davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-06-12

Mrs. Mary Astell Flourished in
LOO.

Afe' MAry Astell flOurlSneU IN
1909.
When our new woman is not prO-
posing to herself and her readers a re-
version to the ancient system of poly
andry ION which consult McLenna1,
Westermarck, Morgan and Bachofen)
she is apt to disdain and shrink from
the atrocious and oppressive male sex,
says the North American Review. She
Is not so new but that Mrs. Mary
Astell was before her, in 1903. Mrs.
Mary proposed a sort of female COL
lege, In which ladies nauseating the
parade OF the world might find happy
retirement" Queen Anne meant to
endoW this establishment, but Bishop
Burnet persuaded her that it savored
OF popery. Sir Walter Scott (who had
nothing ncw in him) speaks of Mrs.
Mary as Precicuse, who is anxious
to confouud the boundaries which ma
ture has fixed for the employments and
studies of the two sexes. Swift laughed
at Mrs. Mary in The Taller (No. 32).
But the new woman who sprns the de-
grading coacseness of matrimony has
closer patterns OF Moliere's Cathos and
Madelon Giles Precieuses Ridicules,"
l659). These ladies express themselves
with such virtuous freedom that I
could not quote them unless I were a
new lady novelist, writing in a new
keyhole Series. The student is, there
lore, blushingly referred to the Or
lglnal drama by the unprincipled Po-
quelin. For Moliere, too, had nothing
new about him; he laughed at these
original delicacies of sentiment. The
new young lady in society is remarked
Tor the generous breadth of her Ian
guage and the large frolic of her wit.
But, alas! even this is not so very new.
In the correspondence of Lady Suffolk
Q7l4-l760) we find the maids of honor,
led by the Oldest and most prudish,
Miss Meadows, larling about on a win
ter night, outside Kensington palace,
knocking on the panes and throwing
open the windows of the inmates.
Nothing can be more in the modern
taste. l read in periodical devoted to
the intellectual needs of women. The
l1ady's Realm, that the most popular
and most justly popular lady in Eng
land eXcels in the CONNECTION of ZAP
ple-ple beds" I don't believe it, of
course, but this news is of the kind
that women love.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-06-12
ALTON, ILL.


Miss Carter lectured Monday evening
at the A. NJ. E. church to large audi.
ence,
Mrs. Mamie Fare whose baby has
been sick for quite while. died Mon
day morning.
Atoms young men will give grand
excursion on the Grand Republican in
the near future.
The commencement Of Monticells
Summary was attended Tuesday by
many Altonians.
The Board Of public improvements
will pave Bluff street as far as the river,
commencing at the earliest convenience.
Prof. w. E. Kelley formerly teacher
of Brooklyn, ILL.,, will take up school at
Venice, Ill.,, the first Monday in
SEPTEMBER.
Uncle Joe was arrested Monday
morning at an early hour, charged with
taking coal from car in the C & A.
yard. His bond was tixel at 500.
The conduct of some of the young
ladies and gentleman at the A. M. E.
church last Tunday evening was of such
while some one WAS at play.r the Pastor
had to compare their brain in the head
to tacks in the heel. 49,. .......,.... o..
AS the Legislature has adjourned Mr.:
l. H. Kelly the appointee to Springfield
Legislature, his ultimate pleasure being
with bis dear little family again reason
ABLY CO rtain, He will remain at home
awaiting the summons of the Assembly.
Monday while the election was going
on a local physician received some
bitter worcs from the Mayor of the city.
for using his name as an example in an
argument. The Mayor said to the ora
tor, if I hear Ct it again I will put my
stick in your face.
The U. B. O. F. gave q grand Cake
Walk Monday evening for the first and
second prize under the auspic;ou
management of Mr.. James F. Thomas
Prize No. l was conceded to Mr.. J. H.
Bell, prize No 2, to Mr.. Joe Thomrs.
After which unique beauvuet of white
and blue constructed by the bands of
the ladies was presented to MIR. James
F. Thomas by Mr.. Harry Coats. The
affair was grand one and the many
that participated expressed unparalleled
enthusiasm.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-06-12
SlMPLS - -.1REEABLE.
Vhat Is All That Society Asks Of
You.

"Of course know that I am DOOR,"
said a very popular although an impe-
cunious society woman, relates the New
York Tribune, "but some way or. other
l cannot feel poor" 'That is the rea-
son you are such a success" commented
her friend. Mrs. Multimillions said
the other day that you were the only
woman she knew who did not bore her
with your troubles, and that was the
reason she liked you so much" Those
who are not we'll off, as a rule, make
their Strengthened circumstances too OBJ
Vious, and people who have lost money
retire from the world when there is
really no reason why they should do
so. They take back seat, and of
course are not urged to come forwards:
but if they had remained in the front
no one would have questioned their
right to be there. 1t is not necessary to
spend much or entertain in order to
maintain position once you have &C.
quired it. All you have to do is to be
agreeable and not let society see that
you are worried. Society is good-na-
tured If you do not exact sympathy, and
is disposed to be friendly to it's men,
bers who have lost money if they are
plucky and cheerful about it and con-
tinue to go about. OF course, if people
are morbid and avoid their former as
sociates the latter cannot be expected
to hunt them up; but if they lose their
friends it is, in nine cases out of ten.
more the fault of the people themselves
than of their former associates. Vani-
ty Fair has no time to look after those
who fall by the wayside, but people
make mistake in thinking that she
ostracizes her citizens simply because
they are poor. 1t is the concomitants
of poverty that she objects to-the
shabbiness, the low spirits, and, above
all, the pride which apes humility.
which is more boring than anything
else.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-06-12
Remembers ...ravottn

William c. Baker. of Grand Rapids
Mich, still has a good memory at the
age of SO. He says that he remembers
very we'll Lafayette's visit to the
United States, and also with the Mar
Quis at La Grange and at Paris. Mr..
Baker is said to be one of the three
Oldest graduates of Princeton, where
he was graduated at the age of II, in
1925.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-06-12
Origin of Horseshoeing.

In the ninth century they began to
shoe horses, but, strange to say, only
in time of frost. King William 1. in
troduced horseshoeing into England.
and six horseshoes are on the coat of
arms of the man to whom William
gave vast estates for caring for his
horses in this way.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-06-12
Feeds Newspapers to His Hens.

A farmer of Clare County, Michigan,
has found that he can increase the
egg-laying abilities of his hens by
feeding to them old newspapers torn in
bits and soaked in sour milk until the
whole becomes pulp. The hens, it
is said. like the new food, and the
inventor expects to see almost any
day one of the freak papers come out
with the picture of hen that sets tyne.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-06-12
leo DINNER leo.

a Coed square eubstantlal Dinner for
ten Cents.
The Young Mons Social Club has
made . new departure. The managers
have been furnishing amusement for the
gentlemen who visit the club, they now
propose to furnish something more sub
stantial aud for sum within tho reach
Of all. You can't see how they can do it
but they do give . fine dinner for ten
cents. Tho culinary department lie
under the management Of well known
and capabsl Chef.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-06-12
.O1NOsvW
'Sl7odV3NNlM
MOST WORSHIPFUL GRAND LODGE

MINNESOTA. A. F. AND A. L.
JOHN L. NEAL. G. M
622 Boston Block.
JOHN q. STERRETT, Sec,
G22 Boston Block.
TX. Hn1AnD LODGE, No. meets first and SEQ.
ond Tuesday in each month 1t Masonic Hall SEQ.
ond street between Henrepin and Nicollet Avs'G
Masons in good standing always welcome.
JOHN G. STERRETT, w. M.
HARVEY BURKE Sec. Medical Block
AHoHon LODGE A. F. ana A. M no. H., meets
the first and second Monday in each month r
Masonic Hall Second street between Henner-
and Nicollet Ayes. Masons in good standing A.
ways welcome.
GEO. w. DAT, w. N.
VIZ. LEsrIR, Sec'y Lumber Exchange.
NORTH STAR CONSISTENCY hailing from the
United Supreme Council 33 . Of the A.. and A. s,
Rite for the Southern and Western Jurisdiction OF
the United States. Grand Orient at Washington,
D. G. meets the second Tuesday in each month.
All brothers in good standing always welcomed.
JAS. V. KEEP $40 G. sec'y aN Guaranty
Loan Bldg.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-06-12
Warned Out.

Brown-Oh, for lodge in some vas,
wilderness. Jones-W What's the matter4
can't you pay your rent where you are
now?-New York Tribune.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-06-12
MDNNE APoLl0.
q. q, o. o. O. y.

ST ANTHONY LoDGE. No. 2S77, meets the fret
and third Wednesday in each month for TIE trans
action OF husinet O. second and fourth Wednesdays
for instruction. at their hail. Second street. bet
weep Nicollet vnd Heunepin avenues.
5. HARE, n. G.
JAMES A. ScorT, p. S. p. o. Box 49,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-06-12
KNIGHTS OF PYTH1As

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
NAT. TURNER LODGE. No. 2. T. of P. meets the
second and fourth Thursdays in the month. Bro
theirs in good standing welcome. At Labor Tenn
pie Fourth and Eighth Ave. So.
Nv. JACKSON, G. q.
JOEL A. CAGE, G. R. andS.
the first and third Thursday in each month. All
Brothcs in good standing welcome. At Mason
ic Hall Second street between Hennepin and Me
ollet Ave'S.
FRBDY CoxNERs, O. q,
RID. WARE, Z. r. and s.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-06-12
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL MISSION

soo n1ce stfeet, DEL Aufofa and UnlVerslty
SUNDAY SERVICES: Morning Prayer Litany
and Sermon 11:00A. NJ; Sunday School and Child
ren,s Vespers 100 P. NJ; Evensong and Sermon
$500 P. M; Wednesday Evening Prayer and
Lecture 500 NJ; Friday: Choir Rehearsal and
Brotherhood OF st. Andrew 500 p H. All arc
cordially invited. Seats free.
kEv. e. RoBT. BENNETT, CLERGYMAN in Charge
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-06-12
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH.

PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH.
Cor. 18th and Cedar.
SUNDAY SERVICES: Preaching at II: go A. n.
and $3.50 P. NJ. Sunday at 1879 o'clock Wtdnes
lay evening general prayer meeting Friday
evening study Sunday School lesson. Funerals
and weddings promptly attended
REV. B. b. HILL. Supply, 9l7 Margaret ST.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-06-12
ODD FELLOWS.
-

MARS LODGE, No. 21O2. meets second and fourth
wednesday in each month for bnsinsas and the
IN: rd Wednesday for instruction at Odd Fellows
Hall, 325 Wabash street.
I. R. HICKMAN, P. S.. 49,. Carroll st.
j. II. DILLINGHAM, N. G., Cou:t House.
HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH, No. $50 G. U. O. Of O. F..
Meets arst and third Monday in Zach month fol
business, second Monday for inst, uction at ODD
Fellows Hall, 1926 Wabasha.
Mrs. CELEsrINE JACKSON, M. NC
MRS. IDA JOHNSON, W. H., 3.4 summit PIac.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-05-06
Making Lincoln Preseptable.

In narrating "Wten Lincoln Was
First IDaugurated" in The Lad es
Home Journal, Stephen Fiske
writes Interestingly of the memo
rable journey from Springfield, Ills.,
to the national capital, and tells of
Mrs. Line bins efforts to have e
husband look presentable when re-
ceiving delegation that was to
greet them upon reaching New
York city.
"Tte train stopped" writes Mr..
Fiske, and through the windows I'M
mense crowds could be seen. The
cheering drowned the blowing off of
steam by the locomotive. Then Ms.
Lincoln opened her handbag ard
said:
"'Abraham, l must fl you up a
tit for these city folks
"Mr. Lincoln gently lifted her
up,n the seat before him. She part
ed, comb, d and b. ushed his hair and
arranged his black necktie.
do l look nice now, mothe'?
he affectionately asked.
"'Wel', you'll do, Abraham re.
piled Mrs. Ii coin critically. Sc
he kissed her and lifted her d1wr
from the seat and turned to Ml,ol
Wo1d, courtly and suave, and t,
have his hand shake, by the o.hel
New York tfficials."
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-05-06

Many yeas ego Young lady gave
Father Ryan a. g Ch'istmas gift q
pretty little scroll of "The Corquer-
ed Banner" After thanking her he
said: Some people have said this
i3a great poem. But | never thought
81. AID but for poor woman who
had a little education, but whose
her. Was full Of love for the South,
it would have been swept out Of her
holee AID burnt; and you would
never have made this pretty book
marx for me-" lie then told her
tie circumstances under which it
was written.
IL wag at Knozvile," he said,
"wtcn the news Of the surrender
came. It was night, and many of
the regiment of which | was chap
lain were quartersd with me in the
old lady's house. An old comrade
came in and SAID to me, 'All is lost;
| General Lee has surrendered
looked at him, and knew by his
whitened face that the news was toe
true. | simply said, Leave me
alone and he went out of the room
| bowed my head upon the table and
wept long and bitterly. Then 6
thousand thoughts came rushing
through my brain. | could not con
trCl Their. That banner bad beer
cor quertd, and its folds must b
furled, but its story had to be told
looked around for something t.
write on; but we were very poor il
Z tho:e days, and could fad nothing
: but a piece of brown wrapping pa
+ per tied about an old pair Of shoe
+ hat friend had sent me. | seize
this piece Of paper and wrote on i
The Conquer, Banner l the
went to bed, leaving the lines on th
:. table. The next morning the req
ment was ordered away and
thought 10 more Of them. VIVA
II was my establishment a few week
Re later to see them, over my name, i
? Louisville paper. The poe
4, woman, in whose hou:e we wei
II quartered, had picked up the piec
Ie Of paper and was about to throw
IS into the fire, when she saw S I'm
Il writing on it. She said she sat dow
o and read it and cried over it, an
D. then sent copy of i. to the Loui
a vile newspaper. And that was no
), ''The Conquered Banner" got int
IT print"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-05-06
WHEN GRANT VISITED Japan.
Most Imposing Pageant OF His Tour Was
In tho FIowery Kingdom.


"There was no pageant IN General
General Grants quincy rour d the
world more imposing than the re-
ception given by the MIkado at ia
pans capital" writes John Russell
Young IN the May Ladies' Home
Journal. "The United States
steamer Richmond Tearing General
Grant and his party, steamed INFO
Yokohama, the harb)r Of TOKYO,
escorted by the .Ashuelot' add a
japanese man-of-war, on July 3,
1879. There was assembled u fleet
Of war soips Of other powers. At
noon the Admlral's barge, flying
General Grants flag as ex President,
and conveying the General and wife,
Prince Dat;, Minister bingham and
Minister Yoshida, slowly pushed
for the shore. and on the instant
every naval vessel manned yards and
fired the American National salute.
The day was as beautiful as days Of
which we dream-a blue, cloudless
sky, u soothing, tapping sea. The
sudden transformation from this
sleepy, lazy, silent summer day, into
the turbulence and charger of war:
the roar Of cannon, the music
every band playing an American
air-the manned yards, the officers
on deck in full dress and saluting
the barge rs 1T passed, the cheers OF
the multitude thronging the shore,
the fantastic day fire. works, the can
non smoke banking into clouds, the
barge moving with SOW, steady
stroke, all formed a brilliant and ex-
traordinary scene. AS the Admiral
ty steps were approached there in
waiting stood the Imperial Piincss,
the Ministers and the high officials
of the realm, in the sp endor. OF
their rank and station. AS the Gen.
erai stepped on shore the japanese
guns Numbered their greeting, the
bands played The Star-SpangleC
Banner, and Mr.. Iwakura, the ven,
cradle Prime Minister, advance
and, taking the Generals hand, in
the name Of the Emperor welct met
him to Japan, Reaching Tokyo
sitter an hour in the train, the city
authorities met us with an address
and the Mikado's state carriage
through continuous, double lin,
of infantry standing at present,
conveyed the General to the Impe
rial Palace of T. riokwan."
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-05-06
a Fable.
Patriots Bulletin.

Patriots Bulletin.
A Grave Old Mule and his COM
paniors. about to Cr,ss a Swollen
Stream, Were bitterly disappointed
on coming to the usual Crossing
Place, to find thai the Bridge had
been carried away during the night
by the rising waters. "Alaa," said
the Grave Old NIUE, observing the
state of affairs, sit is a Condition
and not Theory which confronts
u.s." The marvellous wisdom of this
remark was so bewildering to Him.
self and Companions, that instead of
seeking another crossing, they sat
down on the Banks of the Stream
and. began muttering this wise ex.
preston over to themselye, and
would have continued to sit t. ere
had not an Eagle on the limb Of 6
Tree near by pointed out another
Bridge On which they could cross.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-05-06
the FOURTH SESSION WILL BE-
GIN TUESDAY, JUNE "a AND
CLOSE FRIDAY, JULY %, 1907.
COURSES.

~ - ASoA/o'
ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE.
DR.. Thomas Hume. Professor of Eng
lish, University Of North Carolina.
Miss Mollie A. Bryant, oSontz
School.
Mr.. William r. Webb, Jr., Instruc-
tor in English, University OF North
Carolina.
Professor Wilbur S.Jackman, Author
Of Mature Study" Chicago Normal
School =,
Mr.. RE. Cocker, University of North
Carolina, Natural History. Especially
Professor Collier Cobb, University
of North Carolina, Geology.
State GeOlogist Holmes, Geology OF
North Carolina.
DR.. Charles Baskerville, University
of North Carolina, Chemistry. (Spec-
Charles S. Mangum, NJ. D, Univer-
sity of North Carolina, Physiology.
GEOGRAPHY.
Superintendent II. 8. Tarbell, Provl-
dence, r. l., Author Werner Ge0gra-
phies and Grammar.
Superintendent Logan d. Howell,
Raleigh, NC.
Principal w. F. Gordy, Hartford,
Conn, Author "Pathfinder in Amerl-
can History"
superintendent Alex. Graham,
Charlotte, NC
James f. Shepherd, LID, Civics.
PSYCHOLOGY.
Professor p. P. Claxton, State Nor
NAL College. Last year at Jena.
PEDAGOGY.
| DR.. Charles A. McMurry, Sec'y Nat
Herbart Society, Chicago University
Professor c. w. Toms, University OF
North Carolina.
MODERN LANGUAGES.
Professor Walter D. Toy, University
of North Carolina.
MATHEMATICS.
DR.. William J. Milne, Author Of
Mines Algebra and Arithmetic. Al
bany, New York.
Superintendent M c. s. Noble. Will
mingtOn, n. G.
| DRAWING AND MANUAL TRAINING.
Miss Nettie Bemis, graduate Pratt
Institute, Brooklyn, Durham Graded
= Schools.
PRIMARY WORK.
I Professor E. P. Moses, Winthrop
Normal School, Rock Hill, 5. G, Au
,, thor Moses Reader"
4 MrsIC
Professor Clartuce X. E-.wn, Stat
1 Normal College.
D DR.. II. F. Linscott, Univ rsity Q
S North Carolina.
q Professor J. A. MCLAUGHLIN, Autho
"Pensa Prima Latina" Wadesb0r(
:. NC.
+ Tuition fee $500. Cheap rates 70
t board. Delightful summer home
|. Public lectures at night. Reduced F
X. rates.
II - Beginning Sept. 7 post grad
u uate courses IN the University ar
e open to women.
a For circular containing details {
=, courseSaddress
CLINTON WHITE TOMS,
Supt., Durham, n. G.
or PRESIDENT ALDERMAN,
Chapel Hill, N. c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-05-06
LIKE A RAILROAD CAR
Move, frpe-Ition building a. %" ET"o'' 81
at . state bsps-itinS.

Altona. Pa Daily Leader"
The at uctuIe o. lc ersc''d ~ >. g
eI ,csition gr uud' ut Nashville.
Tenn, by the : aboI'd Ar l. Q
Railway Company viii b. sort Of
headquarters FIR every iown whom
borders on its line of ore thou'aad
miles and will con ai1 exhibit fr'm
the count ard States pe0et AID bY
IT,. The building is to be . by 100
feet and an exact reprts-n alton q
fine passenger coach. the wheels
will be 10 proportion with the sIztoi
the car, which will make them about
eight feet in diameter
1t will not he roughly iinlshed,
but a good repr, dnction If the pol-
senper coach and will have steps jet
Us ether COACHES, only the steps wiIl
be twice IA many in number. E'cry-
thing will be well fiji he'd, aud the
walls will BE- decorated with pictures
Of the country through which The
line passes. Oae Of the rooms vii
lie "a reception and banquet room.
Every city and town along the
line is being organized with respect tt
this exhibit, and prominent citizen
are being appointed as committee
in every place to carry out the en-
tire plan. This includes the glvlni
Of weekly barq1ets to tie friends 0
the line. especially to the represent
atives of the press, and each tow
or city will give banquet in turn
These banquets will be arranga
to chow the particular resources 0
the place giving the spread of TIA
occasion. Every fruit Of the seaso
will be made the basis of barque
Strawberries and all small fruits ]
their season will be made tn ce1
tres of the banquets Civ by the c
ties and towns especially lntereSte
in that berry of fruits.
Oysters and fish will be served {
the banquets given by cities an
towns interested in this branch
business. Thus every banquet wi
be made the means Of advertiser
some place on the road. Wilma
ton. Portsmouth, Raleigh and V
rous other cities will have the
days.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-05-06
President John Smith, or the Story OF
Peaceful Revolution.

Pearefui REVOLUTION.
"President John Smith" is the lit
erary sensation Of the year. This
powerful political story is destined to
mark an epoch in the social ard DO
litical history of the United States,
and To play an important part in sha o.
ing thought and in moulding future
political action. 1t should aud will be
read by every American citizen who
is interested in the great social and
political problems now pressing for
d solution.
The au hOr, Frederick l.. Adams, is
one of the most famous newspaper
writers in the United States. Mr.,
Adams wrote "President John SMITH
three years ago. He did not believe
that period ripe for its publica-
ton, and has patiently waited for the
development OF events. The prophetic
chapters of "Pre sideDt John Smith
is now read as a history. Every inn
portant forecast has been more than
realized. This book is history of
che events which led to the election
of John Smith, plain American cit
| izen-to the presidency of the United
States. lT is a sto-y of peaceful reyo-
lution;a tale of the triumph of the
| ma jority after series of rev.rses. Ii
is plea for majority rule. It is a
scathing Remuneration of the theory
| held by DR.. Lyman Abbott and other
anarchists. that government does not
rest on the consent of the governed. Ii
is American in every paragraph and
| line. 1t breathes the patriotism lOftier
than the constitution and as broad a,
the liberty inspired lines of the i'm.
mortal Declaration of Independence
In mechanical form the book is some.
thing of novelty. The price of q
cents for new novel in paper covers
be ZONE pretty we'll established. and
recent competition among publishers
has been in the direction of giyina
the bulkiest book possible for the
money. This has resulted in the use
of inferior paper Of dingy color and
too stiff to handle with comfort. The
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-05-06

President Mckinley holds out lit
tie hope TO the millions of unem-
ployed. The time will come when
the people will declare with "Presi-
dent John Smith" that 1.-The right
of q citiz7 n Of the United States to
demand and obtain work at wages
suffi oient TO support himself and
family shall never be abridged"
Mr.. Adams book is good reading in
these times of bogus prosperity.
This Office. Twenty FIVE cents.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-05-06
As Good rs Married.

First Sailor-No, Bill, yer don'l
really know what life is till yer get
spliced.
Second Snlcr-W'y, SILVER me
'imbers, messmate! I've never mar.
ried, true, but I've had yellow fever
and cholera, I've been fro rtbit
drowned, burned alive, eat by a
shark, blowed up at sea and operated
on for . cancer. WOt more does a
reasonable chap wsnt?-L ,ndon
Answseh