davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-07-09

Ask Your Dealer For Aliens Foot Ease.
powder 20 shake into your shoes rests the
feet. Cures Cpns. BuniOns, Swoollen. Sore,
Not, Gallons, Aching, Sweating Feet and In
growing Nails Alleu's Foot Ease makes new
or tight shoes easy. AZ all druggist and
she's stores % cents. Sample mailed FREE.
Address Allen 3. Olmsted, Leroy, y. Y.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-07-09

Inc reason you can get
this trial free is because
they cure Kidney Ills and
VIII prove it to you.
WEST BRANCH. MICH
Dean S Kidney Pills hit the
case, which was an unusual
desire to urinate = had to get
W Eve or six times of a night.
think diabetes was well un
der way, the feet and ankles
swelled. There was an in.
tense pain in the back. the
heat OF when would feel ike
putting ones hand up to q
lamp chimney. I have used
the free trial and two fun
boxes of Doar's Pills with tie
satisfaction Of feeling that /
am cured. They are the rem
edy par excellence
B. F. BALlLRp.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-07-09

The man who boasts that he neither Dor
rows nor lends must lead "a very monoto-
mann lifp
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-07-09

He who seeks to get without Civ
ing is d gambler no matter what his
business.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-07-09

IIso r Cure Ii the best medicine we ever used
for all affections OF throat and lungs.-WX.
D. EypsLEY, Yanburen, Ind, Feb. 20, 1900.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-07-09
ATLANTIC AND n. C. R. R. co.

Time Table No. %. TO take effect
Sunday. November 9Th. 1902. at 7.05
q. NJ, Eastern Standard Time. Su-
perse6ss limo Table No. 81. of June
8, 1902.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-07-09

Lots Of people live IN the same square
without moving IN the same circle.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-07-09

FITS permanently cured. No fits or nervous
ness after first days use ~ DR.. Kline's Great
NcrycEestOrer a2trial bottle and treatiseiree
DIR. X. If. KLINE, Ltd. 03i Arch st., Phila. va
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-07-09

Some fellows are kept 80 busy acting az
usher. that they haven't time To get mar
rcd themselves.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-07-09
THE FREE KIDNEY DOCTOR.

Fruits depend on roots.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-07-09

Tfaia so. 90 esIiy, leasu< Rocky k0sbi a
u s? n. Wiboo. a. . y, oeld.eoro tIi
. u. Magnolia IS y, sfd'es ShGiHs.
| ion . n.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-07-09
TEDICAL DEPARTMENT
Tulane University Of.LOuiSiana.

Its advantages for practical instruction both in amo
lhboratorss and abundant hospital materials n1e
allied. Free Is given to tho great Char ~ p-
pts with 900 beds and So 600 ents ually SPECIAL
insruoton is given dairy NJ tbs bedside OF the sick
Tbs next session begins October 2sd 1909 For eata
logue aud Information address PRoF. 8. z CHAILLE,
NJ. D.. Dean. p. o. Drawer 26l, New 0. ls lns La
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-07-09
So. ~.
Il m:. S': .;:, use a.: Thompsens Eye Water

!. "a. ,s Y. D. a has raenps ems Eye
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-14

delli had always been closet friends Mr..
Dunn then tried his brass band imitation,
but his auditors were in no mood TO tolerate
any more impositions. He had scarcely
blurted forth one tone-supposed TO be an
imitation OF a cornet-when the throng OF
men and boys burst into such a tumult of
hideous shrieks that If an Irish banshee
had been present IL would have hung its
head in shame.
us Mr.. Dunn done?" roared youth
from a top seat as the ''impersonator."
white with anger, withdrew to the shelter
ing side pieces of scenery. That remark was
the real hit of the evening. and it's origi-
nator from that time on, was a person OF
some consequence. He sat proudly among
his admiring companions and told them that
he had often said funnier things than that
and could. whenever he tried. crack jokes
just like genuine comedian.
Two acts followed that made good" in
the language Of the occasion. One was the
wire-walking speciality of a certain Soly
Sussmann, and the other was furnished by
two little boys with blacl1ened faces and
satin listers of the most approved cakewalk
sort. The wire-walker was very nervous at
first. but he had many friends in the gal
lery who lent him valuable assistance by
urging him to do his best and win the prize.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-14

some of the old favorite songs that attract
ed such large crowds to Fair Bank during
his engagement last season. He will also
sing during the week few new songs. His
programme will include the Gypsy song
from THE Fortune Teller" Victor Her
bert's well-known opera; the anvil song
from robin Hood" another Herbert mas
terpiece; annie Laurie" which was so
well received last season; Forgotten" his
own composition, and others. Mr.. Cowles
will sing at the special matinee to be given
next Saturday.
The instrumental programme to be rem
dered by the band tomorrow evening has
been well selected. 1t will include selections
from 1.-THE Princess Chic 'Twirly Whir-
ly," 'Mr. Pickwick," the overture from
''Tanni:c user" and other well-known num-
bers The programme follows:
March, 'Stars and Stripes Forever. .Sousa
Medley overture, 'Blaze Away" ...... Smith
(a) La Belle Creole" (Tropic dance)....
OBJ ''The Bizzy Kazoo'' (two-step). .Haines
Selection. The Princess Chic" Edwards
Overture, 'Tannhauser' .......... Wagner
Solo for Genet, THE Charmer" (polka)
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l.. BoOS
Mr.. F.'O. Boos.
Mr.. Eugene Cowles, bassc.
Selection. "Twirly Whirly' ........Stromberg
Hungarian Fantasia" ....... Moses
March, Waving Plumes". .....-.......M Miner
Selection, ''Nr Pickwick" ............... Klein
(a) I'm a CoSey Corner" Bratton
(b) "Sleighride Galop'' ................ Neibig
Medley overture, Top Liners" .Chattaway
Cakewalk, "A Hot Time in Mobile Carter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-14

ored at the condescension of "de ladies'"
and was much concerned that the call
might not be disturbed by the presence OF
her children-''fo'teen pickaninnies, she
called them. OF course, curiosity was too
strong for the youngsters. and soon the
one door was blocked with curly heads and
wide-Open eyes When Mummy perceived
them, she just turned arJund and. gather
ing uD her skirts as or. does in front OF .
flock of trespassing chickens, cried out
'Shoor' and the COZ IN drops disappeared.
But towards the end of our visit nanny
needed the services OF a helper to put out
the jelly and caEe that she insisted we eat.
Stepping TO the door, she called
Mariana"
Soon three girls i'm single-piece coverings
came bashfully, but curiously, through the
door. and all were given orders by the bust
ling mother.
But" said one of the callers In a half
testing way. ARE all three named Mariana,
mammy?"
Yes the old woman explained. ''all
three. You see, when de ILL gils came. 70
L got round gain, de folks jest call EN- all
Mariana, ans good changin'. An, any
how when l wants a pickaninny, jes' calls
Mariana an ones sho', TO come"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-14

of that newspaper. 1t processes to believe
that when one side to q labor controversy
refuses the petition of the other side for ar
bitration the natural inference is that the
side refusing doubts the justice of its con-
tention." That is wide of the truth. No
such inference is justifiable. In the vast ma
jority of cases arbitration has been proposed
and almost invariably by the labor side
because its experience was that arbitrator
always lean TO the side of labor in their
awards. 1t is almost as much a foregone
conclusion that labor will win OUT as that
a jury Of the Mafia would acouit an Italian
murderer. And that is why employers have
so often declined to submit their cases to
arbitration-not because their case was
weak.
So. a labor leader who hasn't learned
what advantage labor has with arbitrator
is fool. If he does know it, and refuses to
employ the advantage, he is disloyal 10 the
principles" of his organization and to the
men whom he is supposed to represent.
IN either case, he is unfit beyond ques-
ton. A labor leader who says Arbitration
be blowed!'' and means it, is worthy TO be
stuffed, framed and put on exhibition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-14

He managed to give his exhibition without
tumbling from the wire and stalked away
into the wings amid a cyclone of handicap
pings and cheers. 1t was evident that Solly
Sussmann was being played as favor
ite." He's one of de gang" explained lit
tie fellow who was applauding vigorously.
ME an Solly used to woik togedder. All de
fellers wants Solly to get de prize" The two
little chaps in BLACK face were really the
best performers on the bill. They called
themselves Higgins and Cain and gave
their performance in such smooth, profess
sional-like style that they were engaged
after the show to join a burlesque troup
next season. 1t is in this manner that many
stage performers receive their start on a
professional career. Doubtless Higgins and
Cain will turn up with road combination
at the Empire in Indianapolis next year.
A BALLAD SINGER.
Jake Brodski, ballad singer was an
nounced. 1t may be remarked parenthetical-
ly that the majority of the performers on
the programme were, to judge from their
names, of Jewish blood, and all OF them of
the sterner sex. Mr.. Brodski proved to be a
victim led unwittingly to slaughter-a sac
rifice, as il were, on the altar of the gallery
gods. He was frightened nearly to death at
the very beginning; his poor, thin legs
wobbled in a most distressing manner and
his voice refused to make itself heard. 1t
was painfully apparent that he wished him.
self well out of the whole wretched bust
ness before he had even opened his mouth,
and the chances are that when he tried to
sing he wished himself dead. After stutter-
ing and stammering through q few lines of
| his ballad his voice, suddenly taking a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-14
The Prayer Rug.

This is a Persian prayer-rug-
See IL Is bare.
Who knows? Some swarthy worshiper
Has bowed in prayer there.
All, in some distant. ancient land,
Some one has knet and prayed.
Was IL a jeweed, naughty prince,
Or a simple Pagan maid?
This prayer rug-if II might speak,
What stories we should get,
OF mellow calls at eventtde
From some tall minaret!
What echoes of the murmurings
OF those who turned their eyes
To while they chanted low
The vows to paradise!
A prayer rug-a heather thing;
And yet, when all Is said
Why do we walk about IL now
And fear on ii to tread?
Why do touch 1t tenderly
And wonder of the days
When Mahmoud taught his followers
The canticles Of praise?
This is Persian prayer rug,
With cabalistic signs
Where barefoot pilgrims pressed their heads
And mumbled through their lines.
It is a venerable thing.
See how the culors play.
What's this? This label says twas Made
In Brooklyn. u. s. APP
w. D. Nesbit. in Chicago Tribune.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-14

New York Evening Post.

New York Evening Post.
A recent number of the st. James's Ga
zette dealt at some length with the subject
of fraudulent pictures. The art world has
never been free from 'swindlers, and the Ga
zette instances the case of the late Sidney
Cooper who once mentioned that out of 153
pictures submitted to him to ascertain II
they were his own work, only eleven were
genuine. The methods of these picture
cheats are various and ingenious. Some
times a genuine work will be exhibited at
an auction; then, when II is sold, worth
less CODY of the same picture will be slipped
into the frame and delivered TO the buyer.
Or again, two pictures are sometimes super
imposed within the same frame. The buyer
sees the genuine work Of the master. Before
buying, 1t is suggested by the dealer that,
ito make sure" he write his name across
the back, which, of course, is the back of
the hidden copy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-14

will be assisted by Hugh McGibeny, the
violinist. reception and dance will follow
the musical programme.
Mr.. Holiday is said to be endowed with
many of the attributes requisite to the
making of a great singer. His voice is a
bass of rare quality. strong and full. He
has been very successful with the standard
German songs, and some OF these will be
included in his programme, although most
of his songs will be in English. Mr.. Nc
Gibney will play the andante and finale
from the concerto by Mendelssohn, a noe
turne by Ernst and one Of the Hungarian
dances by Brahm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-14
TERENCE HOLIDAY RECITAL.
Young Singer Will BE Heard at the
PrOpylaeum Tomorrow Night.

Terence Holiday, a young singer who is
very favorably spoken of by those who
have heard him in private. and who has
sung in concert elsewhere with success,
will be heard publicly for the first time in
this city at the Propylaeum tomorrow
evening, at which time a musicale will be
given In his honor. The undertaking is in
charge of a number of his friends. He
came here from Philadelphia, having spent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-14
COWLES HERE THIS WEEK
THE GREAT BASSO WILL BE HEARD
AT FAIR BANK.
For Many Years He Has Been q Fa-
vOrfte Singer-The Terence HOI-
liday Recital.

The fourth week of the amusement sea-
son at Fair Bank will be a notable one.
In addition to well-selected programmes
of instrumental music by Ostendorf's mill
tary band, Eugene Cowles, the great basso.
will fill a weeks engagement at that park
and, beginning tomorrow evening will sing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-14

Now York Commercial.

"A union labor business agent"-whatever
that NAV be-"is alleged" says the Chicago
Tribune, Ito have remarked 10 q business
firm of this city: Arbitration be blOwedr
III he did make il, IL was an unfortunate re-
mark for him. for il shows him to be an
unfit labor leader.
We quite agree with the Tribune that
such a condemnation OF arbitration would
show this man 10 be an unfit leader for
organized labor. but our agreement Is on
entirely different lines from the contention
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-14

June Lippincott.

June LlpplnSott.
While we were visiting at a small village
in one of the Carolinas we went one after
noon to see one of the old negro mammies
in her own log cabin. She was highly hon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-14

some time in New York. where his musical
education was obtained
The evening will be devoted to a brief
musical programme, in which Mr.. Holiday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-14

Mrs. Edmond p Dole. formerly the wife Of
the attorney general of Hawaii. from whom she
secured a divorce, is the latest recruit to the
chorus of The Runaways" at the Casino Thea
ter. New York. Mrs. Dole is both beautiful and
clever, and Mr.. Shubert is confident that her rise
will be rapid. She is the daughter of Colonel
Gallagher. well known ON the Pacific coast.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-14

Feed your horse JANEs's pusuess Oats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-14


Sang the boys in the gallery with more
force than melody, and as the unfortunate
"amachcor'' beat a hasty retreat into the
wings his tormentors shouted hearty good
byes'' at him, aud some of them requested
him in loud voices not to come back again
IL he valued his life
Johnny Dunn will entertain you now,
ladies and gents" remarked the announcer.
"Mr Dunn will give a monologue and will
also initiate a brass band" And with this
introduction a man who possessed an air Of
perfect self-assurance walked briskly TO the
center OF the stage and proceeded 10 give
what he called 'impersonations of John L.
Sullivan, James ]. Corbett and Leo Par
delIi."
LUKEwARM APPLAUSE.
The audience received the first two eff
forts at mimicry with lukewarm applause,
hut the third proved to be a bone of conten-
ton. A bogus imitation OF Leo Pardelli will
not "go'' on the Bowery. Pardelli is a
wrestler who Is something Of a hero among
New York's East Side population. and the
audience refused to allow its athletic god
Co be defIed. mot "A bit like him. yelled
many voices In unison; nor were the indig-
cant owners OF the voices 20 be made to see
tninzs In a more favorable light when the
.mpersonator explained that "he ought to
know wot he wuz dom since him an Par
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-10
Got His keedin's.

Cor ffiS NeedtnS.
 John McGinnis and Billy Swan in dulged in a lively set-to in the Turf saloon yesterday evening at about 5 o'clock, which resulted in the arrest of beth parties. From what could be learned from the statements of by islanders, it seems that McGinnis came into the Turf saloon yesterday after noon while Swan was on shift behind the bar Said he: I've got a drink coming here, guess" Swan told him that the drink was certainly coming if the required money went with it, vhereupon McGinnis made an insult ing remark, to which Swan took ex- ception The outcome of it was that the two engaged in a fistic seance, in which Swan got the better of the ar gUment McGinnis was taken to the courtroom of Justice Mcdonald and held in bonds of s20 to appear in court for his hearing this morning at 70 o'clock Swan was placed under arrest as soon as he came off shift, and his trial was set for today at 1 o'clock
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-10
SMALLER CITY NEWS.

Mir. and Mrs. John Twoney returned from a visit to Tombstone last even ing.
 Mrs. s. w. Clauson came home from the Slaughter ranch last evening.
 J. c. Chiles, one of the clerks in the grocery department of the Copper Queen store, is on the sick list with an attack of tonsilitis.
 Johnnie Mullen is devoting his time to the development Of his mining claims nowadays.
 s. F. Mcguire, manager of the Inter- national Land and Imprivenent com pany of Douglas, arrived in the city last evening.
 MT and Mrs. William Adamason came in on last evenings train from tke Shelter City.
 B. r. Graham returned home yester- day.
 Attorney J. M. O'Connell spent yes terday in Douglas.
 George H. Kelly reached the city last evening from Clifton and Morenci. where he has been to investigate the conditions attending the recent strike in those camps.
 Nels Okerstrom returned from Tombstone yesterday, where he was On the grand jury.
 F. M Morehouse. a Minnesota capi- tslist, is in the city. Mir. Morehouse is interested in mining properties in the Warren district.
 J. H. Campbell, United States dis trict attorney, from Tucson, was in Bisbee yesterday He came to prose cute the Fountain case.
 Uncle Billy Plaster was a conspic1- GUS figure on the streets of the city yesterday. He came in from his So- nora ranch.
 Mrs. Robert Hennessy returned from Tombstone yesterday.
 Mir. Charles Godfrey came down rom Tucson to pay his respects to ol5 friends.
 Mrs. Ed Parker has purchased the house of MT. Smallwocd, the school principal of this city.
 Sol Rosenblad, the popular manager for Diamond Bros. in this city, is con fined to his bed in the Copper Queen hospital with a relapse of typhoid. His
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-10

condition yesterday was reported as much better.
 Miss Vora Johnson, of Tombstone, who has been visiting friends in this city. left yesterday morning for Turf cachi, Sonora, for an indefinite visit
 Rev. l. G. Seigler left yesterday for a visit to his flock in Douglas.
 Sx-Principal Smallwood will leave for California Thursday.
 Frank Moses. the Sonora cattleman, was seen about the streets of Bisbee yesterday.
 Line Rider J. K Smith was in the city yesterday. He was the principal witness in the Fountain case.
 Mrs. Sidney Coburn and daughter rode up from Naco yesterday. They will soon leave for California to spend the summer.
 B. J. O'Reilly. county assessor, drove up from the border yesterday.
 Johnnie Williams. the contractor, returned from Tombstone yesterday. He lost his case against Smith, the carpenter who did the woodwork on the city jail for him.
 Scott White. representative of W. c. Greene, the Cananea copper king, came up from Cananea last night.
 Dad Walsh returned last night from Douglas. where he had ben visit ing his brother, Thomas H. Walsh. who arrived a few days ago from the east
 c. K. Sheckles, who has had charge of the Arizona Bulletin for the last six months, left yesterday for Los An geles with Mrs. Sheckles, who had become seriously ill.
 J. s. Douglas arrived last night from Nacozari. He reports that work is progressing fairly well on the railroad extension.
 Allen Harris, who has long been section tender in the Spray shaft re- turned last night from a trip which lasted three weeks. including visits to San Antonio, Texas, and St. Louis.
 D. R. Hancock, who is connected with the rope department of the Cop ger Queen. returned yesterday from Nacozari, where he had been for sev- eral days on business for the com pany.
 R. L. Gibson, who left Bisbee a year ago to represent the Union Mutual Life Insurance company. returned to Douglas yesterday. He has travelled over New Mexico and a good part of Texas during the past year.
 Miss Edith Stowe has returned from Tombstone. where she passed 3 successful examination for a life di- ploma as a teacher in the public schools of Arizona.
 MT Chas. Godfrey, for years hoist ing engineer in the employ of the Cop per Queen company. but row a resi- dent of Tucson, is a visitor in Bisbee. MT. Godfrey denies the report that he has purchased @ Road House near Tucson
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-10
NOTICE.

Mir J. J. Newell has been regularly appointed agent for the Naco Real Els tate and Improvement company and will give information relative to prices of company property. MT. B. J. O'Ri- ley, having resigned as secretary-Mr. g. Shibley has been regularly elected as secretary of the company; hereafter all deeds will be signed by President and attested by the Secretary. By order of the Board ofDirectors.
 JOHN HUGHES, 2W. President
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-10
@ BRIEF CITY NEWS x

tracts had been signed by the Douglas people to furnish transportation to the visiting teams. The same arrange ments have also been made with all visiting baseball teams. Three bands have been engaged to furnish music for the border carnival, namely, Fort Grant, the McGinty band of Fl Paso ard the Douglas City band. The new bull ring being erected at Agua Prieta will be completed within a week. It really begins to look as if Douglas had decided to celebrate.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-10
Walked in Sleep.

A transient in the city with a pro clivity for walking in his sleep caused no little worry to the night officer early Tuesday morning. The sor- nambulist registered at the Norton house Monday evening from Tucson. At about 2 a. m. he started out for a stroll, attired in his night robe. He attracted the attention of Night Off cer Thomas when in the vicinity of the postoffice. When awakened, the man seemed the more surprised of the two, and explained his presence in un- conventional dress to the officers sat isfaction He was allowed to return to his room and finish his disturbed slCmbers.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-10
Was Not Smoking.

It now develops that the accident which happened in the Holbrook yes terday, as result of which T. R. Campbell, miner in the employ of the Copper Queen. lost his hand, was not the result of smoking. as was at first thought by some of those in authority. Investigation proves beyond a reason able doubt that Campbell was not smoking at the time of the accident. but that the explosion of the stick of powder in his hand was caused from coming in violent contact with the wall or timber when he tried 10 save himself from falling.