davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-05
Needs assa 90 t-sf

Co cut cn any farm nIl
farmer ho.ins away - itr u....-
threaten to choke h!s ,i,.s g."
hear him say ihlnTs uAt a...
sound nice abDuf tAc wc.,'-
The dandelioA ..nl tie u4.E r..r
eaten 10y I.~rple Who kn"A rla..- g..
- eat. Take VIA rhicNI,. U ..-.
Of the farmer. lt inakss "-r ..
nncst .aiad~ ssrv-i. rlauar' f.
and Wholesome. sharl.sl -
mustard l. another hare ~ ....
cr lie doesa'i krow litai s-as. ...
IL can give "a soup n d,li-A.ial
The dcclw..',is -Lsw aHn.s
whole family ate. l.i Tia ..| ..
variety and ii,c curly Leaf "a. f- .
over Europe a. table ,rsrial.,.
There's i'okewc"'ls. cgMuru .f
them all ln France q T. cul.aaf.E o.
takes It's p,ac. with 49,. tisfa. ..
icy. and lay leaves - a aassi.
soup.
Everybody Ia Amrii.a hate Cd r,...
AMI can't what uSo ii g.. Q"
land. Poland nna Gcr.naus f,ra
young n.tile lcav"s are u..,l n. VT
Tie Germans h"ll IL wish sil..I f....
tables TO give ilrin 4 IiGusu'
Pursiane Is another w-.L iiai . '.-
] treated the saiBc May.
Most people think rniliUr.r' D. ...
ors. II Is q medicinal N'-cia''e t .. a
/ delightful favor all e. "Nn.
young leaves. when ii"y arr sa ..r
/ The right condition. ate a cgs,~ i.I-
, spinach aud asparagus. and "a "a Salad.
are delicious.
Sorrel. feiiIcrs and ,hryri :-
on as field pests by ninet. III" a.f ,-.
every hundred farmers. He I-.
drcdth one picks the chcle--' 'ra. ..
from these weeds AMI ssndg " ~ir ~
market. where they ilnd = f"a'y -a'r
| for salads ,o l,e eaten with g..... o..
for ;lnvorin- barbs-fcr hcrl's '.'r e..
and no. weeds.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-05
Would 1Eat lie Couii.

young man." said sie fatherly In
dividual. If you continue at this pace
YOU will shorten your days"
Would that could" responded the
youth, who deals out ribbons ten hours
out of twenty-four. IF / thought I
could shorten my working days I'd try
a minute pace."-Chicago News.
Major, believing it a good plan to
provide for a rainy day. had taken the
magazines from the pile Of Conpan-
ions, and removing few copies Of that
paper. had placed first a wafle, then
two or three papers. then another waf-
fle, and SO on unit the pile constituted
a sort of Youths Companion waf,e
sandwich.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-05
OF Interest to Tar Heels.

President Kilgo writes to the Raj
eigh Christian Advocate that the num-
Der OF students at Trinity, now ex-
ceeds 200, and the enrolment for the
year will go to $50.
The Star notes the organization in
Wilmington of the Worth Bagley
Council Of National Union Fraternsl
Insurance Association, vita Mi. Jas.
w Monroe as president.
There is a movement on foot to erect
a monument to the late Rev. R. l..
Alternately, D. D. He did a great work
fo- education in North Carolina, and
mis- name should be honored.
rs noted some time ago the State
Board Ct Education is raising the re-
g,1irenents for admission TO the col
ored normal schools. The regulation.
keeping out all under is years Of age
knocked CIT IS former pupils at the
| Fayetteville school and 1G failed to
| NEE: the scholarship requirements.
! Thus IS were rejected and only 81 ai-
| mit,ed. At Salisbury out OF - fail
| cd. and at Plymouth about 50 per cent
were rejected. Taking all the schools
about half the applicants have failed
! Of admission. This Is because hither-
to pupils have been admitted to the
normal schools who. were not properly
prepared and ought to have been IL
the public schools.
The Laurinburg Exchange says wort
IN the Scotland Neck Malls is going o.
rapidly and it will be one Of the best
built mills in the state. Twenty-seveI
tenement houses are also being erect
ed.
At the Lenoir Confederate Reunion
Hon. Julian s. Carr as q patriot
| statesman and philanthropist." th'
CARROTS Observer says. Three
cheers for Carr. l am for him fer thu
United States Senate" - cried vote
n the crowd.
Two men were injured In an explos
ion en- the railroad near Troy Wednes
day. Bryant Crawford lost both eye
and his body was mutilated. Mr.
Wood lost his right eye and his bod,
was badly muti1ated.
Mr.. Herman W:l5on, popular maj
clerk, is critically ill with consumption
in Greensboro.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bonitz, of viii
mir gscn, while driving cut Sunday at
terncon were th.own from tie bug
| " and painfully bruised Their chill.
who was with them escaped injury.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-05
HE NEW LAWYERS.
Tics. Nhs Car Write -Atfsssey -st-lsv"
Al ee Iheis N,Oes.


Fory-,nree oct OF tie s.xty-oua ap.
pliearu for llcense 10 practice lag
were admitted TO the bar BY the Su-
preme court Thursday. This II Q
nuca larger percentage than last year.
which Was a yeritab,e slaughter Of ap-
plicants-
The court finished Its examination
Of the papers much earlier than had
been expected. The ONCE list of those
licensed. together WITH their counties
iollows:
Newton II. Boyles. Surry county.
VIM. r. Badgett. Surry county.
Roswell G. Bridger. HEREFORD county
Ralph W. Cooper. Sampson county.
Tanning Craig. Wake county.
YIN. p. Etchison. Davie county.
Frank W. Haynes, Yadkin county.
Walter R. Johnson. BERTHE county.
John W. LeGraad, Richmond coun-
ty.
Claude H. Mess, Clay county.
Thomas O. Rodwell. Warren county.
Benjamin F. Stephens. Robson
county.
Roscoe ". Turner. Pasquotank
COUNTY.
Hiette s. Wilnama. Yadkia county.
John c. Wright. Wake COUNTY.
James D. B.yins. Stanley county.
Waiter H. Wcodson. Rowan county.
Isaac 4 Pnifer. Burke county.
Bachman d. Miller. Rowan county.
Robert Ruark, Brunswick county.
Samuel Il. O:dney. Cleveland county.
Clyde K. Hoey. Cleveland county.
Daniel A. Tedder. Mecklenbu-g
county.
Lcsnder NJ. Erwin, Buncombe couu-
ty.
VIM. A. Baker, Buncomb, county.
Thcs. J. Johnston, Macon county.
Marion Butler, Sampson county.
John F. Newell. Cabarrus county.
John b. Spence, Stanly county.
Archibald n. Graham, Duplin coun-
~.
VIM. J. Beilamy, New Hanover
county.
Zebulon V. burlington. Johnston
county.
William ". Mason. Orange county
Willis w. Cole, Johnston county.
Elonzo b. Grantham, Johnston
| county.
| Marcellus WCoten, Lcnoir county.
| Daniel W. Smith Arson county.
| Nathaniel +, Eure Nash county.
| Arthur Cobb, Durham county.
| Andrew j. Franklin, Swain county
| Luther NJ. Lyon, Wilkes county.
| Rufus B. Wilson, CASTOR county.
| Flemiel O. Carver. Person county.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-05


Just rs in The case OF practically
every great scientific achievement,
there has for some months past been
an active course of speculation in
various channels respecting the prob
able uses TO which liquid air could be
put with benefi. to mankind The
X-rays came in for their share of this
sort of discr ssion, much Ct which WAS
uninfGrnled. some CT it harmful to the
accurate Judgment of the people. and
some Of it suggestive. Liquid air has
been hailed as a great power agency
and as rcfrigerant, cur able in either
capacity of revolutionizing existing
methods. Later developments have
served to cast doubt somewha. upon
these sweeping claims. 1t is found
that there is serious difficulty in the
storing of the power, with an alter
native Of running grave risk Of ex-
p!osious or Ct suffering loss through
waste. Thus far little progress has
been made toward the general adop.
ton Of the liquid for either purpose.
Meanwhile new field for it has been
npened-:hat ofsurgery and IL .licine.
There is little doubt now in scientific
minds that this new agency will prove
Of value in many branches OF their
work.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-05
Worn by Mario AutoInette's Pony.

Everything precious in Paris seems
to come to the Hotel Drouet auction
rooms at last, from paintings Of the
great masters and books of the great
authors to the frocks of stage favor
lite or the jewels OF a dethroned sove-
reign. The other day the bride which
belonged to Marie Antoinetts's pony
was sold. The bride is of leather,
covered with yellow silk, embroidered
with flowers. The headband descends
low to cover part of the fringe which
pet ponies usually wear over their
foreheads; the b!iukers are rounded
aud also covered with embroidered
silk. The buckles are of gilt arts
tically chased. The pony which once
wore these dainty trappings was used
by the Inflated queen aud her chill.
dren when they played a: being peas.
ants at Trianon.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-05

the rays Of the sun. One will be
greatly surprised to see the amount
Of time hogs will spend under these
projections. When flies are bad
darkened inclose would prove profit
able, as they could then escape from
their winged tormentors. This same
form Of shelter will answer for sheep,
but they are not SO DESTROYS Of escap-
ing the rays OF the sun, az the com-
mon flies do not annoy them to very
great extent. Agricultur-
isl
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-05
l3221s ESI23:l1H
Uses FOX LIQUID AIR
Masy Different Ways Ia Which This Power
May Be Utilized.

may De ltuiIeo.
1t would seem that certain uses may
oe found for liquid air il which consid-
eratiOns of cost ere not so important as
9 the ability 10 obtain the effects il
view. In warfare. for example. the
possess ion Of highly concentrated en-
argy stores under control is very i'm
portant. Liquid air can be rapidly con-
Serted into compressed air at six tons
per square inch. This would probably
be useful in the protection of high eX-
plosives. Compressed air is'now used
tor propelling mobile torpe::oes, or fish
sorpedoes, as they are called. Dirisibie
torpedoes either depend for power up
u compressed air or the electric cncr-
yies Of storage battery. Compressed
air requires high prcssures and very
strong and heavy containing vessels.
Liquid air can be stored without pres
sure or at low pressure, while its bulk
represents that Of air under 500 atmcs-
pheres. A storage battery would prob
ably he from five to ten times as heavy
IS liquefied air in receptacle for
equal available energy. But no storage
battery could be discharged ut an
equivalent rate.
Submarine boats and flying machines
nay yet find use for liquid air. III the
submarine boat it could be evapora;ed
ny the heat Of the surrounding water,
and, after furnishing power, it would
ventilate the beat. Before the Ina!
discharge it could be burned with oil
II fuel engine and yield power as a
result. Moreover. control of the sub
nergence Of a boat could be effected
By the use of liquid air. so easily gasi-
aed, to add to the displacement. The
great feature of the application of such
power as liquid air would be its
emergency value. BY this is meant
the ability to obtain at will Sudden
output far beyond the normal. Animal
power notably possesses this emer-
yency value, and the success Of electric
trolley systems largely depends upon
the fact that when needed the station
IAN be called upon for temporary de.
livery to any single car or train of q
power greatly in success OF the rated
output Of the Acknowledgements
Magazine.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-05

1t IS Cften said that II q man earns
enough on which to live eomfortabl..
l,y himself he is earning enough Oh
which to marry. This statement,
thinks the New York Times, is mos
frequently made by women, while tht
wary man is in tho habit of treatin:
it with doubt, which, though b.
knows it not. is but the promise Of .
larger filth t. come. = Nevertheless
tae average man is averse to marrying
til be can see. or thinks he can see,
lii way clearly to tho support of I.
wife; and it Is not aasy.-fo persuade
Lin, that o.se spl npspanke ons.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-05
The Manufacture Of Caviar.

Formerly caviar was all imported,
but now it is made in considerable
quantities in the United States. The
weight of the roe is about ten to four
teen per cent. of the sturgeon. The
roe is taken from the fish, and thrown
into turks; it is then washed and
rubbed through screens until the
eggs are all separated. They ara then
packed in kegs With salt and kept cho]
until il is canned,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-05
late to Red c.nd Ear,v tn R,,.

Qreen WilhelmiDa goes to bed a.
eleven aud gets up very early. He,
first toilet is quick one, for it i.
merely preparation for good, brisk
walk in the park. On these excur-
sions she wears rough wooler
"mante" made like those OF the Freis
land peasants. When she comes il
fpom her exercise she las : cup o
chocolate in her room aud ilfep makes
au elaborate toilet.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-05
flcksIS Gsoo Ios Iakn pns
4 Cheap ts>srsses rrr % ss,s e.
ksit ss's 90 rtfsssisaa. - 'ar a
bard Ar Iise.

Ica can hay 90 aEs Ssahr.r.
iAnc AEr~t tscksts a. ths -
Expert Exposi;lon ~ ths rnEs .r
aud ons~third tArss for iar F-ar
You can stop OVER ~ Va
B.;tlmnrc. goins or cu--irs
Your teket ziii - sod f.r r. -
,saD esys from da,e C p-rstar. .
1: must - Gs.c on CO tcsogr De-. .F
.nd.
You can SO hy Norfolk ard l...
Tax steamship linos. or al FaN
M!lllona q. dollars have lrFa OIL.
-,scdns Itigsnpui u.oawlt-
iioa. an cduca;ion IA lr1sg
Tickets ca tAis Tnes4aT en-
60, 90 sarh week until a1l .a.
TUESDAY. November @gTd. lsta
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-05
FARM TOPICS


Qaaek CTass Among Berry Bsshes.
Quack grass is hard enough to Kill!
when the ground il clear from other
growth. When it gets o Judgment in
plantations OF berry bushes OF any
kind, the best thing that can be done
is&o remove bushes, taking care no.
to get any quack roots mixed With
those Of the bushes. and then cult.
vate the whole surface thoroughly all
through one season. After this the
land may be replaated SO as TO grow
berries again. Most OF the berry
bushes grow in clunps. and the qHaek
shoots come up between the stems. It
is impossible by cultivation between
the rows 20 prevent land full Of quack
roots from becoming q sod where the
| cnltivator does not reach. There is
also danger if quaek grass is allowed
on any part OF the farm tina. its roots
will attach themselves to burrows and
| cultivators, and thus be scattered
everywhere. We remember finding
in cutting potato for seed that q
qusck root had run through the tuber,
so that when gathered it had to be
broken of. II that quack root had not
been detected it would undoubtedly
have made fresh plantation OF this
pest where the potato set was planted.
Boston Caltivator.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-05

A monument to E!-mar'L b. 60 nr
erected 10y his admirers "a MG;.rh D..
earia.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-05

.-ln.srn,i trv.srn rvc-iyts last meath
aga esa ied s3t sse.s $50.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-05

Dent Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Awsy.
To quit tobacco easily ard forever. be mag
nstic. full OF life, nerve ANA s;sor, tate Eo-To'
Bae. the Wonderwor!,er. that makes weak mcn
strong. AL druggists, zoe o. 8. Cure guc-aa'
tece.. Booklet aad sample free Address
Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago or New Ycsk
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-05

no. 40 Rae tor Fifty Ccnta.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, Icskes weak
men ssyoag, blood pure. &C, q. AL c-uG.issa
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-05

You can always tell a chickens age 10y
The teeth--that Il. your teeth.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-05

IL 10 sur. cure Tor al .kiE A-sasss- u
cure itch. t.t ?. rtaxumrm erteFr& -
yh-am etc. Never fAil-. Saihirs 10
as "a q" Doa't acvcui saSs1 Ut. ~, Ant
ypa VIII be eoas!no~d. aE tsocs>n . CT "tu.i'
have II ySu- druggs, "oesa'E keep a .rs
SIC in .tsnr p. direct 20 the maker. J.'I. >aHF-
time. saysnEsh- o.. fsr t-ox f-ost.sa+1
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-05

summer Shelter aud shads For Hogs.
BY far too many farmers follow the
plan Of not providing any shelter for
their hogs while at pasture, but force
them to root up space in fence ccr-
ner or some other equally undesirable
place in their attempt to escape the
direct rays OF the sun or pelt;ns
storms. While they can and do stand
the heat and the chilly storms it is at
the expense and loss Of the owner.
by providing even q cheap and tenn
borary shelter much will be saveda aud
comfort assured to these animals.
In Fig. is shown cheap shelter,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-05
k,.,.s Chiii Toa,c Cures

Ch,g. ssa Fever. Se;eiss ese. Lars,
tcttIe. snail tose.
Sos tad TO take.
G.zyapieed sa~ Al dsAlesS-
pxrvni brHy Ca. Ceasice,e. y. G.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-05

The t.-alr- Lat hs.g go---tn .set, ~
1-ist- on going Ito the theatre.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-05

Eduease Tcae Bowels with Cseeossss-
CANDY Cathar,ic, cure constipation forever
,c.- e. II c c. G fail. Druggists refsso Doosy.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-05

The man who has lost the use Of his
limbs can't very well kick.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-05
What. Tett~riox.

Maybe wcu &c, .nosele.s cigarette
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-05

Light overcoats are cut and so is III
man who has to purchase one.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-05

70 Cure CSesstvs tton tefee~9s
The C-srsre;< Cs.Ss C.iSarts Soe % -
NC c. {. f.i 10 suE~. erssX ais srfssa 1859
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-05
AN UNCONSCIOUS ALLY|
HAVE always had

HAVE always had
are IN ark ~
large number Of
friends of IN Y
own sex. Iiest
this should lead
people to give me
an undue amount
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-05
CUTTERS CARB0LA1E o. IODINE

"a uaran,scd Cure FOR CsSsrrh, Com
sumption B.ayEcver. .aNiru..;sts.
500 ". II. SMlTE CO.. Buff ~. y Y. r"ls
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-05
lfoW'o This 2

"a zee, c. tho fich, siarr is che ~ho
rc.rtts return yCsisGs.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-05

lfoW's ThssS
We oy-r One Hundred Dollar. Re~a-. for
aay case of Cstsrrh That cAarot DC curet By
Halls Catarrh Cure.
~. CHENEY & Co. Toledo. a.
We. the unt-rs. snsa, have nov n =. y. S.-e-
uey for the last Is years, and tcli.ve htrn ,c--
:ectiy honorable In all business Transactions
ana hnsnciSiiy s5,c - carry cut say oSiiSE-
ton inaic 10y the.- Arm.
wssT & rRvAI. Wholesale Druggists Toledo.
Ohio.
wALD,So. k,SyAx a MARvIS. Wholesale
Drngx..Ss. Tols.a Ohic
Halls IA:srrh Cure IL taken internally. sct-
Ing directly upon the bloof AMI mucous sur
faces Of the sy-.erI. TESTIMONIALS SEAT free.
Price. rs. per bottle. sold by Ill Druggists
Halls Family Pills are the bes6
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-14
SCENES ALONG THE MIDWAY
Notorious ExecutiOner Objects TO
Having His Picture Taken BY
Photographers.

An amusing incident occurred in the Cuban
Village yesterday. AS is well known, one of
the attractions of the place is Valentine, the
man who occupied the position of official ex-
ecutioner 10 Weyler, the Spanish general in
Cuba, prior TO the conquest by the United
States. This man Valentine is said to have
put TO death $50 Cubans and only saved his
life by accepting the position OF public ex-
ecutioner. With him he has the instrument
of death that he used in MORO castle. Ii is
d garrote, and when applied breaks the neck
of the victim. Ever since coming here Val
entine has been sought after by the camera
hends and has been photographed in and out
of season. Yesterday young man was get
ting focus upon Valentine when the latter
let out whoop that would startle the dead
and started after the artist, who left his
camera and struck the pike at a rate of
speed that would do credit TO a professional
sprinter. His camera is now one Of the ex-
hibits at the Cuban village.
The Old Plantation has been denominated
the Fun Factory" and is getting to be the
place where all of the people go when they
have the blues The darkies are getting bet
ter and better every day and some of their
jokes and gags are eXcruciating. The camp
meeting scene where a gang of rowdies drop
in and convert the house of worship into q
dance hall always catches the audience.
The Philippine restaurant stif catches the
crowd Not only do the people go there 10
eat, but also TO look out through the rear
windows and watch the progress that is be-
ing made in converting the court into a
tropical garden.
Rain or shine the Scenic Railway moves
along. People who want quick action on
their money always patronze this place and
then they never tire OF riding up and down
the hills at a rate OF speed that exceeds
sixty miles per hour
Hobson Sinking the Merrimac was OF spe-
cial interest to a party OF United States sail
ors who were upon the grounds YESTERDAY
The boys we're not in the vicinity of Cuba
at the time, but having read and heard of
the episode were anxious to see II reproduced
even upon smaller and less dangerous scale
The Beauty Congress was a good drawing
card yesterday, but it was not SO popular az
It had been This was due to the fact that
the Irish girl who has come TO be gen
erRl favorite, was sick and consequently I'D
peared only during portion of the dRy. The
facts are that the girl had eaten too many
Of The Midway sandwiches and her stomach
was not equal 10 the emergency.
The WRragraph, representing the battle OF
Manila, brought in a large number of dollars
TO the owners yesterday 1t was a crowd
that seemed TO be looking at this class OF
moving pictures and some of the people in
attendance remained through as many as
three of the performances.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-14
NEW COMMITTEE HARD AT WORK.
Intention Is 10 Conduct Exposition for
Benefit of the Public.

The reorgRnized executive committee pro-
poses 10 take hold of the exposition affairs
with vigorous and honest hand, with the
view OF promoting the enterprise for the best
interests Of the public, and not for the benefit
of lot OF grRfters. The first thing to be
done is to bring order out of chaos. This
will be done inside of twenty four hours. The
new committee is not losing a minute of
time il is already hard AT work untying the
tangled mess into which the grafters had
got the exposition.
II is the intention OF the committee 10 i'm
prove the exposition in every possible way
and make il worthy OF the name that has
been given 1.-THE Greater America EXPOSE
tion-and worthy OF the city of Omaha and
the entire west, The plans OF the reorganlzed
exposition are now being formulated and will
be completed in day or two. These plans
Will then be carried out as rapidly as pos
sihle.
There will be no lack OF money TO carry
on the work, now that the people feel assured
that the enterprise is 10 he conducted hon
estly and with vigor that will make il a
success Several leading bankers have vol
unieered 10 furnish all necessary capital
They have expressed the utmost confidence
in the exposition, now that certain obstacles
have been removed