped rufle that re
sembles handwork. Such skirts ar,
easily made and tie most amateur
dressmaker could plan one for her
self.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-15

The tired wheel likes good road
bed.
A woman is always sure Of anything
she can't prove.
One way to face difficulties Is to
turn your back on them.
Even homely woman looks good
after you get used to hr.
II the under dog started the fight
he is entitled to all he gets,
A wise man doesn't know as much
as the fool thinks he knows.
The silence OF an heiress Is truly
golden when II gives consent
The tail Of mouse Is one of the
conclusions a woman will Jump at
| Nothing makes man appreciate
the good old winter time like an Ice
| famine.
A woman never does anything she
wants to unless her husband doesn'l
want her to.
Most people seem to think that the,
are not getting ali the happiness the,
are entitld TO.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-15

The solemn light behind the barns.
The rising moon. the crIckets call.
The August light. and you and H.
What Ii the meaning Of Il allg
Has Il q meaning, after ail7
or is II one OF Nture's lies,
That net Of beauty that she casts
Over Lies unsuspcctlng eyes!
That web Of beauty that she weayes.
For one strange purpose Of her
own,
For this the painted butterfly.
For this the rosc--for this aionel
Strange repetition Of the rose,
And strange reiterated call
OF bird and insect. man and maid
Is that the meaning Of II all?
II Il means nothing. after ALI
And nothing lives. except 10 die
II ~ enough that solemn light
Behind the barns. and you and !.
Richard " Gailicne, in liarper's
Magazine.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-15
POWDER prrPs

In ironing ont lines after an APP
plicatIon Of cold cream. rub the nm
gers across the line. not parallel with
II.
A girl can make her own rouge by
adding to rice powder earmine and
Ochre. uarier less Of ochre than car
mine being best
Equali quantities of tineture of
benzoin and glycerine are excellent
for the complexion.
A slight massage using the rotary
movement. should b. given the face
II least twice day. with the morning
aud evening bath.
when the skin begins 10 show muir
kiness and the eruptlous Try diet Of
frui, and vegetables Tor two weeks
and the improvement viii be so mark
ed that you will continue il for a
month, II not permanently.
Carrots are Thong the best com.
ple1ion beagiihers known. To secure
results they should be eaten once or
twice a DAY.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-15
%+4& . = +*@ . %@S%4
= PLAYS AND PLAYERS =
q 4 = q q 4 4 . 4 q = q . q q q q

ALA NazImova will appear neat sea-
son under the management 81 Char.
les Frohman IN new play from the
French.
James X. Hackeit viii have two
plays nex; season. one b. the author
Of The World and Hia Wife. the
other by James Pagan.
The coming season VIM. A. Brady
will make two musical productions.
"The Violet Widow" by Dorothy Usner
and the Merry Bachelor" BY two we'll
known writers.
Early in October the firs, New York
production o. George nroadhurst's
latest play. bought aud Paid For"
viii be made. with Charles Hickman
In the leading male role.
When VIM. A. Brady produces the
Earth" AZ the Playhouse. New York.
Mrs ]. Bernard Pagan. wife Of the
author, wlll have part. The leading
role will be played by Grace George.
Ethel Barrymore's FIRST New York
engagement In THE Witness for the
Defense" will be played 81 the Empire
theatre. following the season Of John
Drew. Her leading man will be A. Il.
Arson.
VIM. A. Brady has acquired the
American rights 10 The Gods Of the
Mountain" sensational short play
by Lord Dusinay. which has been run.
ming At the Haymarket theatre. Lon.
don, for sir months.
In November new american melo-
drama will De p-yduccd at the Man
haitian opera house. New York. The
scenes Of the play are laid In New
York city and the far west. There
VIII be more than nifty speaking parts.
Edmund Pollock. an English actor.
has been engaged for the role OF Dal.
las Brown IN Seven Days. Mr.. Poi.
lock. who Will make his first appear.
ance ~ this country In that play. Il
"a brother OF Allan Pollock, The ofI.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-15
SUMMER cur Dr-MrLISes.

Almost any summer berry makes a
delicious cup dumping.
Huckleberries ran be used IN this
way by any one who IL IN the secret
Of coneocting this good dessert.
With one egg. half pint sweet
milk, tablespoonful or butter
tmeItedJ. and a heaping teaspoonful
of baking powder. and gradually
added -four, prepare q batter which
II just q triie thicker than you would
use for griddle cakes.
Into each Of az many buttcred tins
or porcelain cups ~ there will be
eaters, pour little batter. Have
sleeping or rolled IN sugar some
fIne healthy specimens OF the berry
family. Place a number Of these In
the center Of each cup. aad cover
with more batter Steam for half
an hour. A delicious sauce Is the
ordinary hard one Of butter and
sugar, but With some crushed berries
stirred IN.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-15
Turning Gu. TaIiaferros.

Senator Rayner. the wit OF the
senate. told At dinner in Balti-
more a story OF the south.
"A northerner." he said. was sur
prised during southern tour by the
number OF Taliaferros he found
everywhere. Doctors. lawyers. I'M
dertakers. olothiers-all seemed to
be Taliaferros. The northerner put
up in nearly every town at a Hotel
Taliaferro. and II he wanted q cigar
Taliaferro sold IL TO him.
''He couldn't understand II at ALL
TIL one day. motoring through a
splendid country. he saw tremcn-
dous mill that bore In vast letters
the Inscription, Taliaferro Manufac-
Ing Company
Ohio. said he. so they turn them
out by steam,' New York Tri-
bune.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-15

ginal Dallas Brown.
Mrs Annie Plxiey. the mother cf
Gus Pitley. aud the late Annie Pixley.
died al her home IN New York the
other day, o. old age. In the days
when Annie Tsixley appeared IN
"M'lIss." her mother made n a rule
never 70 miss a performance.
One o. the early productions 70 be
made this fall BY Henry W. Savage
will be Partisan farce. lie Mlllioa"
which In some respects follows the
lines q sardous "A Scrap Of Paper
The American adaptation has been
made BY Leo Deitrichsicin.
Hilda Spong has been selected 70
play IN "Eyerywoman." when James
&. Williamson produces the play IN
Australia the coming season. Miss
Spong originally came from Australia
10 Join the Daniel Frohman stock com.
pany Al the. old Lyceum theatre.
"Charlemagne. the Conaucror" Il
the title Of new play by Justin Hunt.
ley Mccarthy. which W. A. Brady has
acquired for the use Of Robert Man.
tell. who will produce the play en-
tour during the cary part Of the sea.
son. taking Il TO New York neat
spring.
Henry W. sasange has brought
With him from Europe the manu-.
scripts u baron cood.for-NothIng"
a comedy success from Berlin BY
Heinrich sthrottenbach: "rhc Lieu.
tenants ward" another Berlin come.
~ bit. BY Leo Waltohr Stein. and
The Summers Folly. German
comedy on the lines OF "old HeIdel-
berg" He has also the rights %
weeping Josephine. BY Julius Engle
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-15
M. now SWEET.


All. how sweet IL Is to love,
All. hos gay Is young desire,
And what pleasing pains we prove
When We FIRST approach loves FIRE!
Pains OF love are sweeter far
Than all other pleasures are.
Signs which are from lovers blown
DO but gently heaye the heart;
Fen the tears they shed alone
Cure. like trIckling balm, their
smart.
Lovers, when they lose their breath,
Bleed away in easy death.
Love and Time with reverence use,
Treat the n like a parting friend:
Nor the golden gifts refuse
Which In youth sincere they send
For each year their price Is more,
And they less simple than before.
Love. like spring-tidcs full and high
Swells In Every youthful vein:
But each tide does less supply.
Till they a. lie shrink In again.
II low III axe appear,
It's but rain. and runs not clear.
John Dryden.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-15
9 Q .
PORCH PARTY At OXFORD

Oxford. Aug. ll.-Miss Welhemina
Gibbons. of Lancaster. Pa, was the
honor guest at lovely porch party
given by Miss Carbutt Tuesday even
ing from $3.50 to II. A fascinating
game Of hearts was enjoyed, having
dainty heart-shaped tally cards. Re-
freshing puch was served during the
evening. At the conclusion OF the
game tempting cream and cake were
served. Miss Gibbons. the honoree.
was presented with a pretty Dutch
stein. Those invited were: Miss
Gibbons. Of Lancaster. Pa. and Miss
Hutchins. Of Charlotte. Mary b. VIII
; iiams. Masse .Psrhsss. -Esselys HoweH,
Flora Hunt Gertrude Lands. Mrs w,
g. Pace. Mrs. d. A. Bonitz. OF Chicago,
and Mrs. Robert Carbutt.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-15
o . o
GOLDEN WEDDING.

Mr.. Clingman Poindexter. ticket
agent at the union station, left
Thursday night to attend the golden
wedding anniversary OF his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. II. Poindexter.
which was celebrated today at their
home at East Bend. \. c. The an
niversary date was March I. at
which time Mr.. Poindexter was aged
"a years, but the celebration was
postponed until the birthday OF Mrs.
Poindexter, who was 20 today. Mr..
and Mrs. Poindexter are natives OF
Alexander county.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-15
sss9. A New Frock for Mothers Girl
Girls One Piece Dress With Body
and sleeves in One.

The little dress shown here is
dainty enough for party" or best
dress il made OF soft pretty material,
and will also prove a serviceable
model for general wear il developed
in gingham, galatea, cashmere. serge
or flannel. With a trimming Of EN-
broidery or braid put on as illustrated
the effect of front closing may be
simplated. The design may be I'm
ished with the Tucker or in low neck
style. The pattern Is cut in sizes.
20, 4, and 6. years. II requires 3 IA
Yards Of 3s-inch material for the 8
year size.
A pattern OF this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt OF loc. in
silver or stamps.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-15
.GAREEN PARTY

oxford, Aug. i1.-Mr. and Mrs. r. c.
N. Calvert entertained at charming
garden party Saturday afternoon from
5 to Z o'clock. in honor Of their sis
ter. Miss Davis, of Washington, d. G.
Tennis was enjoyed by many while
others engaged in conversation. The
beautiful lawn was very attractive
spot. where fragrant tea, sandwiches,
cakes and bon bons were served.
Those enjoying Mr.. and Mrs. CAL
vertis hospitality were: Mr.. and Mrs.
W. II. Hunt. Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Niles,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Powell. Mrs. Louis
De la Croix, Mrs p. H. Montgomery,
Mrs. r. H. Lewis, Mrs. J. w. Cannady,
Miss Davis and Misses Scott, Horse
field. Graham, Mary Pride Jones. DE
la Croix.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-15
Reflections Of = Bachelor.

Two women try to show theiS fond
ness for each other With kisses; two
men. with kicks.
The kind Of girl every man wants
70 marry il the Kind his mother does
not want him 20.
The reason man likes blood and
thunder In novels h he's 10 mild and
gentle IN real life.
The average man would rather have
you think he had fine taste about
neckties than that BE- was good cifl-
zen.
A man can get 80 excited abou, The
way his shirts were Iannderd .ha; he
wouldn't know II there VAS sloclI
market panic.--New York Press.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-15
youthful Logic.

The teacher in elementary mathe-
MATES looked hopefully about the
room, Now. children" she said, Il
wish you to think very carefully be-
fore you answer my next question. /"
The small pupils sat eagerly await
ing IL. wide-eyed. and in some In
stances. open-mouthed.
Which would you rather have.
three bags with two apples in each
bag. or two bags with three apples In
each bag" asked the teacher.
Three bags with two apples in
each bag" said boy in one ~ the
last seats. while the rest OF the
class still debated as to the beat
answer.
why. PAUL." asked the teacher.
because there'd be one more bag
to bust" announced the practical
young mathematician. = Youths
Companion.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-15
IDR. v. ?. FEW TO WE'D
HIS ENGAGEMENT TO MISS MARY
REAMEY THOMAS ANNOUNCED

Martinsville. Va, Aug. l1.-Mr'
and Mrs. Lyme Startling Thomas have
issued invitations to the marriage OF
their daughter. Mary Reamey, to DR..
William Preston Few, on the even
ing OF August II. Miss Thomas was
born and reared at Martinsyille.
She is graduate of Columbia Uni
versity. and has travelled extensively.
DR., Few comes of distinguished
South Carolina family. Is a graduate
and doctor of philosophy of Harvard,
president of Trinity College and edi-
tor of the South Atlantic Quarterly.
The wedding win take place at the
home of the brides parents on Star
ling avenue, and will be followed by
a reception.
A number OF distinguished guests
from Durham and other points are
expected to attend the wedding.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-15
NOVEL xErkrIE

An Oddly In neckwear that can b.
easily copied at home u made Of
inchSide velvet ribbon brought around
the base of the collar and held in
front over the crossed ends BY a
beaded slide. The ends WHICH are
cut square across. are finished with
beaded fringe 70 match
The newest fringe for these ties Il
made OF the small round beads 81
good gilt aud iridescent colou Com.
bluzfion frinse are especially new.
mixtures Of the blue, green, red and
gold beads being used.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-15

Ny wife wanted me 70 take our
boy 10 the doctor to cure an ugly
boil" writes ID. FrankeI, Of stroud.
OKLA. u said put Bucklen's Arnica
salye on ~ She did 80. and II
cured the boil In a short time
Quickest healer Of burns. scaIds, cuts
corns, bruises. sprsIns. sweIlIngs-
Best pile cure on earth. Try IL. On
Iy &c az X. BIacknali q Son.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-15
Lacking In Speed.

In one OF the little Long Island
towns a youth has recently opened a
laundry agency for the benefit OF the
summer residents. He goes about
with small mule and cart, gath
ers the soiled linen and expresses 1t TO
the city agency. The mule is not on
ly small but slow. Now and then 1t
quits cold. Its driver is reputed not
to be In possession Of all his but
tons. He isn't precisely feeble-mind-
ed-just bit wobbly. The other day
he was hammering the balky mule
with a club.
Jimmy" said the Episcopal min
ister, sadly. you ought not to abuse
that little animal So You must re-
member that our Lord entered Je-
rusalem riding an ass"
WELL" said Jimmy, "If He'd been
riding this son OF gun. He wouldn'i
have reached Jerusalem yet.--New
York Sun.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-15
SOCIETY NEWS
COMFORT AND CIRCULATION /.

Father! amid the threzeaing clouds
That fast encompass me,
Amid the perils of the storm
Thy child cries out to Thee.
4
o, Thou. my refuge in the past,
When sorrows sore opprest--
To Thee fee for comfort now,
For shelter in Thy breast.
Bereft of all held so dear;
So deeply loved by me;
Thou. Shepherd Of my loved and lost
cling alone to Thee.
Surely no Ill could e'er befall.
Which Thou dost not ordain-
No gift from Thee, howe'er small,
3 But Thou can'st take again.
Let me but feel Thy loving arms
Uphold. support me still:
Content I'll be to follow Thee,
Nor narmur at Thy will.
y. w. Payne.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-15

5. w Bends. Of Coal City. Ala,
has justinable grievance. Two
thieves stole his health for twelve
years. They were liver aud kid
ney trouble. Then Dr. Kings New
Life Pills throttied them. He's nos
we'll. unrIvaled for constipation,
malaria. headache. dyspepsia, Csc. at
X, Blacknsll & Son,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-15
CREWS-JORDAN.

Norfolk. Aug. 1.-THE marriage
OF Miss Anne Elizabeth Jordan. of
Richmond. and Paul Elliott Crews, of
Durham. n. c.. took place Tuesday
at the home of the brides brother,
Samuel Jordan, in this city. After
September Mr.. and Mrs. Crews
will make their home in Durham.
n. c.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-15

Sir william 8 Gilbert was once
standing outside his club phen q
stranger approached MIN and said
Il beg your pardon. sir, but DO you
happen 10 know a gentleman. mem
Der Of this club. with one eye called
Matthewsys
Sir William paused for a moment
Il cant say ! DO be replied. What
ls his other eye caIlsdys-st Paul
Dispatch.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-15

~ they keep on Increasing the size
81 The national house Of represents.
lifes-v
Il agree with yous "a will be 40 big
a. some az the memserv.Tcel New
York Press. s--
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-15

Sunday school Teachcr--why VIII
lie, I'm surprised; what part Of the
Bible IL II you don't believe int
wilIle--Tbat part In the middle
where they keep the family ages.
Puck.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-15
ETIQI,ETTE

Bridesmaids and maids Of honor
follow unhesitatingly the wishes Of
the bride regarding the color and the
style OF their gowns, as well as all. the
accessories.
When the bride Is possessed Of
wealth she often presents the gowns
and accessories In all their completes
ness TO her maids as gift.
The bridegroom sends the flowers
to be carried by the maids, and the
bride adds a. pretty Hide trinket.
which often takes the form OF a piece
Of jewelry.
The maid Of honor receives the
brides bouquet end glove while the
ring is being Daaced on her finger. re-
turning them at the close of the cere-
mony.
Maid OF honor and best man follow
Immediately after he bride and bride
groom. in leaving the church.