davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-04-25

urine scalds the flesh or If. when the child
reaches an age when II should be able to
control the passage, II is yet afflicted with
bed-wetting. depend upon it. the cause Of
the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment Of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble Is due to q diseased condition Of the
kidneys and bladder and not to habit as
most people suppose.
Women as we'll as men are made mis-
cradle with kidney and bladder trouble.
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect Of
Swamp-Root Is soon realized. It Is sold
by druggists. in fifty EE
| cent and one dollar
sizes. You may have f. ~. -
sample bottle by mail @E
free. also pamphlet tell Homo Of swamp Roof
ing all about it. including many Of the
thousands Of testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing Dr.. Kilme'
& Co.. Binghamton. N. Y. be sure an<
mention this PspeE:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-04-25

and cheerfulneSs Soou
disappear when the KID
neys are out OF order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become 50 prevalent
that II Is not uncommon
for q child to be born
afflicted with weak kid
neys. 1.-THE child URN
ufs~ tn oft>o a. Tia
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-04-25

e0nn YEARLY 10 Christl,,
VJvVman or woman 10 look a..
ter our growing business in
this and adjoining Countls
70 act rs Manager and Corn.
pendent; work can b. done a.
your home. Enclose self-sd.
dressed, stamped envelope for
particulars TO II. A. Sherman
Gen'l Man'g'r, Co-coran Bldg,
opposite U. B. Treasury, Wash.
ington, ID. e.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-04-25
uITTLETON FEMALE
COLLEGE.

A very prosperous school with mod
ern buildings, splendidly located in q
remarkably hes1thful section in War
rem county on 8. A. L. Road between
Raleigh and Weldon n. c.
Panacea water kept in building ut
all times for free use Of inmates.
Fifteen officers and teachers. Terms
very low. For catalogue address Rev
J. n RHODES. A. T., PRESIDENT
C.ttslee0n q
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-04-25

RELIABLE man for Manager OF
Branch Once we wish to open 10
this vicinity. II your record 10 o. K.
here L. An opportunity. Kindly give
good reference when writing.
the A. I. MORRIS WHOLESALE MOUSE
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
illustrated catalogue 4 ets. stamp
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-04-25
Farmexs' Telephone Companies.
Telephone In many village Of
ne X9naeYn Ssfaffs are 4tuited

me "o&tIH oootco Afc oSulteu
through the wire fences; in dry
weather such lines are servicesble
for ten to fifteen miles. Much bet
ter results are had, In wet weather
or dry, when wooden poles are used
a Farmers Company, the Balm,
bridge, In Geauga County, Ohio; ha,
q hundred subscribers ut the low
rental Of sl2 year, payable in adj
vance -Everybody's Magazine.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-04-25

Mem can be cured privately And
positively at home Of al weakness
and disease. Write for new free book
20 DR.. J. n. Hathaway, 222 5. Broad
st., Atlanta, ia. Il ,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-04-25
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind. d.
courages and lessons ambition: beauty. vigos
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-04-25


:strictly FIRST CLASS Equipment
on all through and local trains; Pull
man Palace Sleeping cars on all night
trains. Fast and safe schedules.
l.Travel by the Southern ana you are
assured . safe, comfortable and expe-
ditious journey.
Apply to ticket agents for time ia
bles, rates and general information, or
address .-l-s=4s
(No trouble to answer questions)
s. b. HARDWICK, q. P. A.,
Washington. D. G.
r L VERNON, THAD G STURGIS,
TPA CTA
Charlotte. NC Raleigh, N G
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-04-25

International sChristian iEndeavor
Convention, Cincinnati, Ohio Ju.
ly CLIO, 1901.
One first-class fare for round trip
from all points; rate from Raleigh
SIG IS, tickets sold July 4, 5 and 6,
return limit July IA. Extension OF
the final limit may be obtained to
September LIST by depositing ticket
with Joint Agent in Cincinnati on
or before July 10th, and on pay
ment of fee of fifty cents.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-04-25

nDHmn Booker r. Washinf-
huENlO, ton ha: written %
work. He gives his views on the Ne
gro problem and all his best speechs
white and oolored people are giritf
advanced orders. A BONANZA fa
agents.. Both white and colorx
agents make money with this bcct
Write today.
J. L. NICHOLS & CO.
Atlanta, Ga
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-04-25
Special Rates Via 8 A L Railway.
General Missionary Conference M.
E. Church, South. New Orleans,
La, April "a 80, 1901.
One first class fare from all points.
rate from Raleigh $25 so. Tickets
to be sold April %, % and "a, final
return limit May 3.

Southern Baptist Convention Meet
ing, New Orleans, La May 9-l6
1901.
One first.class rate for round trip
from all points, rate from Raleigh
$25. 80. Tickets sold Nav Z, 8 and 8,
return limit May %. Extension OF
final lin 1t may be obtained until
June / by depositing ticket with
Joint Agent at New Orleans on or
before May Is, and on payment OF
fee or fifty cents.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-04-25

National Educational Association,
Detroit, Mich July TIP, 1901.
One fare for round trip from all
points, plus g 90 membership fee.
Rate from Raleigh $3.50 via Rich.
mond, $40 60 via Washington. Tick.
cts sold July 5. 6 and z. return Inn.
it July 16. An extension of final
limit may be obts ined to Septem.
Der LIST, by depositing ticket before
July II with the Joint Agent at
Detroit and on payment Of fee OF
fifty cents.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-04-25
I" R. SMITHS COLLEGE. lsSINeroH. ~,

: -1-<fe SysshE-Qea. .sser ia..ssiar fr.. SIS
800 for tuitioas>keard. &c, h.,s s.sa ss.esis<
oa''t'o"s rs BoekAepr.. s0seEr.ps.rs. Te.s-
~s's. and no~ recS,ss from sseSt 8, 500 s.ls,
sear- ksntsckd Unsssrsty osps6Qs s~sros<
graduates. nif7l<S<rsesssd AsAl. 81 t-s
IT'S espositioaG>s h rssers 10 thsusasds NO
'-'"l graduates. N%p>es TN. eA..syt fns
II influential cO,'ers. N$<ae.sss.. Cs,/ths
FOR rssereace- Read ad~srti.~ms 81 LAX.
-<~~->. s-ws n,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-04-25

Triennial Conclavve Knights
Templar, Louisville, KY Aug. e.
80, 1901
One fare for round trip from ali
points; rate from Raleigh $18 IS vis
Richmond; tickets sold August "a
Is, 26, u and %, return limit Sep.
TENDER 8.
For further information call on
or address,
G. II. GArr1s.
Q. P. & T. A. Raleigh, N. G.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-09-13
TYcHo eRAHs's TOMB OPENED.
The Great Astronomer Easily Identified
After Three ~enturic

n correspondent sends us the follow.
ing translation Of IN article which an.
peared In the Neuc Freie Presse, Of
Vienna. and was translated I'm the
Copenhagen journal Dannebrog on
June 2S, upon the removal of Tycho
Brahe's remains from his tomb. This
Is the first report we have seen of the
event: "On the occasion of the three
hundrcdth anniversary of Tycbo
Brahc's death the Prague Town Coun-
ell decided to gather together the re-.
mains of the celebrated astronomer,
which were In the Teyn Church. and
bury them anew. Under the guidance
OF Mr.. Hcrlein this operation was com.
menccd yesterday. After having lift
cd the stone block OH the monument,
which Is situated near the first col.
M In the nave. and which bears
u f~ulllength cfigy OF the great as
tronomer, n semi. collapsed arch was
found. and on removing the stones
two Wondering collins were seen. On
the following day n committee met to
determine whether these bodies were
'iiVst VI INtHo bEtllt anu HIS WIG.
Two workmcn with candles descended
into the vault and removed the debris
which covered the collins. the wood of
which was quite rotten and fell TO
pieces ut every rough touch. About
ten n. m. the lid of the first coffin
was free to he removed. 1t was n
surprising sight that met the eye;
the body In the coffin was q wonder
full likeness OF the etiigy on tho monu-
ment. The head was slightly turned
to one side. the bones of the face and
the peaked Spanish beard being well
preserved. The head was covered with
n skull cap, and the neck was sur
rounded by n Spanish run which, like
the remainder of the clothing, had
suffered little during the three hun
dred years since Tycho Brahe was
laid In his last resting place. The feet
were shod In long cavalry boots reach
ing up Owe the knee. That the body
was Tycho Brahc's was also seen
from the absen ., of the nose: Tych0
lost this organ in n duel and wore n
silver II I'm It's place. Among the
rubbish vas found n oliver wreath and
spray of flowers. The construction of
the grave was rather remarkable, the
stones being laid loosely over one
another. This IS all the more aston
ishing seeing Tycho Brahc was buried
with great pomp and honors, but 1t Is
supposed that the vault broke down
during the restoration Of the church
In 1721."-Nature.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-09-13
a1AALM
FItted 10 His Position.

Sir Henry Poland. a British magls-
trate noted for his brllllancy. Is care
less In his dress. Once his family per-
suaded him to go to Poole and order
Il ~fashlOnably cut suit. 10 the chngrln
Of the household Sir Henry looked
more %outlandish In the new clothes
than In his old ones. His brothcr-In-
law went to see Poole about II. ut Is
not my fault, sir" the tailor assured
him. EVERY care was taken. but how
could We fit n gentleman who would
Insist upon being measured sitting
down." And the only satisfaction
that could be obtained from Sir Harry
Poland himself later on was the dry
comment: well, us my business,
and not yours. i like to be comfort.
able. spend three parts OF my life
sitting down. and I prefer to lie meas
ured so."-New York Tribune.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-09-13
MOtormen I'm Shirt Waists,

Red and pink and %vari-colOred shirt
waists, blue flannel shirts and plain,
ordinary working shirts and suspend.
ers are now the prominent features
on the front Of the trolley cars of the
Coney Island and Brooklyn Railroad.
The motormen have taken advantage
or an order Issued by President Hines
permitting them TO discard their coats
while ON duty. The general effect is
rather startling, but the mOtormen
are happy and are just a bit inclined
to crow over their partners. the con.
ductors. who must continue TO sweiter
while collecting fares.-New York
Tribune.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-09-13
WISE WORDS

To think and feel we are able Is Of
ten to be SOL. Halves.
Neither great poverty nor great
riches will hear reason.-Fielding.
No man was ever 80 much deceived
by another as by himself.-Greville.
Discomfort Is the want OF self-re.
lance; 1t Is the infirmity Of WILHELM.
erson.
Nothing succeeds like success, or has
SO much knocking against it.-Atchi-
son Globe.
He who rises late may trOt all day
and not overtake his business at night.
Franklin.
SurmOunted difficulties not only
teach but hearten us In Our future
struggles,-Sharp.
Rest satisfied with doing well, and
leave others to talk Of You as they
lease.-Pythagoras.
True dignity IL never gained by
pace, and never lost when honors are
Observation-Disclosures.
DO u utCustOAu yOuTSeil 10 COuSiueT
debt only as an Inconvenience; you
will find 1t a calamity.-Johnson.
Tale-bearers have done more mis-
chief In the world than poisoned bowl
CT the assassln's dagger Schiller.
The slightest sorrow for sin Is suf.
flcient IL 1t produces amendment, and
the greatest insufficient IL 1t do not
Cotton.
The block of granite which was an
obstacle In the pathway of the weak
becomes a stepping stone In the path.
way OF the strOng.-Carlyle.
Happiness in this world, when It
comes. comes incidentally. Make 1t
the object Of pursuit, and 1t leads us
a wlld-goose chase. and is never at.
tanned. Hawthorne.
We have to learn to say no-to deny
ourselves from time to time In limo
rem pleasures. that we may be able
TO say no ut once and stand by It
when pressed by temptations to what
10 uniawful.-A. G. A. Hall. Bishop Of
Vermont.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-09-13
To- Chioro form 10 Person.

The only way to render u person
unconscious by the use of c%llorOrorm
IL In the way practiccd Ivy surgeons
In the operating room. And this Is
by no means an easy task. There arc
several ways of doing IL. The chloro.
form may he dropped on u laudkcr.
chief, which IL then held over the
face at some little distance. or II may
be dropped ON II sponge. or It may be
used In II OF the innumcrablc ma.
chimes invented FOR the purpose. But
the vapor must lie mixed with air be-
fore 1t IL hrcathcd. That IL the rca.
son the handkerchief or the sponge
Is held some inches from the face. AS
a rule. IL takes from Ave To eight
minutes TO make the person uucon-
scious, and during this time he gcn.
orally struggles very violently.
Ii Is probable that many of the
charges OF chloroforming which have
been made are false. Sometimes the
pretended victim asserts that he has
become unconscious Immediately. But
II has been shown in evidence that the
time necessary To bring about this re-
suit Is nj least -four or five minutes.
Sometimes Inc says he could not cry
out: vet he describes all the circum.
stances of the administration minute.
~. Now. the first effect of the chloro-
form IL To produces confusion of the
mind, while, on the other hand, the
patient can cry u almost ny 10 the
lngt IIn hp.np,AJ ,,npInlt., ,n,f,,S,l
before he loses the power OF speech.
These few facts are sufficient perhaps
TO demonstrate that some charges OF
possible cbloroformlng are necessarily
untruc.-London Mall.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-09-13
How to Raise Forms.

With the exception of the maiden
hair. which requires n heavier. richer
loan. the soil In which ferns are
placed should he u mixture of one
half sand, onc-quarier fibrous peat,
one.balf broken mature sod and one
quarter to onc.slyth of leaf mold. You
may have difficulty In finding peat.
but sandstone oil micaccous blocks.
which may he found almost anywhere.
Will tend TO keep the soil open. AL
ways place a large piece OF broken pot.
curved side up. over the hole In the
bottom of the pot to allow drainage.
Over this put broken bits about nm
inch deep and I'LL IN with prepared
soil. The ordinary flower pot Is right
for this purpose. but II wide. fiat pot II
better. az II allows more room for the
roots and creeping stems. ..,
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-09-13
The Meaning Of u Trnde.M lark,

In n case recently decided by the
United States Supreme Court. cover.
Ing the trade. mark laws of the coun-
try, Chief Justice Miller delivered the
opinion. In the course OF which he
called attention to several salient
points. Attention was first called TO
the carly use of the term "trade-mark"
and Its meaning as n distinctive mark
OF authenticity. through which the
products of particular manufacturers
or the vendible commodities Of certain
merchants may be distinguished from
those OF others.
A trademark may consist OF any
symbol or any form OF words. but rs
its Office Is TO point nut distinctivcly
the origin or ownership of the articles
to which 1t IL affixed, It follows that
no sign or form of words can be mp
proprlated as valid trade mark
which, from the nature Of the fact con-
veycd by its primary meaning. others
may employ with equal truth, and
with equal right for the same purpose.
A general rule has been established
to tile effect that words that do not
in and OF themselves Indicate any
thing IN the nature Of origin, man
facturc or ownership. but are merely
descriptive OF the place where an
article IL manufactured or produced,
cannot be monopoliZcd MS Il trade
mark. su,.,a
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-09-13
S,Ologue's Great Cathedral.

Augustine Birrell wakes enthusiastic
In the Century over the beauties of
the cathedral ut Cologne.
The first thing that strikes you about
Cologne cathedral Is Its glorious profu-
sion, Its bOundlcss wealth. There is
so much of everything, Bricks and
mortar were never so multiplied. mag
nihed and glOritied. l should like to
see the original specifications. 1t Is
more than a>bullding; 1t Is n city by
itself. The materials that 60 to COM
pose the flying buttresses alone would
build cottages for 10000 men. The
grinning gargOyles, the enchanting
turrets. the forests OF stone foliage,
the poetry OF waterspouts. the quaint
humOrs of the woOd-carving. the depth
OF the cornices. the twists and turns Of
the roofing, the great population of
statues, the rich mosaics-whO can
pretend TO charge his memory with
more than n miserable fraction of all
this detail, or TO say he knows Cologne
cathedral? A man who Is bored with
Cologne cathedral had better at once
betake himself to another world; this
n can provide him with nothing
more Interesting,
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-09-13

consideration. is caused by an auto.
Infection In which trlchotoxtcon Is
taken up Ivy the blood from the air.
cells of the lungs. whore it has been
elaborated during decomposition of or.
ganic matter normally present In re.
spircd air"
Though DR.. Parker does not suggest
1t. 1t is possible Tor any person threat.
cncd with badness Ia test the theory
by %habltually breathing with the entire
lungs. IL DR.. Parker Is correct. this
cXpcdlcnt ought to stop the falling of
the hair.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-09-13
A New Use of Color.

We are timid nOvlces In the use of
color for exterior effects. We have
hrd white houses and houses In
colonial yellow; we have had brown
houses. and we have had green blinds
all these years OF our lives. We have
had inharmonlous novelties Of many
kinds. But few men have considered
the effects that may be produced by
exterior colors when studied with ref
crence to the surroundings-the natur.
nj scenery and adjacent buildings.
Who paints his house with reference
to the color of his neighbours house OF
to its natural surroundings?-The
Worlds Work.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-09-13
For Country HOlldaYa.'

A few days In the country--away
from the ciangor of the city and the
broiling heat OF the pavements-Out
in the open fields, with nothing In
sight above nearer than the sky ana
everywhere birds and flowers and
shady trees and running brooks and
growing crops! Who does not long
for that nov aud then, whatever his
condition in life, and however great
the comfort In which he spends his
days? And then think what II means
to puny chill ircn who have had no
playground but the street or lie alley.
whose home Is n few narrow rooms In
n stlffy' block or a cottage on which
the summer u beats blisteringly.-
Indianapolis News.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-09-13

&NousfHol0
RECIPES. s

Whipped Cream Sauce-Whip one
cupful Of cream until stiir: add one
half cupful OF powdered sugar and the
white OF an egg beaten stiff; one tea
spoonful OF vanilla, one t%easpoOnful of
almond extract. or any cordial.
Chocolate Sauce - One-half cup OF
sugar, one cup of water, One-inch stick
Of cinnamon. EOll five minutes, strain
and add four tablespOonfuls Of chOco-
late dissolved In One-half cup OF milk.
one tablespoonful or dis
solved In One-f0urth cup OF cold water.
pinch Of salt. Boil i've minutes, Add
one "teaspoOnful of vanilla and serve.
Russian Soup - Wash n handful
each OF sOrrel, fenncl and young
water, add Il tablespoonful OF salt and
boil half an hour. Strain and mix
with a pint of boiling stock and half "A
pint OF cream. Season with another
saltspoOnful Of salt. dash OF cayenne.
tablespoonful OF minced parsley ami
clives. Set on lee until cold. When
ready to serve add hard boiled eggs
sliced.
Plquette-This Is q very pleasant
summer beverage; can he made In
quantity. bottled, and Will keen well.
Place bottles In refrigerator some
hours before serving. Five pounds
each OF raisins and dried apples ana
H. gallons OF water. Place In an
open cask and let stand for three days.
Bottle with half a teaspOonful OF
sugar and a bit OF cinnamon or a Glove
In each bottle. Vary the flavor to suit
the taste.
Farina Puffs Baked-Put two cup.
fuls OF milk over the fire. When It Is
hot add six tablespoOnfuls of farina;
stir and cook until thick. Add four
egg yolks, One-half cupful Of sugar
and a pinch OF salt. Cook one minute
longer, fold In the whites Of the four
eggs beaten stiff and one teaspoonful
Of vanilla. Fill six buttered molds
and bake len minutes In a quick oven.
Turn out from molds ana serve with
chocolate auc
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-09-13
For Damn Cnnhnnrda.

Damp c%upboards can he made dry
for n few hours, repeating the process
now and again. Rooms that are sus.
pcctcd Of having too much moisture
may be treated with common salt on
ihc same principle. Tut one or two
sauccrs or shallow bowls about In
places where they will not he consplc.
uous, and an Improvement will he
speedily noticed. The salt can be
thoroughly dried out In the oven aud
used several times for the same pur.
nose.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-09-13
Devices For Cooling the Air.

There nre several devices that may
he used TO cool the air during the dog.
days. writes Maria Parloa, IN the
Ladies' Home journal. ~ modified
form Of the tattlc employed in India
for this purpose could he made In any
country house. On frames like those
used for window screens tack enough
narrow tapes TO make a support for u
thick bed Of grass. Now cover with
long grass fastened t. the frame by
sewing with Irvine. These screens
should be placed In the windows and
kept wet. The air passing through
them Is cooled. A garden syringe may
be used to spray them with water.
Three or four of these screens will do
a great deal toward keeping the air
In the house cool and fresh. A SIM
pier screen may he made by covering
u frame with coarse flannel. which
should he kept wet. Ii Is not so ef-
feciive rs the grass screen. and the
flannel dries more quickly than the
grass. A still simpler device Is TO
have wet flannel over the ordinary
screen. wetting the flannel from time
to time. Some OF the moisture may
he removed from the atmosphere by
placing large Jumps OF luicklime la
carihen bowls about the rooms
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-09-13
To Prevent Brass furnishing.

TO half n pint of methylated spirit
add half an ounce OF shcllac. Let it
stand n few days In n tightly corkcd
bottle and give II n shake occasionally.
Then pour of the clear liquid and use
1t 10 paint lightly over your brass af-
ter cleaning. 1t cvaporates very
quickly 40 must he kept well corkcd.
IL possible. the brass should be warm
when 1t Is applied.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-09-13
Remarkable Memory shown bv Canarie.

"St. A~ndreasberg people know no,h-
Ing of the canary Of the encyclopaedia,
which can initiate perfectly The night
ingalc. or even enunciate some words
In imitation of the human voice. de-
clares Ida Shaper Hoxle, In telling
about st. Andreasberg. "The Singing
Village OF Germany" In The Ladies'
Home Journal. "The birds OF one
breed, subjected to the same infu-
ences. have songs that vary with the
throat muscles and vocal chords 'f
each individual. But so remarkable
is the canary memory that a bird bred
TO n certain song, IL removed from the
cage In which he has heard It from
his parent. when six weeks old. will
later, when he himself begins To sing.
give the same song though never hav-
Ing heard 1t In the intervening
period"
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-09-13
Tan,y Leaves For Moths.

An old Fashioned country remedy
that II village housewife recommends
io drive out moths, Is tanzy leaves.
These s%prlnklcd freely about woolens
aud furs prove cficlcnt.-Ncw York
Evening Post.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-09-13
IN THE HIGHWAY.

Two men gazed at the self.same star
That cleaned out through the night;
bne saw a wondrous world afar,
One saw a point OF light.
The wind blew through the swaying trees
And stirred the grasses there:
And one heard wondrous melodies,
One but the swish of air. y,
Aud one OF them was rich and proud.
Whom people served for bread,
And one pale-featurcd whom the crowd
VIII honor-when he's dead.
Chicago Record Herald.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-09-13
TIE LLANA'SCU CURSE
A Story Of Thioe,an Magic.

m HE waiter brought us the
NJ change out of Tom Morton's
half sovereign. I pushed the