davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-11-23
An Organ IO5 Years Old.

The large pipe organ in the Home
Moravian church, Salem, haa been
in active service l05 years, and to-
day it's tone is as pure and sweet as
any of the more modern iDstru-
ments In the churches and cha pels.
This exceptional longevity is the
more remarkable when we take in
consideration the fact that the Mora
vians have many services and that
the organ is used at a majority OF
these gatherings. Winston Repub.
lican.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-11-23
ENJOYED ONE HOLIDAY,

Harry Ward Released from Road Gang
Saturday and Resentenced Monday.
Harry Ward, a feeble-minded
youth from Wake Forest township,
bids fair to become a permanent
member Of the Wake road force
Mayor Sol Allen, of Wake Forest,
sent him to the roads September IL
for vagraDcy, and on Saturday, the
18th inst, he was released. The
following Monday Detective Cooke
found him In q Seaboard Air Line
passenger car and Magistrate R. g..
Reid sent him back to the roads for
thirty days. Joe Smith, q South
Carolina negro, was given thirty
days for stealing . ride.-Raleigh
Evening Times
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-11-23
ByTHy e.. GGAsIAS PUB. CO.
SsRecaIPT,1n RATES.
THE STATE SHOULD PROVIDE FOR
HER INSANE.

There was q conference in Raleigh
q few days ago with the Governor
aud the superintendent Of the In
sane Asylums at Raleigh and Nor
canton. During this conference the
fact was brought out that there are
over 1000 insane whites in this
State that should be in the asylums,
who cannot be admitted for want OF
room and funds. DR.. Murphy, Su-
perintendent of the Morganton Asy-
lum, said that the situation was
such that respectable women had
been put In jail. He also related a
very pathetic story from Allegheny
county. There is an insane young
woman In Allegheny county. he
said, who has been confined for ten
years In a pen adjoining her fathers
home, and that the roof was not OF
sufficient height to permit her &c
stand erect, and as result her body
is deforned as much as her mind il
deranRed.
An appeal will be made to the next
legislature for large appropriation
for the purpose Of erecting more
buildings to secure more funds fol
the maintenance OF the inmates
The last legislature made an appro-
priation for the erection of about
1856 more rooms at the asylum al
Raleigh, and the money for this
purpose was available last April, but
a. yet the addition of new rooms
have not been built, and we are TOLD
that 1t will be over year before
they will be ready for occupancy
Why this. delay when the demand
for more room for new patients who
are now confined in jails, is so ur
gent? 1t looks like utter indiffer-
enoe on the part of some one. Oh
course the 1876 new rooms will not
provide for all the insane, but it " Ill
relieve the dreadful situation 10 that
extent.
And now the question arises, Il al
If the next legislature an make ~
propriations to amply provide tol
the insane in this State, by didn''
the last legislature make ample pro-
vision for the indip ent insane? The
superintendent of the asylums, the
governor and the legislature knew
that there were hundreds of insane
persons In the common jails and
poor houses because they could moi
be cared for at the asylums. No
they were too busy increasing sala-
ries, creating new offices and passing
laws that would benefit the great
whisky trust, to give the proper at
tention to the poor helpless insane
Of the State.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-11-23

A perpetual Sabbath is being cele.
brated on earth. This is not gener.
ally known, fer must people think
that the day they call Sunday is the
only one 50 celebrated. The Greeks
observe Monday, the Persians Tues
day, the Aseyrians Wednesday, the
Egyptians Thursday, the Turks Fri.
day, the Hebrews and several Chris
tian sects Saturday, and the Chris,
tians Sunday. So really it is Sun
day every day to some one on the
earth-Exchange.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-11-23
MOTHER AND CHILD DIE Nfs
TERIOCsLY.

son LET, IN A ppl. for HE Half wi,sesi
sister to Eat. which 10 Supposed to Ha~s
.coasained Paris Gr--n-ssom.chs Bsirx
Exahainsd-
Dr. J. n. Taylor, county physi-
elan for Chatham. arrived In Raleigh
Yesterday with the stomachs OF Mr..
Nancy Pattischsll and her daughter,
aged forty, who are supposed To have
been poisoned by eating an apple
given to them by Mrs. PattischsiFs
son, who lives i'm Sanford The de-
tails of the affair had been circuis =
ted around the community in which
the family lived, and there is strong
suspicion that there was foul play.
The murder or accident occurred last
Thursday, the mother dying Friday,
and the daughter Saturday.
The deaths are very mysterious.
Mrs. Pattischall lived with her
daughter and 9 son, near Osgood,
Oakland township, Chatham county
| She had second son, Mr.. William
Psttischall, who lives in Sanford, 10
which place he had moved with his
wife a year ago. Recently, it Is sail,
they contemplated returning to the
old homestead. A few days ago they
paid his mother visit, and upon
leaving last NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Mr..
Pattischall, it is alleged, left all
apple for his sister, who was said 20
have been half.witted. His instruc.
lions, it is said, were that none but
she should eat it, and as the sister
was asleep, he told his mother that
the daughter alone should eat it, and
keep it until she awaked, then give
it to her.
After Mr.. Pattischall left, it il
said that Mrs. Pattischall took the
apple, divided it and gave part tc
her son, daughter, and visiting
kinswoman, and then ate a piece OF
it herself. Later Ia the evening
and Immediately after supper the
son, whose name was Nick, asked
his mother if her lips were no,
burning, saying that his own were
Mrs. Pattischall replied that they
were burning, and at about O'Clock
both were taken violently ill. Al
8 O'Clock the mother died, and she
was buried on Friday, the following
day. On Saturday the daughter died
and the son, Nick, was critically ill
1t is said that the deaths anC
the circumstances attending them
pointed 80 strongly to foul play, thai
the community demanded an inves
tigation. DIR. J. N. Taylor, tht
county physician, was telegraphet
for to make an investigation, ant
upon the advice of the county at
torney, r. II. Hayes, he, accompa-
MED by Sheriff Milliken, went t.
the scene of the deaths Sunday night
and DR.. Taylor removed the stomach
of the daughter. He then had thu
body of the mother dug from TIT
grave and removed the stomach ant
brought both stomachs to Raleigh
yesterday.
| They were taken to the Stat,
Chemist but that department had NJ
authority 10 made an analysis O
them, and they were taken to Prof
Withers, at A. and M. College.
1t is the opinion Of those familia
with the circumstances that pari
green was the poison which caused
the deaths, but the analysis will b.
awaited before further action il
taken by the authorities. --News anl
Observer, 21st.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-11-23

Gov. Glenn is reported to ha We
declared in his speech in Chatta.
nooga, some days ago, that Presi-
dent Roosevelt was "the most re-
spected leader on EARTH" which
statement evoked an outburst of ap-
plause.
What change in Gov. Glenn's
views Of the President since the cleo.
Haa;..
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-11-23

Why not take part Of that $780,
900 penitentiary surplus to aid in
pre- viding accommodation for the
Insane in this State? They are ell
State institutions, and it's a shame
for that 100000 to be laying idle
when it is needed 50 bad elsewhere.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-11-23
The Wilmington Star says !:

The Wilmington Star says:
"The South has the resources and
what is needed is more publicity tol
what we have"
The publicity OF redshirtism il
what has held back the development
of North Carolina and her resources
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-11-23

Inebriate cases should not be taken
at the insane asylums when there Is
cry from all over the State for
more room for the INDECENT insane.
These cases Of DRINKS should be
taken to Keely or some private sani-
tarium.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-11-23
Body Of William spivey Found In a De
composed State.


composed state.
Elizabeth City, n. c., Nov. 90
The body of William Spivey, the
Hartford man who had been missing
three weeks, was found Sunday in a
dense woods near Belvidere, by
Braxton Berry. 1t was in an ad.
vanced stage Of decomposition, and
the examination failed to show if
he had met with foul play. In the
same clump of bushes was found an
empty jug which he had filled at
Gates county distillery. The belief
prevails that death resulted from
exposure while on a spree. Berry
notified the relatives of the dead
man and burial quickly followed the
removal.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-11-23
1t Called For Courage,

Irate Father-How dared you kiss
my daughter out on the balcony 2"
Jack Cynique-I don't know-I
wondered myself when ! saw her
sfterward by dayIight.-Transiated
tor Ta;es from "Familie. Journal"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-11-23

1t is stated that Tom Dixan, not
satisfied with the Misrepresentation
of facts in 1.-THE Clansman," has
now decided to dramatic his i'm
moral book, 1.-THE Que Woman"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-11-23
safe Investments For sale.

The Toxawsy c ompany. Moth Caro-
lima, las shares.
LOTS Mining, North { aroiina. hoo
shsres.
Giroux Consolidated Mining. lfU
shares.
IaLuz NJ & r. (Mexicol 5000 shar-.
New York Shoshone (BulIfrosl s,ou
shases.
Also all other stocks and bond.
bought and told. Let me hear from
you II. U'oULLlvAN, Broker.
L. q. Box, lss2. New York
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-11-23
II the Baby IL Cutting Teeth

Be sure and use that old and we'll.
titled remedy, MRS. WINsLow's
SOOTHING SYRUP, for children
teething. 1t soothes the child, sof.
tens the gums, allays all pain, cures
wind collie, and is the best remedy
for Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents q
bOttlA
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-11-23

'DO you know the va 10 u
sitting back of us, Etr-,
"Very slightly--"t. -. az,
last summer Tran-:ntni iur Bai.s
from 'Fliegende Il al,.r"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-11-23
FROM OUR ExCHASs Ks.


Unless We preserve our forests
what will become of the Democrats
who, Bryan SAYS, have taken to the
woods ?-Union Republican.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-11-23

Times are good and everybody
happy, yet when Congress meets
again In December, the Democrats
will begin TO condemn Republican
policies under which prosperity
reigns. shelby Aurora.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-11-23
Over 100000 Worth of Whiskey
Burned.

Connellsville, Pa, Nov. 19.-At
the Overholt distillery at Bradford,
today, $4,000 gallons of whiskey
furnished spectacular fire, entailing
loss of 100000. The main
bonded warehouse was burned to the
ground. The loss was fully covered
by insuran0a.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-11-23
One Cent a Word.

Make your wants known 10 thi.
column. One cent = word for s~ch
insertion Of advertisement,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-11-23
}z4zeR4gzzas
:, ..s.,.... ..s. AEkDLD

annually. t. ill the nee posifions
reat' q b. ka iroad ; lid T. fesr III
: mpaoI,s. W. want Yoke Mn
Al LADIES Uf you'd d LA 20
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-11-23
LEARN TILEb2, PLY
Aa0 q. 3. ACCOUNTING.

| We fdrni-t' Is per cant OF the
| oper<to o.n Station Agents
Amrrica. Gu six sch. OILS ,re the
iat&' ST exc ,i>:ve / l~sraph Schools
IN THE WORLD. Established 20
years ahd "ndor. ed by ell leading
Il way officials
! We execute q $3.50 Bond TO every
stude Mt TO furnish him or her po-
s.tion paying from $40 10 $50 .
month in stat. east OF the Rocky
,, Mountains. or from S75 TO $lOO 6
NOM b la States west Of tn KICK
les, IMMEDIATELY UPON 6RADUA-
TON.
Students can enter at any time.
No vacations. For full particulars
regarding any of our Schools write
dir c. to our ex. cutive ofice 1t Cin'
clnnsti. o. Catalogue free.
The Morse School Of 2elelraDly
Atlanta. Is. Lat rose<, vs.
Te1arasns, Tex. san Francisco. Cd
RUBBER STAMPS!
RUBBER STAMPS!
You will need them - the busy sea-
son advances.
We make all kinds 1t Reasonable
Prices. Write for Catalogue.
W. r. TERRY & Cor.
Holleman Building Raleigh, Nv
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-11-23

FOR SALE-WBIrE LEGHORN
Hens, 81 90 each. Address Box X, RAJ
eigh, n q
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-11-23

VA MED: by hicago Wholesale AID
mail order house, assistant manager
man or woman) for this county and
adjoining territory. salary SEQ and
expenses paid weekly: expense money
advanc d. Work pleasant; position
permanent. No investment or experi.
ence r CURED. Write at once for full
partIcuIars, and enclose seif-addresssa
envelope.
THOMAS J. COOPER & CO.,
l32 Lake st Chicago, III.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-11-23

WEALTHY YOUNG LADY, ATTRAC.
tive, affectionate. worth over Sc. 0UO.
and 1G0-acre farm, desires imme<ii-
ately loving husband. Address. Mrs
w. 697 Fulton St. Chicago
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-11-23

A Remarkable Invention That Doesn't
Pay a Cent
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-11-23

SON L~ft IN Apple for His Half wissesi
.consained Paris Gr--n-ssom.cksB eir <
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-25
FIGHTER WAS STABBED.

New York. July 25.-Lapsing into un. consciousness victim of a frightiul stab wound in the abdomen, John Spaganni. known as Kid Elwood, a puglist. 21 years old, of 2S3 Mott street, refused to tell the name of his assaii- ant last night as he lay dying at Eas' Houston and Mott streets.
 I'm all in, I know" he gasped. but it's all right. it's all right. I'll fix 1t myself" ,
 His assailant got away safely. leay- ing a derby hat behind him. Children who saw the crowd standing at the corner declare that the wounded man kicked another in play and then re. ceived the stab wound in the abdo' men. -,
 Policeman Richard found Spagannl there and summoned an ambulance from Bellevue hospital. whither he was hurried. Detective Sergeant Petroslnl, in charge of the Italian detective squad took charge of the search for his as sailant.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-25
THE PUGlLlSTS.
TOE GRIM GOT
 HIS BUMPS
Jack Johnson Knocked Him Down Many Times Hut He Refused to Stay Down More Fight News.

Philadelphia, July 25.-Fortunately for Joe Grim, the Italian "unknocked- out champion of the prize ring his bat tie last night with Jack Johnson, the colored title holder, went only the limit allowed by the Pennsylvania law. Had it gone more than six rounds there is no telling how many records the Ital- ian would have broken for being knock ed down.
 Six times in the last round he went to the mat, twice for the count. In the fifth round he took the count five times and in the other four he was put down often enough to make the total an even twenty.
 It was a wonderful fight-the only one of it's kind ever seen in America or anywhere else. If Grim landed blow of any sort on the colored man at any stage of the game it was not re- corded, while the big fellow beat the Italian almost into a pulp soon after the first round began. ...
 There was enough blood spilled-the Grim one furnishing the claret-t0 make the ring slippery, and then there was some left to spatter among those closest to the ringside of the National Athletic club, where the bout took place.
 After every trip to the floor Grim came up smiling and willing to take more punishment, and he invariably got what he was looking for.
 The betting before the battle started was to 1 that Johnson would not be able to put out the Italian.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-25

economy, for now the fashionable wom- an can wear her regular ball gown of an afternoon if she wishes. am told that she will do that next fall, which means that the afternoon functions of the au- tumn are to be dressier than ever.
 have been guilty of two reflections, anent this announcement: What about the bathing places? If daylight decol- lete-ism is to be permitted, suppose some one tries 1t at the beach in con junction with the bathing suit-in other words, suppose she dresses like in the French pictures. The bather is well robed now. She can't wear white; she cant wear too loud a crimson. She can't wear anything ''too conspicuous. Will the censor interfere if she tries the decollete bathing gown?
 Again, how about the men? Is the clawhammer to come in before dinner? Will not life be disrupted if he does? Will not the ordinarily dressed man look queer at an afternoon reception in the company of extraordinarily dressed women? It is nice question. Some thing will have to be done about it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-25

rants, and people say they like what they get there. But the Japs must hustle to catch up with the Chinese. The Chinese restaurant is no longer a novelty, the mere incident of a summing tour or night adventure. The Chinese rstau- rants have come to stay, and have i'm mensely increased in number. It seems but year or two since there were but three balconied places in Chinatown. to which it was considered comfortable 10 take visitors. particularly visiting ladies. Now there are 20 or more fash ionable eating places in Mott and Pell streets. gorgeously decorated with dragons and other oriental filagree. Chop suey continues to be the staple. but there is long list of dishes. many of them dainty and mysterious in service birds nests. pike and pineapple
 shrimp salad, beef and peppers. mush- rooms. water chestnuts. star fruit. not to mention those shrouded in weird Chi nese names. Dinner parties. often on an elaborate scale. are of nightly occur renee. and the service Is excellent. the bewildering variety of dishes coming as a particular surprise to the lady guests. The walters display no excitement under any circumstances. The complacent calm of the Chinese. proprieiors and servants. under all circumstances. is one of the characteristics of the environs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-25
BICYCLING
MAJOR TAYLOR MAY NOT
 RIDE HERE THIS SEASON

.'ajor' Taylor, the colored 'cycllst. may not be permitted to ride in this country during the present season. The proposition made by the N. C. A. to Eyer and Coquelle. the French rae ing promoters, to raise Taylor's sus- pension. has been rejected. Taylor was placed under the ban by the for eign body for his failure to fulfill his contract with Eyer and Coquelie to ride in Europe last spring at the same time Kramer was abroad, and to meet Kramer in a match race there. The colored man pleaded that he was too i'll to appear, but his excuse was not accepted.
 When the French promoters asked for S1.OO0 in cash and contract with Taylor for next spring similar to the old one. the \. c. X. would not agree. The French promoters have instituted a suit against Tayor through their Boston representative for S4.0D0 dam. ages. the amount they say they los. through Taylor's failure to fulfill the contract.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-25

rants, because the restaurants of many nationaliites, which the visitor wishes to see-French, Italian, Greek, Assyrian, and so on-are very often in more or less respondent cellars. But the event of the convention was not any or the strictly metropolitan invasions, not even the frolicsome night at the thea ter, but the night at Coney Island. The convention bodily adjourned to Coney Island. It is the thing conven- tions do in summer. And Coney is always ready. There is more of it than ever, so much of it that a convention or two may be added and not be noticed. There are 300, 900 people there at this moment of writing All that have said as to the plans for Coney's season are borne out by the situ- ation. It is no exaggeration to say that Coney Island is the most conspicuous feature of New York in the summer sea- son. It is the point most definitely fixed in the mind of every visitor, native and foreign. There is no class, rich or poor, that is exempt from the hive or this extraordinary show place, No show place, either in form of national fair or of a private device for making dol lars, ever interested so diverse com pany of visitors. The new features-not to speak of those added to such places as Luna Park and Dreamland-new places Ike the Boer War and the Jap anese Paradise, are prophetic of many more All will flourish, for the stream of visitors seems to be endless. The scores of thousands of electric lights il- illuminate the heavens with sensational glare. Far at sea the incoming ships discern a glow as of some vast conflagra- tion. At times the ocean itself might seem to be forgotten. Yet the bathing |, hours are unanimously busy hours. Sometimes the beach seems as hot as the city. But the hot days find the most people there. It is the tradition that it must be cooler there, as, of course, 1t generally is.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-25

of the system uuC sF which they worked. Bnt they marvelsd also at the number of times a day when the department was called upon 10 exercise it's talents. We don't have SO many fires" they said. This is quite true. They don't have so many. No city in Europe has anything ike so many fires as New York in pro portion either to the population or to the number of buildings New York is always burning And while the losses for fire may be very low. according to the statistics with which the fire de partment and the city comfort them selves. fires mean danger and death Within the week more frsmen have been killed. and many aremen injured. Within the week there have been sev- ersl deaths al fires as a result of leaps from windows and other efforts to e<- care No human ingenuity seems 70 have been able to make fire escapes that vfli guarantee safety In building. and naturally the average dwelling is rith- out fire escapes of any kind Is the day coming when svsry b1ilding resiteree or otheruIse. will be constructed ufth appliances that assure safety in case of fre- And vhy does New York have % nary trss- Is there ros field here for rsfo-nstory fzQsiry. Is Nsr York tos oozsssrt of ifs fire dspartnenf. Dpes ! this oone6ence peE-
 OWEN LANsDox-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-25
s.. Gnn stake. d, Rrishton.

NEW YORK. July 25.-Schulamite. heavily played at even money. easily won the Sea Gull stakes. the feature of the card at Brighton Beach. Only three started in this event. with Rose of Dawn favorite At the start Hide brand sent SchGlamite into the lead and making all the pace won by three lengths. Shaw rode Rose of Dawn hard all the way. but was never able to catch the leader In the fifth race Pat Durne's Devout. favOrite- was played down from to to 2 to l. but was left at the post Bad News vas returned the winner.