davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-04-07

TIE two greatest fodder plants on earth,
che sooc for "a tons OF hay and the other
81 tons green fodder per acre. Grows
everywhere. so does Victoria Rape, yieid.
inC efo lbs. sheep and swine food ne,
acre. A.CL.i
JUST SEND l0c. IN STAMPS TO THE
.Iohn 4. Salzer Seed Co. La Crosse. Wis.
and receive in return their big cata!os and
ioEs of farm seed samples.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-04-07

L or twenty
years | never
knew what 1t
WAS TO have
good health.
Every phy$i-
elan consulted
said | had liver
trouble, but
their medicines
did ME no good.
Just before |
began usin.
DOans Kidney
Pills | was al
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-04-07

IISoermanently cured. No fits ~-e::vous-
ness after first days use Of DR.. Hines Great
Nerve Restorer. s2triai hottleand treatisefree
DR. r. Ii. KLINE. Ltd. 931 Arch ST.. Phila.. Pa
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-04-07

FIso's cure Ter Ceasu Il UiiOa i an lnfall!hae
neilriuS for coughs and co.ds--N- ".
SAMUEL oe~an Grow. \ j.. Feb. II 1850.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-04-07

y Len the world IS unable % understand
a man IL dubs h4m crank
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-04-07
Teosinte ard Rillioa Do,,,r c..

Few men can be intensely interested in
a2Nth3ns without letting their neighbors
know =
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-04-07

When girl knows she is handsome she
does not object to having her picture taken
IN q group.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-04-07
Ladies' Can Wear Shoss

Il isn't always a compliment TO tell 4
III that she : as pretty az picture.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-04-07

lie - no advances always has tbs
adyau.aE. IL ufes struggle
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-04-07

- DEAR MRs. PI>KHAN:-I praise Lydia f. Pinkams
Negetabe Compound highly, medicine ever
when suffered much
et 70 weak and Czy times could pursue with
le n3ta interest," Ny thoughts became sluggish, headaches
In fact, sick all
Finally after other remedies had been
70 get Lydia T. Pinkhams
pleased to tina; alter taking only weeks Wonderful change
1e buoyan, full OF life and found all work pastn am indeed
glad to tell experience with Pinkhams vegetable
compound, for made different girl very truly
Miss NJ CARTRIDGE, 53 Whitehall ST.. Gar
At such tiie lydia F. Pink.
vegetable Compound
necessary is
1or wonans us OF nature. Mrs. Pnkham
MRS. finhnan Lynn. Mass
Tlrs. Estes, Of New York City, SAYS:
Mrs PINKuAM:I to
ougH TO Know how much good medicine will
not I.yda T..
do
8
to feel
TO
would pain. and
e But I,iia F..
secthb.c Compound
St, ny CITY,"
female medicine dhasr
No
all
Nteo 10 write to Mrs Pnb1 Is al.o
symptoms she does not understand address
S5 ] ss 8: s ssi !s: and
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-04-07

Al cresFnefses use butter coaoF Nay
10, ID :. ;Eey 10 uss 5CSE AtyT But
LII oil
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-04-07

aa-a assays .95As wet. = Eea &c :
zoos ~ i5v anoshy- r-4a wAa ou~s hasa
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-04-07
For 81. 6a Monex nrdar

The John A. Saizer Seed Co Ia C,o...
Wis, mail postpaid Is trees, Consisting al
Apr!cots, Apples, Crabs, Cherries, P,uE.s.
Teaches and Pears, just the thing for city
CT country garden. including the great Bis.
mark Ape. all hardy Wisconsin stock.
re sent You free upcn receipt OF 81 Is.
AND FOR Ice. AND THIS NOTICE
you get sufficient seed OF Celery. Carrot
3abnase. ORioa. Lettuce. Radish and
lower Seeds to furnish bushels of choice
lowers and lots OF vegetables Tor big
iI'n"F, together with our grea. plan, and
seed cata'o'- LA.C.L.i
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-04-07

feinapS so,ae i,sop.e are descended from
monkeys, While others merely dress differ.
entity.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-04-07
erF-~s Net rers 60 s.xf-.

TIE siamese prince 80
IN sex w.s . member &c ska -,
=. ar rate ike r=csi coszo-~
.sSs in oxferd :ouna i ys--
TO reconcile his aa'ccrss5- -
wtsh The practice nf azaa-f-ss.,s.
n..ax asked by the capita 70 :
boats ~ 80 6osu AMI 90 ..-... =
hsnx.~ he dreS himself ~ e. -.
ave feet and replied w
,As rtves at bangkok Ia e.
% row me."
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-04-07

Spain to improve Army.
Spain is 10 spend about $4,000, 900
n Improving her army
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-04-07
w. l.. DOUGLAS
Sc. 20 ass SHOES I ssSs

W. l.. Dougia
shoes have by their
excellent stN le-
casy-iit:iu :, II Il
superior Wearin :
qualities, achieved
the largest sale OF
any shoes ia the
world.
They are just as COOL
as those that cost Won
81 To IS ths oaly
difference - the price.
So q sDergiVtsTs.
Look FOR name and
price on bottom.
Douglas uses Corona
Coliskiu, wlti:hisuys
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-04-07
ATLANTIC AND nc. R.R. 9

Hrs Table No. %. " TAI, :.
Sunday. kevsn Der s,h. iSo1. a =
4 L., xAssssa Standard la. :
pssssiss Tine Table No, g.. C.. =.
4 joo2.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-04-07

easleF
main |
let fbs
group.
eight
sesera
side ID
visitor
with d
10 be
The
this n
pended
20 the
upon {
Louis
of ecu
the al
a mill
aud eS
eldesI
the Il
etab,rl
oompls
not io|
St To-
returnl
the II
over s |
I wi
beauty
II r. 4
broad
LOOKING
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-04-07
TRAINS GOING NORTH

Train No. 81. daily, leaves EI.Fl-.r
oo q N. Magnolia I0 80 u. Il !--~
II 70 q Il. Wilson ] Is p d, ali az
al Hooky Mount at / So III
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-09-10
REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN.
National Leaders Unable to Select DATE
to Begin.

New York. Sept chairman
Cortelyou returned from Oyster
Bay this afternoon and will leave
for Chicago tomorrow. A meeting
Of the National executive commit
I. tee was held today attended by all
members attached to the Eastern
headquarters. There was a gen
eral discussion of what had been
done IN different departments up
to the present time, and consulta-
tons as to what should be done IN
the future This included . wide
variety of subjects, such as the as.
Segment Of speakers the topics
which should be put forward and
campaign issues which should be
made prominent It seemed to be
the general opinion that a strong
position should be maintained on
the tariff policy Of the party
Much advice has been received
at National headquarters regarding
the strength of the campaign, some
advising that It should commence
at once, and others claiming that
the last FIVE weeks would be SUI
fcient for the work. No definite
conclusion was reached on the
point. and no decision will be
made until Chairman Cortelyou re
turns from the West.
It is altogether possible that
nothing spectacular viii be at
tempted during the campaign, and
no attempt made to have monster
demonstrations and parade, such
as marked the campaigns Of four
and eight years ago, which meant
great meetings with important
orators.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-09-10

Jesse Q Wheeler ProPnetor
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-09-10
Slap for Rockefeller. Jr.

4 remark by one Of his heare-
caused John d. Rockefeller.
10 dismiss the young mems Bib.
class OF the Fifth Avenue Bapas
church in New York reccnS
without ceremony. Rocke.ele
had just finished talking aboa
charitable giving, when ma.
arose and said
Mr. Rockefeller, Just on,
word
Il beg your pardon. sir. san
Rockefeller I'VE are very iaf
now, and we won't have time
any discussion.
Just enc word. Mr., RocSe.o
Ter. and every eye was fixed a.
en- the tall man with long iocS
and drooping mustache = jus.
want TO say that perhaps as soor
= some Of Us cease taking from
Others we can give with bette-
grace"
Alr. Rockefeller turned to the
orchestra and said Wen have
the music omitted today were
late We will now hear the ar
aoanoements for the week by L,
secretary"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-09-10

The democratic state ticket IS,
from top 10 bottom, composed of
clean. capable men, and merits the
hearty support of the people It
was chosen not in convention but
by the people at the polls, and vim
dicates the wisdom of the primary
election as opposed to the conven-
ton system. Gov Lanham S adj
minstration has been both frugal
and progressive. The several de
parments of the State government
have been steadily developed, while
at the same time rigid economy
has been praCdced everywhere. At
the outset the governor had to
face the responsibility Of pruning
the appropriations or increasing
the deficiency, as The result Of leg
islative cowardice. and boldly
chose the former course. In that
contest with the legislature, he
proved himself TO be forceful as
well rs sagacious, vigorous and IN
afraid All Of his executive acts
have been marked by conscientious
and patriotic purpose. and the
soundness Of his Judgment has
been fully demonstrated His as
sociates on the ticket are men Of
proven character and abilities. BY
this ticket which IS exceptionally
strong the democratic party of the
state should be judged, not by the
promoters of special interests who
seek to well their purposes by mas
queradiug asits leaders-The Ian
tern
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-09-10

THE news comes from the Rio
Grande that Mr.. James B Wells,
ex-State Chairman, VIII be a can
didate for Governor in 1906, and
that he expects To have no opposi-
ton. Truly Mr. Wells and his
friends of the congressional trust
have had easy sailing during the
last four years. but We venture to
hazard the guess THAT it IS more
than probable that Mr. Wells vote
viii be something short of unani-
nous The Lantern
It is safe to say no candidate for
governor has or over viii have the
unanimous support OF all classes,
and the brilliant g5ess Of the Ian
tern falls fat Neither does Mr..
Wells expect a walkover for what
man has ever been offered Tor the
place who did not have opposition.
\ candidate who could not en-
gender some opposition would
make a mighty poor governor. any
way.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-09-10
chlcaqo's surplusaoe of Males.

OF all the larger cities 81 IL.
country Chicago has ire large
proportion of males n lis total pc.
uiation. During the last twea
years Chicago has averaged S. p
cent more males than females. wha.
New York has averaged 2.S rs
-ent more females than nlaies
Philadelphia 81 per cent and B9s
ton : Der cent more females tia.
males. And Chicago's mae Is
rare Is the -lawest 81 TIE fe
Is.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-09-10
Tourist Rates

The Frisco System VIII issue,
during the Summer months, Tour
ist round-tr;p tickets TO various re-
sorts and locauous-the Noun
tains, Lakes and Seashore, at great
~ reduced rates, with ample re
turn limit
Call on nearest agent, or address
Passenger Traffic Department
SAINT Louis.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-09-10

Is James B Wells a candidate
for Governor or Is James B. Wells
q stalking horse for some other can
didate2 That question, from an
hundred thoats, IS up to Mr. Wells
and his friendsr-The Lantern.
Mr. Wells Gan no doubt answer
the above question to the satisfac-
tion of all unprejudiced minds, but
whether the Lantern man with his
dim light can be made to see II, IS
another matter We would suggest
that the Lantern trim its wick, and
get a better grade Of OIL.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-09-10
orators



gzae q -
-o have o1e
and expense ble
eng E cir hair have
u5e for noz
i hair IS e
and # illness
i-<at shock or ar
has Percharco. tu
So mach the 3
ar. and even gray
The most Gesr
because MANY 81
y society in New
ug middle age. and
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-09-10
- - s.. GARNER.

We are authorize5 10 annouaces the
name of
HON. +. ", SEABURY
as a candidate for reelection as repre-
sentative from fhis the 95th represen-
tative district, subject TO the action Of
the Democratic party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

mig races up cocoanut trees as we may see the
G-.- African bows doing
-z-- building pastlrne among children appears
~ Universal Even IN the Canrl bal villages Of
e--. Africa YOU VIII the children building tiny
l. Il waffle and daub" which are faithful repro
.-s on a small scale OF the houses that they were
- and bred IN.
Tie waffle Is simply kind Of wlcker-work, and
6aub is the stuff wherewlth the chlnks are
ned This most curious OF mOrtars IS made from
ear-h Of the art-heaps; and with this primitive
aal the children IN the villages OF the great lakes
-=---1ct whole Eillages Of tiny huts
he Papuan child of New Guinea naturally con-
her dolls house piles, or stllts IN the water
Eccng faithfully the wonderful pile-bullt village
Port Morestv in the British section OF the great
and continent.
.n the Eskimo child viii construct lgloos OF
rlastered around small whale bones; and OF
--e the Indian child viii construct the tepee Oh
~ ancestors as the only rghtfu and legitimate place
--rose for her dolls.
one great game Of central African children IS TO
-end rlantain or other fruit or vegetable from d
ranch by means Of some strong creeping plant At
mark they viii then throw spears with wonderful
much as the children do in their mimic 0o'r0-
r.cg among the aboriginal tribes OF central AUS
-4a The little black fellows OF Austraia' however
.lspend d small ring mark instead OF a Ne9e'aDe-
All savage children too seem TO nave an illDoIli
lore # drawing; and they will reproduce crude ana
.c rc,t,rs on The interior bark walls Of the houses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

prepare the TOYS and dolls. together
with the dolls dinner and tea services.
Next morning Little Plum and Cedar
quickly dressed in their best red crepe
and figured silk, but could not eat
much breakfast, so great was their
anxiety to see the dolls
Would il be believed that they had
over . hundred OF them For Japan
is above all other nations the country
of dolls And they seem TO be handed
down from generation 10 generation.
Certainly some Of Little Plum $ were
two or three centuries old. There We're
mikados and mikados' wives and
tycoons and tycoonesses, ladies and
gentlemen Of the courts, boy babies
and girl babies
Then there were all kinds of fur
niture for these grandees. together
with travelling boxes and trunks Of
sandal-wood and camphor-woOd.
Boys the world over naturally turn to
warlike sports and games. and more
particularly practice with the bow and
arrow Away up in the wilds of Alaska.
there is a mission station called Anvik
where there is a Christian school for
Eskimo boys and girls. The disturb
ances Of the studies of these young
people are due to causes that strike US
as strange, such as the sudden on-com-
ing Of walrus, seals, polar bear or
other good food or fur
The school breaking up" time at
Anvik is marked by most curious
shooting competition. Each of the
boys chooses a little girl much as in
the days of chivalry when the tourna-
ment knight had the eyes OF his mis-
tress upon him; and then the eager lad
commences TO shoot at kerosene cans
more or less unerring In the event OF
little Eskimo lady whose champion he
STEERING unto him with-lumps Of sugar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

c0u- however while II Is true that the children
ma ...e more time for play they are also worked
exc ely hard and cruelty prevails 10 a trightfuI
eE either by reason OF long-established custom
as case OF the bound feet of Chinese girls and
the widows Of India. else by reason Of the
Ope Of savage instincts the part Of the parents
ing Of child-Wldows, would II be believed that
acc 10 recent census OF India. out OF thirty
eg million girls under the age OF fifteen tyentv-four
are widows, OF whom seventy-eigIt thousand
ar deg nine wears OF age,
Mss Clark. a woman missionary. writing from the
Jag district OF India said. " ignorance among the
nlo-..-- IS terrible They asked if II was wrong
10 ---.oge their girl babies
INDIAN children are expected 10 for and drive
the rs. logs IN the forest and haul them home
afra- ard splitting them into stove-wood Their
I'm. also pretty fully occupied IN trapping fur
bea--- animals, helping with fish traps and nets.
sai.r- boats and padding birch canoes. Their
lirts sisters cook. sew and ernbroider. They also
GU and dry fish and tan skins
fAuorg savage races II may be accepted As
bros. tact that only the strongest children are 4
perm led 10 grow up and these do contrlve 10
hara j good time IN life. Having no school 10
attend and being racally opposed 10 all work. 4
thev naturally TO deyising what seems 10 \
sports and gaTnes-pastIrnes entirely
urkr N civilized cOuntries-if II IS only run
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

IN { hina is he
ire-cracker which at
the time Of the Chi
nese NewYear makes
the day a time Of
wearIsome unre 5 I
and the night hide
Gus. Then again,
kite-tlying is univer-
sal IN China and
probably originated
there The most
comic thing IS that a
small boy may be
flying one kite and
his grandfather, a
patriarch Of ninety,
gravelv flying an
other by his side
The Chinese boys,
and also his breth-
rem Of Siam and the
states Of Indo-China,
also has his fighting
cuckets, big fellows
several inches long
To the long leg
OF each combatant
a string IS tied by its
owner. The insects
fight TO the death,
as do the gold fish
Chinese children az
say they will gamble
night and among I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

II .lN nature is much the
II ne the world over. and
-is Is particularly so in
the II children In savage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

Chinese children appear TO be born gamblers sad to
say they will gamble with cash morning noon and
night and among their sisters dolls are practically
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

with aim more or less unerring In the event
success. the little Eskimo lady whose champion h
is comes ministering unto him with-lumps of suga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

and even on their own bodies representing birds.
beasts and reptiles. both natural and unnatural
In China the children in their element during
the fairs which held by their elders the Buddhist
temples. when few cash are given to them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

even in the treaty
re one would think
nary and general West
&c would have intro
1t is a fact
: ideographs repre-
nifty foreign babies "
the case in Japan; ard
iris dolls is one of the
two great far Eastern
When the writer was
knew two little girls
es translated meant
Plum and " Cedar
ght eagerly were they
ng forward to the
AT " Feast Of Dolls
comes once a year
on the third of March.
1t is the greatest day
of the year for the
little girls. OF
course, the boys
\ don t care much
\ about it because
\ their great day.
II n known as the
N n F G a st Of
\ Flags comes
\ in May.
\ On the eve Of
the great
i feast, Little
u Plum and
\ Cedar washed
IN 4 all the ink off
N 7 their h nd $
I 4 hung up their
T 4 copybooks and
I put aside their
I ink-stones with
more than custom
airy satisfaction.
And the two sisters
were soon in bed
with their heads on
the funny little pill
lows made Of pieces
OF wood with cush-
ions on top
The moment they
We're asleep their
mothers began TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

unknown-even in the treaty
ports where one would think
that missionary and general West
ern influence would have intro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

duced this almost
that the Chinese
senting the word
Vastly different
this minor quesuC
points upon
nlElnS q
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-12-09

A long standing dispute between
England and France over their inter
ests on this continent has been AMIGA
bly, adjusted In the much talked Of
Anglo-French treaty. For more than
$50 years these nations have been
wrangling over their respective rights
on what is known as the French shore,
strip of land on the Newfoundland
coast. When France acquired her
rights there In l713 cod fishing was a
profitable industry and continued to be
for century or more. But Of late
years the industry has declined. Both
countries have been compelled to patrol
the waters In order to prevent q con
flict between fishermen. England now
wishes to develop the hinterland and
by the new treaty will have access to
the ocean. Newfoundland will be the
gamer, and France will gain elsewhere
by the same treaty, notably in northern
Africa, substantial Offset. A menace
to peace is thus peacefully removed.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-12-09
Modern Religious federation.

The calm manner in which the
change of faith of the American mar
quise who founded the Roman Catho-
lie university In Washington has been
received both by the public at large
and by the church particularly affected
10 one more reminder Of the great
change which has come over the re-
ligious world within the past few
years. One can readily imagine the
heat which such an act would have
generated less than half century ago.
Only recall the excitement over Car
dinal Wiseman's alleged ''apostasy."
At that epoch the ethics of religious
conversion were burning political is
sue. and society few violently asunder
over points Of doctrine which would
now provoke only a smile. A president
may be congratulated by pope and
even deliver the chief address at Ro-
man Catholic celebration without be-
ing in danger Of exclusion from the
Protestant communion, while con-
spicuous churchwoman may put away
her faith with confidence that only her
own soul is concerned in the change.