davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-05-20
the FOURTH SESSION WILL BE-
GIN TUESDAY, JUNE ~ AND
CLOSE FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1907.
COURSES.

ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE.
DR.. Thomas Hume. Professor Of Eng
lish. University Of North Carolina.
Miss Mollie A. Bryant, Ogontz
School
Mr.. William r. Webb, Jr., Instruc-
tor in English, University of North
Carolina.
Professor Wilbur S.Jackman,A Author
of mature Study" Chicago Normal
School.
Mr.. r. E. Coker, 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. S. Tarbell, Provi-
dence, r. l., Author Werner GeOgra-
phies and Grammar.
Superintendent Logan d. Howell
Raleigh, n. C.
HISTORY.
Principal w. F. Gordy, Hartford
Conn, Author "Pathfinder in Ameri-
can History"
Superintendent Alex. Graham,
Charlotte, N. c.
James E. Shepherd, Ii D., Civics.
PSYCHOLOGY.
Stofa
NAL College. Last year at Jena.
PEDAGOGY.
DR.. Charles A. McMurry, Sec'y Nat
Herbart Society, Chicago University
Professor G. W. Toms, University OF
North Carolina.
MODERN LANGUAGES.
Professor Walter D. Toy, University
of North Carolina.
MATHEMATICS.
DIR. William j. Milne, Author of
Mines Algebra and Arithmetic. Al
bany, New York.
Superintendent NJ C. S. n die, VII
mington, n. c.
DRAWING AND MANr.i TRAINING.
Miss Nettie BENT. graduate Pratt
AuoCItuCC, DIOOh's ~, bu1 Hh"I vi aux u
Schools.
PRIMARY WORK.
Professor E. P. NJ ,~as. Win.Lr.,
Normal Soho /, Rock II i, &C, Au-
| thor "MOses' Il ader."
I MUSIC
| Professor Clarence r. Brown, Sat,
| Normal College.
DR.. II. F. Linscott, University OF
| North Carolina.
| Professor j. A. MCLAUGHLIN, Author
"Pensa Prima Latina" Wadesboro
NC.
Tuition fee Sc 90. Cheap rates fol
board. Delightful summer home
Public lectures at night. Reduced R
K. rates.
90 Beginning Sept. post grad
uate courses In the University are
open to women.
| For circular containing details Of
courses address
| CLINTON WHITE TOMS,
| Supt., Durham, N. c.
| or PRESIDENT ALDERMAN,
| Chapel Hill, N. G.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-05-20
Southern Railroad.
PIEDMONT AIR-LINE.)
Condensed Schedule.
In Effect June IA, 1896.
TRAINS LEAVE RALEIGH DAILY:
"NORFOLk AND CHATTANOOGA
LIMITED.N

TRAINS LEAVE RALEIGH DAILY:
NORFOLK AND CHATTANOOGA
LIMITED"
$40 p. M, daily-Solid vestibuled train
with sleeper from Raleigh, n c., to Chat
vile, Hot Springs and Kr oxville.
Connects at Durham for Oxford,
GAINESVILLE and Keysville, except Sunday
At Greensboro with the Washington and
Southwestern Vestibuled, limited, train
for all points north, and with main line
train No. II for Danville, Richmond and
intermediate station; also has connection
train No. IS, UNITED States Fast MALI
for Charlotte, Spartanburg, Greenvile
Atlanta and all points South; also Column
bia, Augusta, Charleston. Savannah, Jack
sonville, and all points in Florida Sleep
ing car for Atlanta, Jacksonville and at
Charlotte with sleeping car for Augusta.
CHATTANOOGA AND NORFOLK
LIMITED.n
II As a. NJ, daily-Solid train consisting of
Pullman sleeping cars and coaches from
Chattanooga to Raleigh, arriving at Nor
folk 5:2O p. M, in time to connect with
the Old Dominion, Merchants and Min
ers', Norfolk and Washington and Balti-
more, Chesapeake and Richmond S. S.
Co.'s for all points north and east.
Connects at Selma for Fayetteville and
intermediate stations on the Wilson and
Fayetteville Short Cut daily; daily except
Sunday for Newberne and Morehead CITY:
daily for Goldsboro and Wilmington and
intermediate stations on the Wilmington
and Weldon railroad.
EXPRESS TRAIN.
1858 a. M, daily-Connects at Durham Tor
Oxford, Keysville, Richmond; at Green's
boro for Washington and all points
north.
EXPRESS TRAIN.
1903 p. m. daily-For Goldsboro and inter.
mediate stations
LOCAL,
200 a. M, daily-Connects at Greensboro
for all points for north and south and
Winston-Salem and points on the North
western North Carolina railroad. At Sal.
Carolina, Knoxville, Tenn. Cincinnati
and western points; at Charlotte for Spar
tanburg, Greenville Athens, Atlanta ana
all points south.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RALEIGH:
EXPRESS TRAIN
300 p. m. daily-Fron. Atlanta. Charlotte
Greensboro and all points south.
LOCAL
III a. III uaiiy-FIOln greensboro ard all
points north and south Sleeping ca,
from Greensboro to Raleigh
''NORFOLK AND CHATTANOOGA LIN
ITED'
$40 p m, daily-From all point. east. Nor.
folk, TarbOrO. Wilson and wat r lines
From Goldsboro, Wilmington. Fayett ),
vile, and all points in Eastern Carolina.
CHATTANOOGA AND NORFOLK LIN.
ITEDn
lao a M. daily-From New York. Was7,.
ington, Lynchburg. Danvlle and Green's
boro, Chattanooga, Knoxville, Hot Springs
and Asheville
local
500 p m. daily except Sunday--From
Goldsboro and all Joints east
EXPRESS TRAIN.
1853 a. m, daily-From Goldsboro.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-05-20
The Value of q Horse.

Prof. Oscar K. Gleason. the ia
nous horse trainer and tanner, in a
recent lecture before a large body of
horsemen and farmers, made this re-
mark: eff horse is worth $3.50, it
is recognized fact that $25 is about
the actual value of the horse, and
1925 is the value of his having been
trained to mans use." Prof. Gleason
has trained and broken more horses
than any man in the world. he has
subdued the most famous vicious
horses in this and other countries,
and has been substantially recog-
nized by the United States govern
ment for his wonderful services in
training horses for the cavalry and
the artillery. His system is simple.
ity itself, but extremely effective,
and the beauty of the system is that
it can be applied to any horse by
any one.
We have made special arrange
ments with the publishers of Prof.
Gleason's famous book, which has
always sold at l.5O, and can supply
a limited number to our subscribers.
S3e offer in another column.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-05-20

The phenomenal success of Coins
Financial School promises to be sur
passed by president John Smith"
This remarkable book is now being
discussed by the press all over the
country, and has already reached an
enormous sale. In many places
John Smith Clubs" are being form
ed. The book is destined to play a
most important part in the political
history of the coming four years and
should be carefully read and stud
led. The author, Frederick U. Ad-
ans, may accept as a compliment
the abuse which has been INDUCED
in by the plutocratic press. He hes
written a splendid book, and any
one will be the better for having
read it. president John Smith" is
on sale at the Office Of THE CAUCA-
SIAN and will be forwarded by mail
on receipt of twenty five cents.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-05-20
Honorable walter Clark.

la the issue of The ARENA for
May, Honorable Walter Clark, As
sociate Justice of the Supreme Court
of North Carolina, jurist and pub
iicist well known to our readers, con-
tributes very able and well-consid-
cred paper under the caption, "Mal-
administration of TIE Post Office
Department." la this Justice Clark
makes telling point of the enor-
nous expenditure of the govern
ment-that is, of the resources Of
the people-in supporting, at high
rates, the railway postal service of
the United Sta'es. He also advo-
Gates the operations of the telegraphy
and telephone services of the country
in come ction with the Post Office
Department and under supervision
thereof. Just ce Clark's article will
suggest to the reader many at ong
arguments that may be made in fav-
or the final and complete ra'ional!za-
ton of The telegraph and telephone
services under government cont -ol,
the same t, be opera'ed l4ly in the
iute est of the people.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-05-20
National Meeting of Y, p. 8. c. K. San
FrauciacO. ,JulY eth tn 12th

National Meeting of Y, p. 8. c. K. San
Francisco, July 18th to 18th.
We are pleased to announce that the
rates made for the above occasion are
lower than ever made before for any
organization to the Pacific Coast,
tickets will be on sale from principal
points in all Southern States as early
as June goth, and available to the pub
lie.
The Missouri Pacific Railway with
it's various lines to the Pacific Coast
offer advantages which are unsur-
passed.
For rates, privileges enroute and
general information address
A. A. GALLAGHER,
Southern Passenger Agent lO3 Read
House, Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-05-20

Nos. 4O3 and 402.-''The Atlanta Special -
Solid Vestibuled Train of Pullman Sleepers
and Coaches between Washington and At
lanta, also Pullman Sleepers between Ports
mouth and Chester, s. {.
Nos. Al and 3S-"The S, A. L, Express, >
Solid Train, Coaches and Pullman Sleepers
between Portsmouth and Atlanta Com
pany sleepers between Columbia and At
lanta.
Both trains make immediate connections
at Atlanta for Montgomery, Mobile. New
Orleans Texas, California: Mexico, Chat
tanooga, Nashville, Memphis, Macon, Flor
ida.
For Tickets, sleepers, and information,
apply to Ticket Agents. or to
n: 3. Lizard, Sol. Pass. Agt., Raleigh,
NC.
E. ST. JOHN, Vice President and Gent
Mgr.
V. E. MCBEE. Gen'l Superintendent
II. w. B. GLOVER, Traffic Manager
T. J. ANDERSON, Gen'l Passenger ACT.
General Offices: PORTSMOUTH VA
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-05-20

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 a citizen of the United States to
demand and obtain work at wages
sufficient 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, 1897-05-20

Let every subscriber to THE
CAUCASIAN try tn send us
new subscriber within The next
ten DAYS. Every ote can do
this. This will be the most ef-
fective way t. strengthen the
hand Of the Populist caucus
and back up the position taken
by the caucus.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-05-20

publishers Of the present book believe
Intelligent readers will welcome q
chan mgr, and president John smith"
will be printed on creamy whit. pa
per, Just thick enough to he opaque.
and Of 4 size convenient for IN" SIDE
pocket. Cloth 81. paper % eents-)
TaE CACcasIAs PUs Co.,
Raleigh, &c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-05-20
ST. 90 ST. 90 $lOO $1.OO $1.OO
$1.OO Pays for $1.OO
THE CAUCASIAN
$l.OO one year. $l.OO
81 90 $lOO $1.OO $l.OO 81 90
President John Smith, or tho Story of
Peaceful 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 and no.
litical history of the United States.
and to play an important part in shap-
ing thought and in moulding future
political action. 1t should and will be
read by every American citizen who
is interested in the great social and
political problems now pressing for
q solution.
The au' hor, Frederick U. Adams. ia
one of the most famous newspa DER
writer's in the United States. Mr..
Adams wrote "President John Smith"
three years ago. He did not believe
that period ripe for it's publica-
ton, and has patiently waited for the
development of events. The prophetic
chapters of president John Smith"
is now read as history. Every i'm.
pOrtant forecast has been more than
realized. This book is a history of
the events which led to the election
of John Smith, plain American cit
izen-to the presidency of the United
states. 1t is story of peaceful revo-
lutiOn;a tale Of the triumph of the
majority after apseries of reverses. 1t
is plea for ma ority rule. It is a
scathing denunciation of the theory
held by DR.. Lyman Abbott and other
anarchists. that government does not
rest on the consent of the governed. 1t
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 10 some
thing Of . novelty. The price Of Is
cents for new novel In paper covers
become pretty we'll established. and
recent competition among publishers
has been in the direction of giving
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, 1897-05-20

1t is what you say in your ad. that
draws customers. Whether YOU
hold them or not depends on what
Won do afterwards.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-05-20

Tue CAUCASIAN acknowledges
the receip1 If the Annual Gaia 'ogue
of Erskine C,llege, 1897 IL IS il 4S
page book, neatly print d and we'll
hound, con tanning illust atoms of the
c'llrge grou ds, course of Instruct
ion aid various m alters relating to
this we'll kno n institution. Dr..
W. Nj. Greer is the president Ali
information desired as to tuition,
rats etc, will he cheerfully given by
addressing the President, at Due
West, Abhevilla Go. s. G.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-05-20

Few people know that Jphn Wesley
was ever in America Few know
that it WAS he, and not Rob- TT Rslkes,
who established the fl Sunday
school ia the world. 1t was John
Wesley who p'eac ed the first Meth
odist sermon delivered in the United
States. ln Tee Ladies' Home JOUR
nal for June R-v. w. j. Scott will
tell in the "Grea5 Personal Events
series tie story # when John
Wrs'ey Preached in Georgia." which
is said to be one Of the most interest
ing narratives in this mos success.
full series.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-05-20

JOHN MANNING, LID,
JAMES E. SHEPHERD, LID,
Begins July l. Tuition for each
| class $50. For announcement and
terms address
JOHN MANNING.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-05-20
A Northern Colony In North Gar
Biblical Recorder.

A Northern Colony In North Oaroina'
Biblical Recorder.
Although many Of cur readers
have read about the great colony of
people from the Nor h which has re-
Gently settled in Georgia, it is qnite
probable they know nothing of an
interesting colony of Northern
people which has settled in our
State-at Chad bourn, Columbus
county. On a recent trip we became
acquainted with two representatives,
of this colony, young men with
abundant thrift and aggressiveness
in them and fine measure of tact.
Instead Of going to more widely
advertised fields, they went where
land was cheap; aud instead of max
ing the usual North Carolina crops,
they have diversified them and added
the more attractive and at present
more promising occupation of fruit
growing and trucking. Two weeks
ago they were in the midst of the
strawberry season, and being ahead
of other sections, they had ready
market. The colony is unquestion-
ably making money this year. We
were told that their fields were
models of culture, and they them
selves are models of industry. econ
omy and enterprise. One of the
gentleman whom We met runs fret
class paper, The Trucker and Farm
er, ut Chadbourn, N. 9 of which he
has already made success. 1t
seems to US tina, this colony will not
only do well for itself, but will also
teach US natives many good lessons.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-05-20
eeAUTYIN MATURITY
A Wo,.- .. a. u~v ~ Is'~ ~ IVs-
som. ro'.bt- tssmpiss-

A wons- D. =. u-v H - Lac \" I''-
som. so'-bi- tssmpiss-
FROM the ChIc,go Chronicle.
Tee physical beauty # WON
should last, crossing more aad m1:e
mellow, until the d That
tn beauty 81 women. like that Of
m-n. shon d b.. determined from the
s'auippint of advancing maturity
cannot be dep led IL ID asbufd tn
claim that the ripe, rich beauty OF
forty is less attractive than the bud
ding i'm maturity OF sweet sixteen.
When women live in harmony
with natures laws each stage OF lie
ha, it's own charm. The fullness OF
beauty does pot reach lts ze1ith un-
DR. the age Of thirty-fve or forty.
Helen Of Troy comes upon the Stage
Mt the age of forty. A'pasii was
thirty.six when married to Perlcle,
and she was brilliant figure thirty
years thereafter. Cleopatra we past
thirty years when she met Antony.
Diane de L icli'r was thirty-Ex
when she wen the heart Of III 5nry IL.
The kiog was half her age, but
his devotion never changed. Annie OF
Austria WAS thirty-eight when de-
scribed as the most beautiful, woman
i'm Europe. VI De VI iintenon was
fortv-eight when united to Louie
and Catherine of Russia thirtv-thre'
when she seiz the throne she o.
cupied for thirty five years.
Mile. Mar was most beautiful a.
forty-Gve, and Nine. Recamler be
twee the ages Of thirty-fve to fifty
five. The most lasting and intens
passion is not inspired by two-decad
beauties. The old saw about swee
sixteen is exploded by the truer know
ledge that the highest beauty doe
not dwell in immsturity. For beaut.
does not mean alone the fashion
of form and coloring as foun'
in the waxen. The dew of youtl
and a complexion Of roses are admir-
able for that period, but woman
best and richest are from thirty-si
to forty. 1t is an arrant error 10
any woman to regard herself as pass
at any age, if she grows old grace
fully.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-05-20

W-Water stations stop on Signal,
Telegraph s1Rtion. Passing point s.
Regular stops.
8. l.. DILL. Supt>
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-05-20
University Of North Carolina
Summer School.

EDWIN ANDERSON ALDERMAN
Del, PRESIDENT.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-05-20

For Ten TIftI PARIS the
H.
supervision OF I'D. official photographer of the French
j
ssl of this volume a.
regular H. We W J
will send 10 full paid yearly
For Eight Subscriptions woNpERI =
sending eight fuiVaid
postpaid
panorama OF the surprising and beautiful
land,
grand Photographic = q
adventurous and thrilling descriptions
history 81 America
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-05-20

v - Dewitt Tamage The great work contains
inches,
OF beautiful illustrations and rc hhograph plates
Price, $iC0.
or Six Subscriptions JPLES HISTORY AZ
by John Clarke Rdpsth Am-rcAn i-r
he'd
rama OF 300 historical sketches In.
striking portrats-GO large aouh'e
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-05-20

Dn special ARRANGEMENT rnable0 10 O. 81
reaorre. free at charge ann of the fcoulns e
nihtenl roumcs. All that 10 nrtcsearn 10 % .- q,
seturr III requsilc number OF subscriptions ana na-
Them 10 this ohte Nth ~ 90 10 pan for rath sus ss
lion. whrn Inc book wlII be maiIro erpreesco sr
prcpaio
, 1897-12-11
PERSONAL

Mrs. Sarah Hall went to Wyoming
station on train No. 8.
Mrs. Chas. Fitz is owe from Chey>
enne to witness the football game.
c. A. Cairns, assistant general pas
senger agent of the Chicago and North
western, passed through on the mid
night train, en- route to Salt Lake City.
Judge Melville C. Brown returned
from the capital last night. He was at
Cheyenne to attend the funeral Of Chief
Justice Conway and acted as one OF
the pall-bearers.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. U. Hiskey and the
babies arrived from Salt Lake City on
the noon train. After a short visit with
relatives in this city, they will proceed
to Iowa and Illinois, where they will
spend the holidays.
Robert Smith, the able editor of the
Rock Springs Miner, was in the city
today taking in the football game. Mr..
Smith is an athlete himself and moth
ing delights him more than a test Of the
brain and Drawn brought into requisi,
ton upon the gridiron.
Mrs. w. f. Towle of the Little Lara
mic has gone to Iowa to visit with rela-
, 1897-12-11
PEACOCK COPPER STRIKE.
Made on the Kurtz and Chatterton
Mine, Grand Encampment.

State Examiner Henderson, who ar
rived from Rawlins this morning,
brought new OF an important strike
made in the Kurtz and Chatterton mine
in the Grand Bncampment district. A
l0-foot vein Of Peacock copper ore was
struck in the tunnel 1926 feet from the
entrance at point Of contact, about 400
feet below the surface. And running
along side of this vein, separated by a
small of country rock, is a six
foot vein of gray copper ore. Speci,
mems Of each of the ores we're shown
us, which are certainly very fine look,
ing, but how rich they are we cannot
say. as they have not been tested. To-
morrow evening Mr.. Chatterton will
leave Rawlins with 1000 pounds of the
ores, which he will take to Denver for
treatment. 1t is also his intention to
have a mining engineer go to Grand
Encampment and examine the mine
for the purpose of determining upon a
plan for operations. The firm has ex-
pended about SIS. 900 or more on the
property and are to be congratulated
upon their nerve in keeping at work
until the strike was made. 1t is report
ed that a handsome sun has been offer
ed for the mine. but the owners do not
care to sell.-Sun-Leader.
, 1897-12-11
PRESBYTERIAN.

Rev. Henry G. Golden, pastor.
Preaching at II a. m. and 7:3O D. m
Morning subject, "David's Good In.
tention."
Sunday school at 1915 p. m, DR.. J
II. Haytord, superintendent.
Y. P. S. c. f. meeting at $50 p. m
led by c. J. Klein. Subject, "One Thing
| have learned From Paul's Life OF
Writings"
Theme for evening sermon, "Faitt
Versus Incredulity."
The public is cordially invited to at
tend all these services.
, 1897-12-11
THOSE WHO ENDURE

The pains Of rheumatism should be re-
minded that a cure for this disease may
be found in Hoods Sarsaparilla. The
experience Of those who have taken
Hoods S%arsaparilla for rheumatism,
and have been completely and perma-
nently cured, prove the power of this
medicine to route and conquer this
disease. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the One
True Blood Purifier and it n%eutralizes
the acid which causes the aches and
pains Of rheumatism. This is why 1t
absolutely cures when liniments and
other outward applications fail to give
permanent relief. Be sure to get
Hoods.
, 1897-12-11
BAPTIST.

BAPTIST.
Rev. A. Hamilton Fraser, pastor.
Morning sermon at II. Subject.
Our Fellowship or Commonalty."
Sunday school at 12:15, w. H. Fra
zee. superintendent.
Junior union at 8 p. IN. Mrs. AIDA
tlen, superintendent.
b. Y. p. U devotional meeting at $50
p. m, Mrs. Montague, leader. Subject,
Not Servants, But Sons"
Evening worship and sermon at 7:30,
Subject. The Power of Associations
B. Y. P. U. Senior Christian Culture
class meets Tuesday evening at 1880 in
the basement Of the church.
Prayer meeting Thursday at 1870 p
M.
All will be made welcome to the
church.