Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / Nov. 3, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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DURHAM, RECORDER, DURHAM, N. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMU Ell 3, 191 1 1 Fads and g FLORENCE tjaaaa8aaaaaaaaaaaac4aaaaaaaa New York, Oct. S 8. Should any one doubt tbst feminine extrava ganc In matters of dress is steadily Increasing from year to year anil that it baa come close to the high-water mark this season, a tour of tas fash ionable shops will moon prove to him his error. Never . In the history of this country have the shops display ed more beautiful and gotyeous ma terials and trimming and neTer were these materials and adjuncts more costly than at the present time. Velvet, lac and fur are the ma terials In which many of the hand somest costumes are developed, and these three materials in beautiful quality are costly; but it is in even ts; frocks that one finds the tre taendoss extravagance of the season most fully illustrated.. For the daytime costume velvets plian, striped, ribbed and embossed are all used, but the more neutral colorings are favored and the marvel ously rich color schemes and gor ttmhsae are reserved for evening wear. In the costume for day use velvet is very likely to be combined with another material, satin, cloth. rbiffoB. etc. instead of being used alone, and the result of this arrange ment is satisfactory since it make possible a frock less warm thsa one entirety of velvet, and if one choose to consider practical questions. frock that will wear better than one - urirly of velvet. For street cosMjrres ve'vet is used He!sHe!v, and frequently in cosa- b s'tto ith fur Band of fir dec orste the bottom of shirks, and If tt skirt ts of the modern slashed TrM. ts fur tanl extends "P the , a ' cf te or-ee. r. fa siah 4 skirts or iwio ! use 4 an wfwirtrt r ra'rt, .j material or uiur. Bro4ctB, rbtarbt'la cknh are fjtirjcj f ,r tbe c.f coMrasl tf . of tint .- cwl on tli- . 4io. t's- sl'.v a 3.art set t,l . fms . a.s'w th uishatMiit wad a ad ss' . ib tee v:rt cost air. The promts! release in sfc'rt width os Itse'f chiefly in even- la and dressy afternoon frork an1 u4 skirts JtK.i.kft oa the wbo'e or ratkma! and 'ess errett e than Oev bite been show bit "itt'e etunee a r oct'ia. A radical novel ty bka baa tseea exploited in Tris sat wak is sot likely to find aecep tsaca spt asaoeg the ktv-s of freak fsthio is th Persian tunic waka fails straight sad fan over tho ssdersklrt about to the knees and is ss siif?esd around th bottom that gives a alight suggestion of criao- Lim withot any actual stiffness. As stay be irs.sg'.nc-d there is more odd tfcea graceful or becoming, yet' one ssra tsaie model la soft b'ue chiffon vterca tightly with silver, bor dered with a sieader figure. Wfctte has mors recognitkw than It has had ts recent years. There are fcaay besstifal evening frocks is aU while save for some single dash of color or tcetat. or more probably STliliaata, Tfe velvet embossed eh.ftose. the velvet brocades, the brock or brocade crepes are liked for these handsome white frocks, the bodies beltg chiefly of lace or rtar sheer stuff and perhaps em broidered la erjs'.sl silver or gold. Last sessos brought out as Inter wtitg dsspisy of collar and muff sets ssd of eoUar. muff and tocju srts developed is fsr and velvet, fur sd tbiffos aLd fsr and a'!k; but ttts jesr tfes.g &rs have outdone last yr's rw-ord In that lite. Some of the are more fantastical and fuMf than svstifst. but others are liqT.set and rbarmitg is s quaint way stid a few, ei!a;!y those In whirs fur largfly predom'tiafed an velvet chiffon or Safe is ed mere? ss a reif, are eireed ngiy leauti- ful. Moiewkis. of (ourwe, figures prom- tsectiy is this field. It Is extreme ly scod'sh this season. It is supple sod im hsodied almost as X vet or satis ess be, and is by means on of the costly furs. Com bised sith dull bias and dell go! or silver. Bjyl-kis Is charming, an t't.e finds It effectively seed wit shades of violet and mulberry, with rose and certain tones of red and with a rich, rpe orange. It is per haps at its best is menotone effects with auereiy a dash of relieving col Of. ChitxluJ'a or the cheaper gra opsoseani is sdmlrable Ineomblna tios with the modish purpies of the ejKft. stid thets may be see in etlule ln.port.ng bounes numer ous esaa.p'es of this color Kbon.e Krmibe is fabciod more than ev er IM seaeoa and is greatly use for etertfcir.g m tut, from the s perb eteuttg cost to the tiny col ;erei!e ar.d tonue or tle bsr.1 ". srf and mii'f. The difticr n ..' ' t sets bsve dne a grett d a! ei'b i.i t k yr'-.ft., .; ii" u.ii.tf.fiii n l i' .:,. liir br tia-t: si. iittre !t ts i n es:'y l .!, rg a"d an t ufi ith n oetsn e, no p it-r tat th 't'i,t B ay be. Kffrlne and b'a'k caracul ars of ten usHl together for neckpiece muff and toqus or s.erely for the to-piece set, stid rood effects are obta'tied in this say. One m M-auUful ermine suisll set In wbl' h the fur la combined on'y with band- stiiiiS isce, and, indeed, all of the furs sis nitttb in combination with lacs. This, abort t""'ticoats of woul bs' k (Stla In sli colors are made with narrow accordion-pleated ruffle that does not interfere Kh the nar row outer skirt. These ars made with two widths, with sesms down lbs side, and they barely reach the ankles. Tfaey ars said to have ex cellent wesrlng Qualities. Tbs mod Fashions FAIRRANKS el is repeated in white, in pink and In yellow, with deep frings instead of accordion plaiting as a finish. More thin white blouses are sold now than for th last four years, because they have returned to favor with morning suits, provided they ars quite plain and very sheer. The only trimming allowed is a narrow band of Irish insertion down the front and at the collar and an edge of Irish picot on the frills over the band and down the front. How Do You ffci? "How can you, friend!" the Swed ish Bay, The Dutrh, "How do you fare?" How do you have yourself today?" Has quite a Polish air. In Italy, '"How do you stand?" Will greet you every hour; In Turkey when one takes your hand "Be under God's great power!" How do you carry you?" is heard When Frenchmen so inquire; While Egypt's friendly greeting word Is "How do yoa perspire?" "Thin mav thy shadows never grow!" The Persian's wish is true; His Arab cousin, bowing low. Says "Praise God! How are you?" But oil .lest of them all is when Two Chinese meet, for thrice They shake their own two hands. and then Ark "Have yon esten rice?" Woman's World. A Trsel illusion. P.'-7r!en!ative Sherley of Kentucky. tpripM of his pure food and drugs to'i in Washington a story about mi!i adul.erator. "I hi- eta? Is a millbnte.''he ..iu h ss m?ae nis millions oui 4 fie n,.i is trade. Last summer hs to give a cat masque at nis iiisriiOeRt country house. "i;cif!fig the bal masque with I. rr-:'.-rntic oia lany ne was toe 'f 1st .r of a large house party he mi'.!o:.al-e said: "I dan't know wh?ther to go my- elf to the -.ll as Louis XIV or akegpeare. What do you advise?" "The aristocratic old lady put her ortoise s!iell lorgnette oa her high ' ridged and arrstocr-tic nose, she looked the millionaire milkman slowly cp and down, and she replied: "If I were you, I'd just put on s pair of pumps and go as a waterfalL " Buffalo Express. Perpetsal X olios si Last Friederich Bamgerter. of Suten Is land, exhibited a contrivance which he said embodied the principle of perpet ual motion. Mr. Rsmger'er's machine ! elnrk. Tk luck of the clock is formed of a coil of 3,00 feet of xinctni bsve been putting up grewt wire. Every slight change of tempera ture and there is no such thing as an absolutely permanent temperature causes the wire to expand or contract Every perceptible change in the con dition of the wire cause a lead ball to fall In a wheel and supplies motive power for the clock machinery for eight hours, which is sufficient to r- s'.ore the ball to.position to be drop ped again. There are CO of these balls and It Is impossible that there should not be enough change of temperature la eight hours sot to make at leas! one of them drop. New York Dispatch to Philadelphia Record. Khe lioved Him More. Senator Luke Lea, who recently saved his wife's life by surrender- eg himself to the formidable ope- ration for tranfulon of blood, was, congratulated la Washington about bis marital devotion. "Tea." he said smiling, "we still tr.srry In the oid-faehioned way down la Tennessee. The marriage 4e convenience hasn't reached us yet. We're cot at all. we Tennsean. ilke the Co Una Goides. "Cobss Golde at the age of C4 married a beautiful chorus girl of 17. That was IS years ko, and the other day a caller saiif to Mrs. Golde: " 'I really believe you're fonder of your husband now than you were hen yos first married him!' " "'Why, of course, I im," Mrs. Gobae Golds replied. 'My husband ; ri'ber now tban he was then.' " Kacsaa City Star. T Tssr ftsrld ss Bicycle. Lvtrait, Mich., Oct 2T. John Han t)btg, He&ri EUkamp and Peter Kiisyk tare arranged to start from rhe Iteimit dry hsll tomorrow on s &kyc!e trip sround Ibe world. The yrwng mn will wheel to Han Frsn ci o, erms U.e ocesn to Japan, pedal through J;n and China, Siberis and Rurope, and will sail for New York from Liverpol after touring Great fHtin Kmall for lis Age, (.!. Foots, the English come i)3fi . d n'tig one j In Paris : ix S'tom-otit, and some very n il ( tie ; psmed sround In very sts'I glssses. totAm was ask ed why he kept bis glass so long before him without drinking, to hl h be rep'led: "I am only eou Merlrg how small It ts for its age" Familiar faying. I loom st l be Top. The schoolmaster was etplslnlng the cireulstiow of tb blood, "If J was to stand on my bead the blood would rush to my bead, wouldn't It?' ' No ons contradicted.' "Now," a continued, when I stand oa my feet why doesn't V ruth to my feet?" "Because," the bright boy suggest ed, "your fet ain't empty. New York American. SiOTES FROM LABOR WORLD Agriculture employs, 43 per cent of all the inhabitants of France.. It is estimated in England that one woman in six earns her own living. North Dakota labor unions have de cided to organlao a state federation of labor. Suspender workers of New York have gained an advance in wages of $2 a week. It is said that union men spsnd In the United States el,500.000 annually for the -necessities of life. The increase in the wag of train men 1n the United States in Uu year 1910 amounted to $37,000,000. The gain in the American Federa tion of labor sluce the convention of last November has been 156,898 tueiu bes of various trade unions. The average earnings a day of union men employed in New York during the first quarter of 1911 was $3.26, a against 53.18 last year, aud was the highest on record. Labor hi in political control in the Australian commonwealth and in two states. New South Wals and South Australia, with a good chance of gaining one or two of the remaining states at the next election. For the first time In more than two years, all the building fade unions of Denvar, Colo., are united In one cen tral body, known as the Associated Building; Trades Council of Denver aud vicinity. The number of tiakery workers throughout the United States is ap proximately seventy thousand, of which about one-iiiird are ornauliiJ in the Bakery Confectionery Workers' International Union of America, an organization formed about twenty five years ago. t The scheme to amalgamate the two International unions of steam shovel men, which originated In San Francisco, has received the endorse ment Samuel Gotnpers kind will be considered at the coming conven tion of the American Federation of Labor, at Atlanta, Ga. The records of the Bricklayers' Mansons" and Plasterers "internation al union show that during the last ten years 98 per cent of the disputes between affiliated locals and employ ers, which have been submitted to thi 'nternational officers have been peace ably and satisfactorily adjusted. FOtrTBAI L NEWS. Tale has made best showing among the eastern teams so far this season. Waiter Sugden. Harvard's old cen ter, is oXclating ia football games in the middle West Captain Bob Fisher. , of Harvard, kicked eight goals from touchdons last season, and made no missfw. The Syracuse team will again take a western trip, meeting St Louis Uni versity st St Louis on Thanksgiving Day. ' The Harvard substitutes and second game against the Harvard firat-sUr-ing men. Pennsylvania's backfleid is very fast and is ss good as when Bill Hollen- bach and Andy Smith were in the combination. The Brown University team will be very light this year, with m probably not more than two men weighing more than ISO pounds. The Army and Navy will meet this year on November J", conflicting with the Tile-Harvard date. The Cadets and Middies bare agreed to play oa Nov. 30 In 1912. When the Harvard sod Princeton teams meet at Princeton on Nov. 4 the soccer team from the sane uni versities will meet in a morning milch al$o at Princeton. Johns Hopkins holds the honor of being the first team 'O cros tb Navy's goal line this season. During the entire season ot 1310 Annapolis ' was not seared on WITH THE ISOXEIM. 4 4 Ad Wo'.gl d"mands ZZ.tm win, lose or run, for his bit In a battle with Matt Wells. Young Saylor. the ludimiaills lizhtwclrht bas oswu-d on an off-r from Hugh Mcintosh to go to Au - tralla. Joe Wal?t, the x-cbamplon wel-tc-rwHfht thinks that be can "come tis'k" snd ham signed to meet Bob Lee In Boston. Kid McCoy and Kid Lemuc-1 of EvansvUle, if J., will meet a G3t. !nd., Nov i, ber io. Fltht fans in the South ar blt h ly bfd 'r Tommy Dlrot wht wlr.hts lu lh feathers eipl.l claM. A Tkklib t utnier. Whatever the outcome of strike in Dub'in, the Jarvey probably reap a rich harvest. the; will Her Is a story of a characteristic member of that characteristic tribe. A gen tietnan, new to Ireland, wIshHl m hire a car. The first driver who offered hltrself was 'dreesed" ia a horrtb's assortment of rats, and ss indlgantiy rejected by the hirer. rinsing a smarter coachman, the During the progress of the world's fentlemsu pointed to tbs rsWi fchsmplonsblp series th bole town one and a.ked bow a person thus, kerned tob beb)l-cray. Many sttlred iould I allowed on the pub j ibousandsof perftis abandoned their lie streets. He wss fold thst thejrori, ,nJ rrowrfrd sround the bulle. mso tould not help It, and Inynlr- (in boards of th earlom newspapers cd whether bs was so poor. "Ocb,,,0 firn ttmnt prtt$ of the no, yer honor," was the smiling ' ni( r,B wf, vmhl0 , Rt. answer. 'B"t. faith, there'a not a j tend owing to the lak of Mm9 or tailor In all Dublin dares put a mess- money , or both. One of the judges urlngtsp to him b' so tickle-) m ID hher emirts. while trying a ""' case, wss so iotlous to gl Informs- . , " . . ... . lion atKiijt the proRrecs of the game i,l aiSlaTtJiL1? 2":'":h ' "r.naed for a May sp" for No. 2? It Is difficult f';r some men to be good when they hsv a good tbsnce to be otherwise. Don't tak advsntsge of th other fellow by betting on a sur thing. Resides, you are apt to lose. IDD Il'JS FROM NEW YORK GITY New 'York Oct. 2S. The little town of Hackensack, on th New Jersey side of the Hudson, was the scene of an Interesting ceremony the other day, when a tablet was pre sented to the First Reformed Church of Hackensack bearing the names of the sixteen pastors who have served It since Its organization in 1688. The presentation was the principal tea ture of the. celebration of the two hundred and twenty-fifth anniversa ry of the church.. Until a hundred years ago pastors for this church were sent from Hollund and the ser mons were preached in th Dutch language and even up to dute all pas tors of the church have been of Dutch descent. Even the weather cock on the spire was brought from Holland. Upon the occasion of the anniversary celebration silver med als were preseuted to a number of descendants of former pastors and to the infant son of the present pas tor. Even the most hard-boiled antl- suffraglst must admit that Mrs Oliver H. P. Belmont, the wealthy Now York society woman who had taken up the woman's suffrage cause as a mere amusement,' .but be came so deeply Interested in her play thing that she has thoroughly Iden tified bere!f with it. Is a woman of great energy and of original Ideas. It was her money tr.at founded and maintained the . Political Equality headquarters on Fast Forty-fifth street, wnere tne advocates or wom an's suffrage are tn the habit of con gregating. Belr.g sealthy'snd a so e'ety woman MM. ficlmonf is, quite fastidious la her tat-s an extreme ly prat'fiilar as - to cleanliness and careful grooming. The manner In which many of the suffragettes by far the greater number of them neg- lect their personal appearance was a shock to Mrs. Holraont and, with the energy so cbartrteristic of her, (be decided io make an effort toward remedying that shocking state of things. She decided to establish at the suffragists' headquarters what might be cialed a "beauty parlor or " beauty repair shop." She ar ranged with a number of .women doc tors and beauty sie4ali4ts to deliv er lectures at the heudeptarters ser eral days Tn the week, teaching the suffrsgettei the first elements of hygiene arvd suggesting to them how to take proper care of their complex Ion, hair, teeth, etc. Mrs. Belmont has also decided to lay In a stock of toilet soaps, powders, creams and other beauty remeiics, which will be sold st a price sflghtiSfiBovs cost to the suffrsgettes attend rtig the lec teres st head jnarteri. ,The doctors and beauty specialists will give free treatment to.tbe suffragettes and Is expected that the "Beauty Parlor' will attract many hundreds of girls to the Political Equality headquar tecs. There seems to be s well organis ed gang of norm thieves operating In this city scd. notwithstanding s few sporadic arrests by the police the thieves are doing s land office busi ness. Score of delivery wagons own ed by rctsll grwers sr stoleu evtry week and it is suspected that they sre smuggled across tb river and, j after the warons.bsvs been repaint- ed. sold to pe'ldlars la New Jc-rsty. One grocer had eight of bis deiivery waKons stolen x'thln ths.. taut six months. Th ptii authorities do not seem to worry ovjr the matter and the retail grocers have derided to take the matter luti their own hands and to form a vigilance com mittee;. The bursars in New Yprk evident ly find this city a sife and extreme- jly prflta!ile fiid for their activity. Every dy burglaries sre reported and only In extremely rare eaiws the thieves are arreted. The fart is that di'xcos bate ter0me sfrald of Inter fering with burglars, as they do rtot wish Io take t! risk ot being sent to jail for havin a r volvr In Ibelr pOMweaion. ( The attitude of the polk authori ties In regard to burr!aris ! rather peculiar and Is neatly liluMrated by a humorous lncilnt that occurred a few days ago. ( ne nlrbt a man II v Ing la an apptrtmenl bouse near Central Park as awakened ly a noise In his flat. Upon investigation he found a burglar, hastily departing through an open window. The own er of the appartment, who contrary to law was the possessor of a revi.l. ver. fired a shot at the fWlnr l.m 'of eourse. mim4. Then he went to h te'enhnne an-l ealtixt m. ih t.- eet police station. , Aftr he bad re porie4 the fg.ts in the ran b was s-iked whether I had s permit for bfs revolver and, iijmn Having ans ered in fUe sfHrmstt. b wss sk ed to cal p Rgm Id case the burg- (tar show. return. t -". - ' m ww ii., r rill sr' ss arij 'Ffi between th court room and th nenr. est bulletin boiM to " P "Ills Hon or" (Misted, If, ss reported, "brunettes ars to be tb ty this sexton." It follows tbst blond will rapidly dy out Rich mond News leader. SOIL LliPS OF COUNTIES THOSE OF JOHXSTON AND IlAX- DOLI'H HEIXd FIXISHKD 23 ALREADY PUBLISHED. Raleigh, Nov. 1. State Chemist B, W. Kilgore, of tho department of agriculture, gives out the gratifying nformatlou . that the' finishing touches are being put on the soil maps of Johnston and Randolph counties now and that they will be ready very soon for the fullest pos sible utilization of the farmers of these counties. The specific location of thovariou8 kinds of soli In the counties, along with the tests and demonstrations as to the beBt utilisa tion and conservation of the various soils enable the farmers to obtain the best possible results in operation Of their farms. The -Johnston and Randolph maps make 25 counties that have complete soil surveys. Wake county Is to be included in the next two that are to have surveys. There ars two parties In the field all the time under the co-operative ar rangements between tho state and the federal departments. FOOTBALL XOTEH Paul Veeder, Yale's old half-back. Is'coachiiiK the Ell baeltj at New- Haven. Crown a ilnWcst Point have. put the cruhhir tn the so-clled "Ulg Faur" of tis Fast- West Point defeating Yale to veers it. tuc'-i-'-sioa Is fiulte a record for the t'nilptt. Carlisle ctvred 193 poit.'.s tn Ibe ret t- vnuH"i this season, while IU oj),.o,cr.ts scored ten Jack Dowlur. the trainer, i'tt at the training table with ttie Damn outh players to see that thi.1 e-tl lit ie ti!ai. The Unhe-s'ty of M!ssl'nii fcxrf i all team ! rs a star In Ful!!;a rau'L lie U a great kicker of lield goals. liogie, of the Michigan eleven kicked a i!a-tment goal from the 8o-yard Hne in th Michigan-Ohio Ftat uiiltersiiy game. On of the features at tb-s Georgia Carolina fa r at Augusta w il! be the annual football came between t'le.r. ; m and tb Utatertfity of Georgia The longest and highest punt from the tl-n they are sicked unt! they deiceud to the field, rare -f ve in the air more than 2 l-i seconds. Harvard and Ysle hsv novm ed eh other 'b yos! ;ine since Ys! turned lUe t.ick In 1". Th re should be so.ncthlng do:r-L In the lull gams. 8even-e!sven. Ei plained. "I thought yon told m this place wss so healthy that aobody ever died here." Cbjected tbs prospective purchaser to the res eotate agent "I did. and I'll stick to It" "I'll bet yoa wilt You also told me thst people la this suburb didn hsv to psy grocery bills, because the ground raised their vegetables for the " "I told yon that, too." "How do xou account for th fact that oue of your prominent citizens died of starvation yesterday?" "That was a doctor." The Cleveland Plain Dealer The Iteal IUI. "I was in a Southern town." said a dramatic producer, "trying to gel up a show. The landlord of th chief and only hotel seemed Intel ligont. and I interviewed him, as a preliminary. 'Voir town boasts a band, does it not?' I asked. Well, no, he riondi-d, 'We've got a band, but we don't boat of it We just endur it." !ndon Opin ion. , A ( W of ( W, TeacherSammy, In the sentence "I hsve a book-," what Is tha case of tb pronoun I? Sammy (promptly Nominative case. Teacher Next boy, tell m In what car to put tb noun book," Next Boy ( t hough t fit ly ) Book case. Tlt-IIIts. The letter Of Im Ijiw. "Sh insisted o nhsving a woman lawyer seetirs her divorce." "Why was she so particular?" "Sh didn't want to go contrary to that portion of the marrlags cer emony that reads, 'Let no man put asunder."" Judge. 1 1 ad Paid for Them. "Plear wrap up all my purchas es' raid th grouchy customer. "Why I bsv don so,",replled tb grocer. "Beg psrdon, but you haven't", replied th grouchy customer. "That thumb of yours you weighed with the butter, also th on you weighed with tb meat Wrap them up. I want them for dog meat." Nation al Monthly. fnirlilng th rat sad Bald. "Pn yoa sent tl for those flesh reducing and balr-falling recipes. Well, what did you get?" "A printed slip with this on It: 'To ted ne our flesh increas yosr worries. " "And what about tb other?'' "Another slip which read: "Fall Ing hair csn b avoided by stepping nimbly asl l when you s It coming you way.'" Boston Transcript. Remsrlslile ( s'srljrnt It Is wonderful bow msny buslnms men her bad business In Durham fatl Saturday, If Durham could mtnag to hav a circus every day he wmild just sbemi gt sll th sur plus pssA therw is in this cstlon. Yes, w wer thers. Roxbnro Courier EXT MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE MEETS TO -SETTLE QUESTION AUISIXG FR0MI!0D ISSUE. Jackson. Nov. 1. In pursuant of the proclamation ot Governor Nql the MisstailHd 1,'giahtturo convelned today in mocVI seaalon. The enm purjwse of the staslou Is lo straighten out tmuttera in coniiecuon wiui , u sUte bond issue of 1910. The bomli, amounting to IS00.00O. were authoris ed at the lost session Of the legis lature. Some were not dUHKwed of until Dreouiber, 1910. but hlr sale was with the understanding that in terest would bln with the dale of tho authorixid issuance, July 1, of the same year. The state suiirnie wun held that the payinont of interest for the month prsc-HlIng the actual sale of the bond was not legal To meet the state's mors! obligation Governor No'l atika that the legislature appro priate an amount sufficient to cover the accrued lntent. In addition to this matter the legislature is asked for an appropriation to defray the ex- peiMtes of the state troy, a recently sent to MfCumb City In connection with the r-rlke of Illinois Central shojrtlien. V la Self-lh-feniie. "When a man's married." esld Rose Stahl, the "Chorus Lsdy, "bis excuses begin. Did you ever hear how Sambo got out of It when he was caught In the turkey coop? " "Deed, nilstah,' he said, "deed. sah. Isn't a-stealin dls yah bird. !' a-tskln' It in se'f-defens. Hones' I Is!" "'Self-defense!' rosred the Indig nant owner, abaklng him by the col lar. What kind of lie are you try ing to tell me?' "Please, sah,' walled tbs mucB- abused Sambo, 'man wife ah say ef I doan' fotch borne a turkey, th r 'lne ter break rbery bone in man body. An' so I Jes bleeged ter per- lect mahseT" Youth's Magaxine, What H Takes ts Draw. An exchange says that It takes a rich man w draw a check, a pretty girl to draw attention, a horse to darw a cart, a porus plaster to draw the skin, a trper to draw a cork, a tree lunch to draw a crowd, and an advert kement In your h paper to draw trade. Butler Herald. Silrsrlnf a Bonier. Mr. Thomas likened with soro bn patWncs t th br&g of a new c quaintanc concerning bis brother's affluence as a tea taster. This bnrther was niaking well over 110.000 a year, and waa otherwise comrpkurwis. After a while In th convenient mil Thomas soM: "Y-eir lirwher must be a rxtssrh- ittile man and be boa an otici txvwv tiun. "So toss one of my brovhers. lis ss augr fe4r. Y, diubt It m you might be csa go into a cellar, blindfolded, dar the :;( s banded hkva and grade thera rtsttiy without hesitation. "(Sever as b is and he muke 1 12.000 a year I clout think be baa th caistcKy of my brother lUrry, who a beer I wiener. "lUrry ts th only man In th ? or curts) ku tbts country; it fat a ft man secret tie went bn4. swn U 1 screws It, Virnrl It stid Is r.sk Imt f 1S.000 s year. Harry go to a vat when ttie beer Is boiling snd liwten to th butsting of th buMle4 If Oey explode vrvTj, h bchons o tb fotemn and says: "'All riptn; you can go ahead with this' "Nsturully (t stNa brtHiant ebll dnwi had to buve a brililtnt sire, (MjrwlJ? No. rant way Out I am udvwisI f r aoyibitci Itst the old "" Th tmrty whtj bd been Unfiling bod forvfit the highly p-ild t taster by this time, ("a so Evultig ltst ;oV. Bt I.I.WIN tiMIET IHeve lie larmorrsts Hill Hwerp lb I wsslrv. fl'iv, SeniM K. Raids In. of Ccn-nei-tkut, sbo t one of Atlan's's dis tinguished guests during the peace c iebration, feels confident of demo cratic success next year. At thj!f,i!y same nine ne is icxb io express sny opinion as to who will carry the party's banner. In speaking of th outlook. Gov- nor Baldwin hud the following to say: "I think the democrats will rarrv tb country next year." When asked bl rpttihn of Ihe probable thauce nf Wood to Wil son snd Governor Harmon h de clined to eipress an opinion, and replied: "It ts too fsr ahead to rhoos a msn with any certainty a th slron,t candidate to put before th people, Tb democratic party Is rich In good men In etery quar ter tf the country, and In every psrt of the country people bav lie com very tired of republican prac tice. "I do hot think th republicans will be apt Io nominal Mr. Roose velt sgln II has lost ground Ira menwly In Hie East snd largely In I h West slur h went out of of fice. "At th present moment Tsft ha lb best c, tire t0 be nominated, but on rsnnot tell whst will bsp pen between now snd next summer. I think Tsft Is a strong msn snd Is verywher redded. In practical staten)i"hlp I do not think bo Is rated quit so high." Atlanta Cnn siltutlnn. Rlncs ," BM I,,., ,rrM,l) ftny h,"lr liost" Is left to run ths "kingdom." 44444444444444444 4 DABKBALL NOTES. , 44444444 44444444 Now .t is ilonus' Waner. of tha Pirates, that Is nionttonoq; as tha next manager of the Cinci mati u,n Jimmy JdcAioer Is confident that Jake Siahl will consent to play aiuiu and to Join '.ht Boston R'l Sox. Tno varu .iau defeat ni ihtt hamia . of tho Urowns and the White Sox killing the Cube were tne real sur prises of the lOHt-seattou gnuich. I'.y playing In evory ignition on the I)enve t'6in V. J. Ktiworthy c lualcd the rc'-ord made by "R-tnt" Walsh, of the Philadelphia Nationals. Churllj ( omlekey's deer-slaying pnrty, forty strong, Is enjoying camJ life near Mcrvr, Wis. Tlih Is the Uth snnuai oi.ting under thu chain ronaeu of the Whits Sox master. Pitcher Nick Maddox, formerly of the Pirate, won 23 and lost 1,1 games for Kansas City the past season. Portland and Vernon put up a great battle this season, for the cn nant In th Pacific Coast League, flcforw departing for ibelr boiu. members of the Doston Red Sox pre. sented sweretary Hugh Mclireeu with a hiving cup. Dim-ball must tw catching on lu England. The Ltmdon Tines sent over a sporting scribo to cover tin world's serti. ; With Milan, Scbaefer, Gessler, Eld rfie'd. Mcltiide, Cashion. Street and Johnson with the outfit, the All-Surs rabe very near Mng the All-Natkm- ak. A FoldinK Ancltttr. A Wisconsin man who probably had the painful experience som other people have bad with larg an chors In small motorboaf has de signed a folding anchor. The a'tus of this implement are pivoted at the bottom of the shank, which is hol low, and sre operated by a rod thst runs up Inside the shank. When the anchor Is not in use, th srms can be folded up aioug ths shack, and the whole take up very little spare, Vsldcs having ths points' out of the way. wber no ons Is la danger of running against them. When th an chor Is to b lowered, the arms are pushed open and locked la that posi tion so firmly tbst tbs sppsratus is just as strong as if mad in on piece. An arbor ot this kind ran be laid along the bottom of the boat or t--.-ed away under a et. and nobdv will know It is sbosru until it is needed. Boston Post BUM Ing of ltitiiliful Hope. William Deao Howells. th aovel Ist. was being congratulated on tbe fine new edition f bis works thst I beglnlng to appear. "You should be very happy, sir." said tb reporter, "over th suece of your literary career." " But Mr. Howells. shaking tl head, rejoined: "Our careers are never sucrf A enough to maka us bsppy, lf nun i achieved; t Tr wbar he'Sxpert to scblev at 21, yow couldn't go out of doors without atutnbling er Waablngtons snd Homers, Crorsuw-t and Michael Angeloes. Henry Ward rt . . , . . . r, ii - ...J Tneoaors Hoosetelta ew Tors Sua. Why Krsser U'satt M"'"rrt. Morocco u a whits man's country once and half tb sit of Fratne. four snd b:f tin s tb sii of N Knglsnd snd tb moat produrtiie stst of North Afrla, perkap tiie mcit productlv area of the entire African continent, A key to the editerrae,ao. most touching Europe snl s '- tsbl market garden for that con tinent, coutigHou to th Fren-b ter ritory of Algeria and hut 00 ml'' from Marseille, with duuHe H. popu'ation of Aifrla and Tju- combined, a rich, fertile soil, abun l ant rali.fall. f,3u nillcs 3u on i'i" Meiitrrrsnea, I,ao on th At""'fr Morocco Is Indeed the go'.ii-n ortfi te of Batbtry. World's Work. Four Big Milla lM.tni;H. Winston -Kalem Revenue c.tHr here repori that they destroyed f"ir big lilit It d'Ft!lirie on ' Km ret Bag" creek In Franklin couMy. Vir ginia. Tbursdsy. Tbey arreaied ci. man. John B. Kneed, bul he rialn -d h was .nly at tb iletlilry to ' soiii beer and had nothi'.g ' with Its (NrstU.n. snrJ wss r- lssod. One of !b still was vf- : gs.tuB eooirf-r or". snd on officer s4atd Ihat did remember ever having cut up a bet ter equipped li.ir.t. No whi)ey J found but almoet 2,oo . !. ber went to wM. Mr. Ilrrdri-H reported that seventeen bl"k- plants bav been destroyed in the same section wttbln lie pi. t fc mstely ISO hsvs been put out "f ronmilssion In Frstiklln foti. " Is on of the worst counties I moo -whining n this pM ot l country. tih I anHliil) Htwit al BrM" Iirl4tol. Tenn, With a 32-'f,f revolver Dick Lutrell. aged 2" ' shot snd In sll probsbllltr fs'5 wounded Jsck Meyers, a youn "" rted msn 'from Dresden, N. (. I" Bristol pswnsbop yolenisy. Th bsll pciirtrsled tho abdouicn "' rsnglng downwarj, perfurs'cd Intestine lu twelve) p'B'e. ''"' wss operated on at Ht. Lnk pltsl, but erltnnitls Is frsred. L1" rll surrendeicd snd wss )o kl "t If cllin th shooting rrf' desist. II was examining revolver snd Insists he did n " ' ft was losdrd, T'mma (.Iris. . DsUr-l shall writ AH l!'; -ternoon. Have you sny nic'- Dolly Whal? Wrl'lng :o horrid cai? Oh, give ber I" Ths Interstate commc'rTe r,'' ston es sot sem to hv irl T gsrd for th action f th got -mo.. union.
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 3, 1911, edition 1
2
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