davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-24

c-srf Esri8s Aist 1nlF 80
Nofsrs y he-fsa stfrr teet tes s-s~-erssf
70 - sts i,rrs,< 4f.sx.ssf - itfh strese 49,
rssssl 80 sfr~rt = ssrsfsr Ff~srf - e. -
tan = erd tEsf j 81 r~rsSsr efrrrtf ttsrss.st
- - f.-oe - tsef.ss sass fftsst ~ tets -
Ne fasass 81 the etfF trrnsnr~f. cts hstk
sulf e. d a. rJAt A. fstf iFsssnrss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-24

II F~ess that's Hungsy Dumpty.-
said Noi,3c. ss sue rszcd az me camel
snd uvs>a he curso'is humps on his
harE a--.~s Tr.,~.c- C-a-f-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-24

Crane Eaps3. hlra. Iuif - las
ersf.rR - hef~tsr eisen ttrt $50 s~s-ss-n-lIt
Bs sts~sf - trth asrrtse - ~
! scds eue thai : wit r~feirF - yfrsgIf ttef@s.a
90 flf f.@Tsss1 81 iwssts 1afk t-or ttIs 1ers 50
st,e f.ff,r.s "a tg.e rlf7 tfee~uref rsf5 h0iL
tulF H soAkft n tits ffrss-f~s
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-24

trard ksEids. Ascn. IElg - lNn
Motto ~ hsrerf Ris@a hat the a. .sess "a
TOl Ter r.te e. rslroftteD ff . sfwrr m efraa
asrtti.. fiol1 y eat l.,rI q Nee tny e4eIlaa
~ rvscei4e wheat lhere51 ~ BE pee a
a ts-eu tafs frufn 10 dsts st ths obs. -
The cit3 TREASURES. rsty hsll
sDg A. A. nskhst X. & a. ircas1Tef-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-24

fFTeET = p ~ = n Q 20 . ~
sfsi~e - t'sreas fsr- t1st az ses~esrsr~t
rrIt for sIsr< sro Ffsfriff-g a r-rlIsws Ffs
f4s srf.-s ~r,rsE EtFt tt~e<s - Wee $40 szrr ~
~ - a - ssres go ffff 80 r7eei@s -
i1.esh 81 eacas - - 3efi1f - r~rs,f eeFs
f.r stis eaf< tss flIir. ~ fte ritF tfseret=E
ssbn NE. eoRkICE Cs.s 1rs.-.s~.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-24
SEALED PROPOSALS..

Crescent Park
orFIcH O. CIR Cha
ORssD kArfD~. Mich. July l.. la Z
ecalec frt p'ssls vii 30 rec red a. ~ s.flire
~ - oic.ock ,. m. % hontay gsouiuz Jay
- LIS. fur TIE cunsuuct sos q stssne stef,f ia
I resc. ~ rark stairway an accnrdaDca VIII
pans ans = ersf-ea tiols Tie 40 ttls sfl1ce
SEPARATE b de s,r terszz sSs1ss, blue si.i1e and
granite VII b. receised
EsCn bslo~r WI b~ resrir~d 90 Z ysosif 90
a. a GUARANTEES Of fCslllment - coDtrAci-
he night O. relett ~ al ll4s h resorFe1
hy order Of tie Je1f tfs~ 90 PARIS
W A. eHlNkNk>. ttty CLERK
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-24

Grand fstfot. LiEI -tlf ~ irtt
>osic4 H. h~FsiJ efvea fhaf tilf go -.ea41 "a
fna fpr ta- csstssfructso1 81 stHef a. rrreff
aNeDHe. frOnl asa 81 ~ I II t,ti
4 n1r fnf hanIis AZ thai a. rerrise seq
fu,tf therenn 60 To- l,rrls-i ~ t4r1ts dsfs ifth
- aats e. tie siees a ne tfts tressuset f4tF
sass Nh soERICK. uss Tr.asus.s
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-24
" IT'D.

srsTt4 - t-kf e-~s- = ssf~f e. - -
erfaIgtsEss - - knsrs a. - acrr
$50 s4ssfs $3.50 ~zs rsf<fr1rss So -
sf~8as.1y r~~Vsf 8au.ersf . "a W -
81 80 Nar.o~s~4. s~>eAs 80 -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-24
Complete
Manhood
and how TO attain ID.

a, isss rs<icsi ~cfk ,isf tells the Csrs<s
tSs '1se ne csi-cts. F+ssts its tsUsesif. tbs
- .cic-tln.siy ire f1sls- a't4tac. aftlst icsIy
tee gsess o<lalif,i sa.tliezl ts-,s tist ms zp-
reafef 81 stars, $ "a. =. g rry age frarn<
: .-fAaS ii. ssgfsligE a t.ats. Srase q the
selects ire4ied s1c srrsots neb.hls. impo-
featy St-rllfs bestfocu-af. t4tice.-cie. The
H4sbzad. 1sess intending AaTfiase, ETC.
tie "a q ilft-. tie cd secrets. I'D st- pew
DISCOVERIES - fo<1ic.l scene as s3r ID To
wsrrs-t hts. Who wee'i atone ff pa tclHcs
snd AVOID 2fBrs pstfs.ls. should write iof tass
Wsnter;ni dI,ie bnok. II vii be seEi aes.
uat-f .s.i. Address the pub she's
Ifie .esicsi Co. kutsso. ~. \
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-24
no YoU WANT MoNEY9-Ifso 20. you viii An.
IL /, Ia your cav sntage To see Us before Das

NoSE1 LOANED far SHIRT time N isfss ~
VI srrstl sracurss un any fern ~ Fox.d secur.
~ frsn< A Werner - hirhiren Trust
Eaiidins. dor. Tsa5l ana Ottawa str~ets ieis
Ftone its
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-24
ron RENT-ROOMs.

E'ok RE>r->icely furnished rooms. steam
hea.. gas and tath oue front room nrst
rocr. Nc. 10 Ransom street d.
I'ok Rf>f-furnisLed rooms Tor huus keep
Il lng ON the srpaH1 Eoof; sas. bath and
sprirg water, furnace heat No. ~ bartlett
street, opposite seuth Tlyls.on street school.
ll-tf
FURNISHED rooms 70 rent: regular ~
transient rOcueIr solicited; central iocs-
ton. taI at rroIn 6, No n Pearl street 5stf
E'oR hESI-furnish~d rooms in thu Wine
gar block. steam heated. gas aud bath
rconis- No. - South pivlsioa street t-it-tf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-24
sUslMsss cHAncEs.

Z. - 20 81 pr dry ~ home. s~.iins Lightning
sfsB liatfr ana plating .s~eiry. Watches
tableware. etc. Plates ,hs finest % iswelry
.-slnd a. asw, ell klutss q metal with gold
silver cr ttokel. No experience No capital
ksery house has goods needing plating u. n
lnino. tcirrebus. d.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-24

IkrkefLgs- Tao sasa - rssiset IA asielf
W a. stf3 +pf 81 = stE8 Nsi ssts 49, SD ~.
Tor - al s-e4Js sofk - Is q . par. ara
frtt. - =. Il 90 = eafe 81 II .latl q 80. %
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-24

NJ ANltD-ia every town Ia Michsgsa
agents ana csnxasSers 70 handle nossl
ties and tousehoid spsclaitics- Call. sr ad
tfess With references. the Gravity fwtne 10
cen fsr,. IA Sris~oii slresPs. Detroit Mich.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-24

MS CELLzNEOUS.
WANTED rent furnished hotel by an
w experienced hotel man. Address box es3
Sunmitviile. iud l.
NyASJE To exchange fnc fcsi6fnce. will
w take drug stock worth three ~ four fhcu-
sand dollars as part pay. balance on long time
II desired. d.. ". II. Ross office, Middicatnb
building. Is
s,Nap for irar 81 ng mon W 30 visit many tor rs
- no sales e. Il axe. 10 samples ~ carry
work donr Ia low minutes WI .le waitiny Tor
trains. Write Tor particulars ~SoviHs. lock
tox as, hitagc. 5s;f
NrANTED-An fh. men 10 s;sr, IN aud res
w our grice 90 a spring suit Of clothes or
Ts.r ~ pats made 70 order Noist, Horpo.-
Steiner 4 Co.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-24
RE-lleHOLsTFRING.

DEUEH1l STEg IS6- RsdciiT & HaIf ~
4. Sour Division street are Showing so.ns
iptrr-stisz l.tr.c - upholstery sou4s. Te.e-
IN re 20 fpr f-fiGafe=
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-24

Etftt Eat-tz ezs.eFlrn "a slscEg faaH h9
- gesls1sE ~ tsas.tlles. usa-l CssA
~ e.<-as u
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-24
sElr w<NrEc FEMALE.


NA>TiD neFFrie lady agents N every
w ls-raiItys osa established house tuSt
ness pleasant aud profitable hinssEy Mana
fAeiurl1s To-. inciHnAti. %. III
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-06-08

Mr.. Henry Furniss has found Il
Improbable vork to caricature woEn-
On. lie SAYS that in the few times
in which he has yielded TO the
temptation he has raised much Ill
feeling, aud he has decided that
women as a rule lack sense OF bum
or. This ID true, aud it i 10 be re-
GREETED. There are comparatively
few writer's of humor among women,
as has been demonstrated in the at
tempt 10 collect their work for rep
resentation in Chicago, and no con-
spicuous ones.
A man said the other Gay touch
ing this, that in riding out and IN
daily on suburban train tor Years;
he had never yet seen ii woman
buy one of the comic weekiies,
through they sold by dozens To the
men travellers.
| It would I've interesting to know
what link is miss az from the
| female mentality which deprives
her of this boon, for i is moth
ing short of boon to be able ta
see the funny side of life. 1t helps
over many hard places and lnbri'
Gates many cracking joints in domes.
tic machinery.
1t would pay for the scientist,
to diagnose the difficulty, if posi-,
BILE, and undertake to lessen "a
remove it. In the meantime, sisters
be as joyous as you caa.-New York
Times.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-06-08
Selling Old Cold.

In the face OF the much rra-h.,.,
gold famine. old gold Is in crca, dss,.s
Il Is bought by the rehucrs far u,eh,s
leal purposes and isTaid Tor with ;.
cash of the Ereerback variety.
Old gold Is very rich, not only ip-..
etary value. but in strange ana ia,s,.s
ing suggestion. Most Of il Is i, i.
shape Of Clispidated jewviry Aps-
land of gold comes IN. II was ono. !,
wedding ring and must have teea -
rs precious beyond all price hy tic ~.
who wore it during the hon ymo.u :
after years. as il was worn arlwoa -
il was almost worn away, it mus, h,r
fluctuated many times in value.
The ring does not say whether Us On,
err was happy or not. The link q 80
may have bound together lovingh.
band and wife, or it may have conpa-
ed widow with heaven or with IL
GOODNESS of steel it may have heAh.
like n galley slave chained TO a couts,
ion that she hated.
The ring tells none of these things \
is old fashioned and worn, and thr
shows that it has seen long service P.
haps it was worn by strangers, being 6
perseded By another wedding nng .
perhaps it was a precious family In
loom handed down from generaaoa )
generation.
The purchaser rubs it on a smos
stone until it leaves a yellow marx 4
drop of nitric on compound acid discols
this mark so that the expert asssyer "a
tell the purity of the gold. Then 4 j
carefully weighed and paid for at d
rate perhaps of 3 or 4 cents carat
Boston Herald.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-06-08
The Cashmere shawl

In the glittering but chilly Saloh /
Versailles doubtless it WIGS for cdnls
that Josephine wore the cashmere sbssi8
that the Egyptian expedition nitrous
into France, and which her husi@s1
with his characteristic regard foI I
rights of others, pulled from her sS0'
ders and put npon the blaze OF az cl',
fire. These properly folded, or any y;
narrow piece of good fabric, worn y
long scarf, will add flowing lines 70 !
front of the figure and short h0rlE'D1
ones not too rigid to the back. j
A good critic says of it: Ito wear J
proof of grace, and it impart' gfIi
elegance, especially to a tall woman
the old portraits by Sir Joshua mll
olds, by Gainsborough, by Stuart :
Copley-further back, in the eilr.
days, by David-the scarf has been u
effectively used, the long, straig" =
drawn tightly across the small o.
back, passing over the elbows ana =
ping down in front as low as the y
or lower. Nowadays one sees them "
by ladies who have relatives IN 'ns
who send them scarfs of Grape or cSD
hair, and occasionally the FreaaA y
proach the scarf in the style ot ~
or autumn wraps. 1t would OH!
half a dozen ladies who have rePu'SIs
for good dressing to persisteptly -. -
the scarf for others TO recognize isV'
and elegance. "-Harper's Bazar.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-06-08
Keepinc "A Sponge Sweet,

There are few things that are 50 ca.
lessly handled and which give so li.a
satisfaction for this reason as a batha..
sponge. A large sponge is alwaH .
somewhat expensive item, and wha /
becomes odorous, as it sometimes Is
after little use. one hesitates TO ttns
it away at once. expecting to restore d
This is very difficult matter to a~ta
plish. Repeated seedlings will oftentL
to make a sponge sweet and soft as itw
originally.
The best way TODD is TO take care q
it at first. If the sponge is freed ffz
soapsuds and hung where it will get o.
each time after it is used, it will H5
come sour. In order to do this, wls
the soap out with warm water az
using it and rinse it in cold W.T.
Squeeze it as dry as you can with p
hands. but do not wiring it, <as tE
would break the fbers.
1t is a good thing to dry spouges 1
summer in the bright sunshine hwn
ter they must be dried by artificial b4
and for this reason special care mus I
taken to rinse them clean after u'as
them. 1t is a great mistake to shut
sponge up in a close box, even Though
may be one of solid silver. a spas
shut up in this way with the least damp
ness is sure to acquire an impure oddi
time. Tho best place to keep sp@s
is on hanging earthen tray or IN Z
open basket of wire near the bathlEI
where it can dry and is always CONS
ient.-New York Tribune
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-06-08

very elastic, for in some of these as
much as twelve yards of material are
necessary in order to give them the
requisite fulness at the foot, but to
those who wish to be thoroughly stv-
lish this skirt is indispensable. 1t
should fit quite closely over the hips,
aud the fulness commences at the
knees, whence it falls in graceful
folds, the interlining of muslin Civ
ing it the necessary outward flow.
Instead of this, or the horsehair cloth
some dressmakers use roll padding
formed of cottonwood, encased in
linen, inside the dress at the foot,
which answers the same purpose.
There is almost endless variety in
the trimming for skirts, and the
woman who cannot find something
to suit her must be very difficult to
please. A most becoming style for
tai slender figures is 60 have three
bands of velvet about three inches
in width at intervals; namely, one at
the hem, the second at the knees,
and the third ar the hips. Another
popular method is to have seven OF
eight rows of ribbon or velvet in
graduated widths beginning at the
foot with a wide one and terminating
at the knees with quite a narrow
band. Crossway bands of silk are
much in favor, and so also are three
or four flounces. cut bias.
ESTELLE.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-06-08
Are You Any Good at Puzzles 4?

The genious who invited the eff
teen" Puzzle. ''Pigs in Clover and
many others has invited brand new
one, which is going to be the great
est on record. There is fun, instruc-
ton and entertainment in it. The old
and learned will find as much mys-
terry in it as the young unsophistica-
ted. This great puzzle is the proper
ty of the New YORK PRESS CLUB,
for whom it was invented by Samuel
Lloyd, the great puzzlist, to be sold
for the benefit of the movement to
erect great home for newspaper
workers in New York. Generous
friends have given $25, 900 in prizes
for the successful puzzle solvers.
TEN CENTS sent to" PRESS CLUE
BUILDING AND CHARITY FUND
Temple Court, New York City will
get you the new mystery by return
mail. II
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-06-08

into pretty folds, too, when you let
it fall loosely back the crossing straps
make the soft skirt worn with the
plain skirt more snug and pretty,
than its own belt unassisted could
do. When the cloak is fastened it is
like any other cloak, except perhaps
that it fits in the back a little more
exactly than does the usual belted-in
cloak. This, of course, is because
the fastening at the top as we'll as
below in the back holds it better.
Made of some seryiceable plaid OF
check stuff as was the garment Of
this sketch, with generous and
practicable hood, the hood and cloak
both well lined, it will prove an
especially good garment for the trip
to the Fair, that we are all OF us
going to take. When we want a
change of dress we can let the cloak
be open; when we want another
change we can wear it shut; yet an
other alteration we can accomplish
by wrapping it close about us, and
in all ways it will be pretty.
The second picture shows a use
full and charming toilet. The front
can be either gathered in, or left
quite loose, the latter is preferable
for morning wear, while the other
method looks more dressy. The
sleeves are trimmed to the elbow with
guipure. Any shade can be placed
under the guipure, but green is ex.
ceptionally fashionable just now
The skirt is tailor made one. The
little jacket would look well trim
med with ball fringe.
A few years ago it was considered
a necessity that the greatest attention
should be given to the making an(
fitting of the bodice of a gown ant
the skirt, in comparison, was of no
or very little consequence. But a
the present time the Importance O
the latter cannot be over-rated. Th
fashionable voluminous skill i
looked upon with feeling akin t.
horror by those whose purses are no
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-06-08
Union County.

MONROE, May 10th 1898, Mr..
MARION BUTLER, SIR.--As you re-
quested the little girls to write you a
letter | will write you a few lines.
| am little girl nine years OF age,
live three miles from Monroe. My
grand papa takes THE CAUCASIAN
and he and papa both think it the
best paper they ever read, and | think
so too. | love to read the childrens'
letters, l hope they will write more
of them. | will answer Lille Kerrs'
question. Negro-slaves were first
introduced into the English colonies
in 1920. 1 will ask too questions,
first, in what year was the Capitol OF
North Carolina burnt down, second,
and what did the present one cost? ]
will close wishing you and IHE
CAUCASIAN much success.
Your little friend,
MAUD G. SECREsT.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-06-08

for the ysang man - IKE r,s -
s.tsc.i bless him. one sail. ia.
image Of his father. he Is pu- g., =
was his father" And - be t-,,..i !. .
self 10 be. for turning 60 them ;. =
..Afy people. cannot expire. :,
what feel in my heart tolay "a
simply announce that the cor1r,.., =
SGT aside this day slo0, ESQ % es-s,3, =
home for your aged inen AM ~.
which they shall live at tbs co,g,-,s'
expense wher through siclu,~. =. -, y
age they ARE unable 90 work
wave Of joy swept the hearts - a, 'S
ne AS the shallow 81 death va. :, =. !.
from shoulders and heart. W.,
brighter sauile they went b.skt.,s
work: with stronger arms ia.g =
their anyils ring.
So will our toilers labor far ~. -.
of the race TO better purpo,,. VITA -
or hearts stronger arms when -
lives are made really worth ga. -.
In our present conditions 81 lahar !, !
great. crowded cities life j. ua, IA. :
I il hell Let the worS!ngmsu av.sl :
city as he would avoid a p,-t.,care
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-06-08

made no more boasts of skill and
courage that summer, set out on no
more Wild hunts, and gave up his
own wishes 50 cheerfnllF that 1t vas
evident something had worked a
helpful changed in wilifui Corny.
lie liked 10 tell the story OF that
day and night, whenever his friends
were reoounting adventures by ses'
and land; but he never said much
about the hours on tina ledge, always
owned that Chris shot the beast, ana
usually ended by sagely advising his
hearers TO let their mothers kno"
when they wanted to 20 on a lark
Of that kind. Those who k1e" ana
loved him best observed that he wa
| fonder than ever of nibbling check,
erberry leaves, that he didn't MIND
being laughed at for liking to veal
a bit of pine in his butt"nhole, ano
that the skin of the catamount, "
hardly won, lay before his study
table till the moths ate 1t up.
(THE ESD.)
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-06-08
Mrs. Rider Haggard.

There is current statement co.,
ing Mr.. Rider Haggard to the efiecs .
his first wife was Miss Carroll OF
more. have seen it in The ol-
Chicago Evening Journal and or !,
pers. 1t is an error. As his DIos
wrote few days since to that en~
the latter paper, but the editor We
courteous enough TO insert my con.. !.
ton. Perhaps you will be 81 hnr
allow this to appear in print III W. =
umns. Mr.. Rider Haggard has on!
once married. to Miss Louisa M1s
OF buckingham House, Norfolk ~
alive and well The lady whom w. y 4
newspapers 50 very ungallantiy CO.
terrible and ageless beauty" was w
to and divorced by another menu (,
the family.-Andrew Haggard u
York Sun.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-06-08

A Novel and Pretty Gap~---fit and Trim
uaIn & 81 the Seasons skirt

A Novel and Pretty Iape~--fti and iffhn-
ming Of the seasons skirt
Before we give up the cloak which
is beIted in at the back, let us make
sure that We have not missed any
possibilities of convenience in the
cut. Certain it is that the newer
and pretty coachman cape affair Is
inclined to get crooked, and won
stay on unless We are hitching at 1t
all the time. or else have it securely
tight bv the collar around some.
what choked throat, The usual
fastening is just belt or "a string
and il ties around the waist. Now,
this is where the best possibilities OF
the mode are missed. let the belt bt
very long and instead OF fastening II
around the waist, bring it to the
front crossing the breast. and gong
to the back again and fastening al
the inside of the cloak collar at th'
back. This holds the cloak securel,
even if it is all open. 1t coaxes II
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-06-08
Dent ScOld,

Mothers, don't scold. You can
be firm without scolding your
children; you can reprove them for
their fault; you can punish them
when necessary, but don't get into
the habit of perpetually scolding
them. 1t does them no good.
They soon become so accustomed
to fault-fnding and scolding that
they pay no attention to it. Or,
which often happens, they grow
hardened and reckless in consequ-
ence Of it. Many naturally good
disposition is~ruined by constant
scoldinS, and many a child is driven
to seek evil associates because there
is no peace at home. Mothers, with
their many cares ard perplexities.
often fall into the habit unconscious
ly; but it Is a sad habit for them
and their children. Watch your
selves, and don't indulge in this
unfortune and often unintentioual
manner of addressing your child
rem. Watch even the the tones OF
your voice, and above all, watch
your hearts: for we have divine
authority for saying that tout Of
the abundance of the heart the
mouth speaketh."
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-06-08
Bad Religion and BAD Politics,

A mans politics is no better and
no worse than his religion. Good
politics is good religion and good re-
ligion is good politics. Those who
cannot harmonic their creeds with
these truths are worshiplng false
gods, and the sooner their idols are
smashed the better it will be for
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Tocsin.
In other words the man whose
religion is good will not steel votes.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-06-08
The Ideal Family.

The first great essentials of the
ideal home and the ideal family
are constant love, confidence, devo-
ton, unselfish, willingness to spend
and be spent in the services of one
another The ideal home is one
where the children shall -"When
we marry and have homes of our
own, we wish to love and be loved
as our father and mother love each
other" 1t is where the sons are
taught respect for all women, by
the Difference and kindness of their
father to their mother; it is W here
daughters learn from their mot hers
patient example how beautiful a
thing wifely and motherly affection
is, learn the beluty of daily, un-
selfish devotion to the good of all.
1t is one where the atmosphere of
love and kindness is so all-pervad-
ing that it softens every privation,
ennobles every humble duty, and
stimulates constantly all noble and
unselfish aims.-Selected by Lois.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-06-08
Advice to Ynun. Lad les,

A country girl gives credit to IA
celebrated doctor for the following
very prudent advice to the young
ladies of his flock: "The buxom,
bright-eyed, rosy-cheeked lass who
can darn stocking, make her own
frocks, command regiment of pots
and kettles, chop wood, milk cows
and be lady withal 'in company,
is just the sort of girl for me
or any other worthy man to mar
ry. But you, We wasp.wasted, put
ty-faced, consumption mortgaged,
music-murdering, novel-devouring
daughters of fashion and ldleness,
you are no more fit for matri-
mony than a pullet is to look af-
ter family of IA chickens. The
truth is my dear girls, you want
more liberty and less parlor, more
exercise and less sofa, more pudding
piona, more frankness, and less
mockmodesty. more food and less
fashion. Loose yourself little
enjoy more liberty and less restraint
and become something as lovely and
beautiful as the God of nature
designed. "-Ex.