davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-10-29
ISN'T THIS A BARGAIN?

If Won wish some good Reading uaGsrt at At
xardly iow prices. read ths following oser
The CAuCAsIAs. price y -
Spare Moments. Aoataiy. 3
The Mothers Magazine Monthly -
Dress Making a. Home. Magazine. -
Total subscription value o -
But our price to you ell 70 ohc ahdrcss
il only " =
Which IS less than the cost OF the thrve usasa-
zines alone Address
THk CAUCASIAN.
kaI-tsa. n. q.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-10-29
How About Father?

Yes, children" said the nurse. 1.-THE
stOrk
Has brought you each a little
brother"
ooh, good" cried they, and ceased
their play,
do let's all run and tell poor
motheri"
The November Smart Set.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-04
TAFT "CANS" HIS VOICE.
Makes Phonosraph Speeches and Hears
 Bryan Address.

Hot Springs, Va, Aug. 4.-Mr. Taft said that he had no politics to talk for publication. but he talked into a pho nogrsph. As the process of making q phonograph record is something dif- ferent from making a campaign speech from the back of car plat form or from front porch. Mir. Taft found Mrs. Taft laughing at him as he was doing a bit of rehearsing for the real records.
 Mir. Taft will make several records. Mrs. Taft was particularly interested. and it was largely because Of her in- terest that the candidate consented to make the records. She had first to he convinced that Mir. Taft's voice could be recognized.
 The speeches which a single record will hold average about 3OO words in length. Ths topics to be discussed for repetition in this way have not as yet been decided upon. As sample of what the machine can do. the candi- date was treated 10 the reproduction of record made by W ]. Bryan.
 Nr. Taft fixed Aug. 21 as the date for the rally of Virginia Republicans here. He will make a political address from the porch of the clubhouse ad- jacent to the hotel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-04
TIN CAN CLUBS.
Their Mission is to Supply the De- mand for New Forests.

B. H. Green of Monterey, Cal, has sent out a circular giving information regarding the Tin Can clubs through whose beneficient activities he ex- poets to see the country supplied with needed forests.
 The attempts to cultivate tree claims in the Dakotas many years ago were rather discouraging, says the National Magazine, but MT. Green insists that he has been successful in planting tree seeds, nuts and cuttings in refuse tin cans, and can now show an oak tree twenty feet high only eight years of age and also a redwood tree, grown from seed, which is now fully thirty feet high and only twelve years of age.
 M. Green insists that a tomato can with fair sized hole punched in the bottom and filled with good earth is just the thing needed to start tree in and that If the earth is never al- lowed to become dry the growth of the young tree will be amazing Later the little trees are transplanted without removing from the cans, for the rust eats away the canisufficient- ly to allow the roots to free them selves as they need more room.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-04
Death of George Pettibone.

Denver. Aug. 4.-George Pettibone, for years prominent in the councils of the Western Federation of Miners and charged with President Mover and former Secretary Haywood with com. plicity in the murder of former Gov. ernor Steunenberg of Idaho. died at St. Joseph's hospital of the effects of an operation for cancer. Pettibone had been i'll ever since his confinement fin the Idaho penitentiary. which lasted more than year before the trials at Boise. Pettibone was tried and &C., quilted at Boise after the acquittai of Haywood. Mover was discharged.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-04
BRYAN'S VIEWS ON
 THE NEW ISSUE.
Sees No Harm In "Bi|I" if
 Election Is Assured.

Lincoln. Neb.. Aug. 4.-"In view of the news from Hot Springs" Mir. Bry- an was asked, cant you say some thing on the new issue of the hour: Do you prefer to be called Willie or Bill?"
 ''So long as you make my calling and election sure" responded Mir. Bryan, you can call me anything you like"
 It was a steaming hot day in Lin. coin. There was a breeze. but it was a burning breeze which scorched as it swept along. But Mir. Bryan worked tranquilly on his speech of acceptance. It is practically done now, save for a few unimportant changes. The speech will make $500 words. One of the newspaper correspondents. hearing this. plumed himself on his prophetic insight.
 "I predicted" he said. "that your speech would be shorter than MT. Taft's."
 'I don't think much of that as a prophecy" said Mir Bryan. Just think what a margin you had to go on"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-04
SCHOOL DRINKING CUP.
Microscopic Examination Shows That
 Millions of Germs Lurk There.

The greatest achievement of sci ence in the opening decade of the twentieth century is the awakening of the people to the fact that most human diseases are preventable and large proportion of early deaths avoidable. At least 100000 of the million and a half deaths occurring annually in the United States resu.. from the minute parasitic plants and animals gaining access to the body. These invisible foes wage continu- al warfare against both strong and weak, rich and poor. Civic duty as we'll as self-preservation demands that these life-destroyers should as far as possible be shut out of the hu- man system.
 The evidence condemning the use of the common drinking vessel upon any occasion whether at school, church or home, is derived from three sources: 1. The frequent pres ence of disease-producing bacteria in the mouth. g. The detection of pathogenic germs on the public cups; and, 8. The discovery that where a number of persons drank from cup previously used by the sick, some of them became i'll.
 A cup which had been in use nine days in school was a clear thin glass. It was broken into a number of pieces and properly stained for examination with microscope mag nifying 1000 diameters. The hu- man cells scraped from the lips of the drinkers were so numerous on the upper third of the glass that the head of pin could not be placed any where without touching several of these bits of skin. The saliva by running down on the inside of the glass had carried cells and bacteria to the bottom Here, however, they were less than one-third as abundant as at the brim.
 By counting the cells present on fifty different areas on the glass as seen under the microscope, it was estimated that the cup contained over 10000 human cells or bits of dead skin. As many af 150 germs were seen clinging to single cell, and very few cells showed less than ten germs. Between the cells were thousands of germs left there by the smears of saliva deposited by the drinkers. Not less than hundred thousand bacteria were present on every square inch of the glass; From Death in School Drinking Cups," August Techincal World
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-04

gang of men from Sparwood have come out from Campbell's Siding. Mrs. Forester, frail looking little woman, came through. in better shape than the majority of the men. Eleven did not dare to attempt the passage. Most of the party are suffering from burns and bruises. For hours they were partial ly immersed in the cold waters of Elk river, while their heads and shoulders were scorched by the heat of the blaz- ing forest on either bank.
 Clothing and Food Badly Needed.
 The problem which is confronting the thousands in Canadian and United States cities, anxious to aid the suffer CTS. is that of transporting clothing and food. Railroad bridge after rail- road bridge on the Canadian Pacific and the Great Northern has been burn ed, thus preventing, in many cases, passage of trains over gulches and streams. However, every line which has not been totally paralyzed is re- ceiving the attention of an army of workmen, who are repairing the tracks.
 Great anxiety is felt for the safety of the hundreds of miners and pros pectors who are in the mountains and valleys which lie in the path of the flames. Should the fire sweep over the Montana border. many of these men may die of starvation before be- ing able to reach a point where food may be obtained.
 From Ottawa comes the news that the cabinet council is to hold a special meeting and consider the best ways and means to afford instant relief to the 6,0OO or more who have lost prac- tically all they possessed in the world. The tenor of the dispatches to Ottawa from the stricken section is summed up in the words:
 "All help needed quickly or worse will follow"
 Amid the embers of their homes and offices. with the great forest fire still roaring in the distance. the plucky men of Fernie began to clear away the ruins. pitch tents, check up the miss ing and build a new and better town where the hot ashes lie. A village of canvas-a village with many men, but few women and children-is already in evidence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-04
General Markets.

New York. Aug a BrTTER-ouiet and Assle lower; extra western cresmsry, z1zc.: do. nearby prints. Sc.
 EGGs-FIrm and in good demand. Pennsylvania and ether nearby frsts. free cases z1c- at mark. do. current receipts. tn rsturnsbie cases. Ec. st mark: west srn frsts. free cases. zle. at mark: vest srn. current receipts. free cases Hc- at mark
 CHEEsE-Wssk and Re. lower. New Yark fun creams ch08ce uitc.. do. fair ts good- ul4zT1c
 LIVE POCLTRT-Q1ist. but stesEy: fcnls. I5zzI4c. o75 r5ostsrs. ffc-: spring eEi-kenz. Isz1zc
 DRESSED PO-LTRT-D1n. fowls Io-- er. frssz kiIled f5rls eh1fce 1ss1n2c-. {. ss. fair to god. fsaI5sSc. cd roosters Is-s rezrsy tr1Essrs Ezztc: western troslrrs I5alAc
 FOTATOES-ssea5y. ehascs. per harrsl EEa-sas far tS g9o1 ger ssrrsL nzlx.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-04
A George Nj. Conan Minstrel Song.

A novel departure has been made by George NJ. Conan, of Little John ny Jones'" Talk of New York" and Yankee Prince" fame. This de- parture is the presentation at the New York theater of the Conan &
 Harris Minstrels, with Honey Boy Evans as a headliner. Of course, George NJ. Conan has spread himself on songs and the best of the best has been gotten for the New York Sunday World music sheet. This Conan minstrel song will be given, words and music complete, with next Sundays World.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-04
M,in. s,.am,hip Lins p.f.uIt,.

New York. Aug. f. - The Maine Steamship Company of New Jersey. which is owned by the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad com pany. has defsulted in the payment of the interest due Aug. 1 on It's first lien gold 5s. of which there are s1,0oo.0oc outstandIng.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-04
aM.rrr M1aon, and lto,bsnd Par.

New York. Aug 4.-Justice Green baum in the supreme court signed an interlocutory decree of divorce in fa- vor of Ethel R. J Zimmerman against John F Zimmerman. Zimmerman Is a well known theatrical man. and Mrs. Zimmerman is Ethel Jackson. who for merIy played the role of the Merry Widow here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-04
Wriah, Says Pr..idsn. Is Right.

Washington. Aug. 4.-In view of the question as to whether President Roosevelt had. after his reported ap- proval of the report of the board of in- quiry recommending the dismissal of the eight West Point hazers. right about faced and ordered their rein statement. with a recommendation that they be punished. hut not dis missed. Secretary of War Wright said: Whatever the president says is right. I do not wish to discuss the matter further. Tn regard to my statement after seeing the president. will say that the decision in the case may not have been definitely agreed upon"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-04
Fsrm.r csnar.s,nsn Dies.

Troy. x Y AHg- 4--Edward v. Greenman. former congressman from the ReHsSelaer-W Washington district and cashier of the National City hank of Troy. died at the Samaritan hos piizI after a few days illness
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-04
er..ss.-. WEI Be. 2. f. a....n.

0ySte- Ray. N r Auz 4-Pre<i- sezs Roosevelt VII not attend the nz- t5aasI enczmFne1f of the Spanish- Ame-irzu veterans al Eozto1 during sae h1st .-eek of this msath- as has ben rePorre1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-04
wrsmins caun.r For Huah.,.

Warsaw, \. T., Aug. 4-The wyo ming county Republican convention Eected a delegation to the state con sention instructed for GovernOf Hughes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-04
In th. Nrnna shnn-

MrA Neviywed-I want to buy . steak Lumberman-Hickory. osk CT sshi Mrs. NevIyved = Porterhouse Lumberman - Yo1n fnd that in the butcher shop. This s q lumber ysrd- Judge
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-04
Kaiser Wilhelm In ssesEh.ln

Stockhoim. Aug 4-EmperOr wT- liam and his party arrived here a l.caui inc imperial yacht HohenrcIlern Ua a short visit t0 King Gustave.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-04

Inform you- friends out af town of the doings h Waterbury by sending them ,he l,emocrae: S5 . year. e cents a month
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-04

FrugalIty h q fair forrurs and hsbitz of industry . ssod estsfs,-Frznklin-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-04

Money Wanted For Extension and lm- provement of Lines and Provision of New Equipment-Magnate Answers Queries About Prevalence of Re- eeiverships, Advance In Prices of Se- curities and Others-He Is Not Sup porting Any Candidate For the Presi- deney.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-08
CAME BACK MUCH ALIVE
supposed Dead Man Surprises His
Sisters and Flashes a
Roll.

Theodore Beckford OF Alton, H., is back
from the Klondike with 100000 in gold.
After a silence of ten years had led his
relatives to believe that ne was dead, he
suddenly reappeared in Alton and an
nounced that he was a wealthy man.
Three sisters. who made repeated efforts
to get tidings of him. were O%yerjoyed at
his return. They are Mrs. Ida GOttentru
and Mrs. Annie Thomas Of Alton, and Mrs.
M. Lang OF 1910 Seaman place st. Louis.
As soon as he arrived word was sent
to all the relatives and in a short time
there was a joyful reunion at the home OF
Mrs. Thomas.
To a reporter Beckford said he had dug
100000 out Of the mines. If not more.
II went up In 1898" he said. For seven
years l was on the Canadian side, in Daw-
son, running a pack team, hauling gold
back and forth. May %. 1898, started a
grocery store. Six weeks later / was
burned out. Dead broke. l took up my
pick and shove and started digging on
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-08

selling this wOndsrfui preparation today.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-08

Vault creek, in the Fairbanks district, on
the American side.
ION September II / found nuggets. With
the help Of my partners, l.. Stone, a
Frenchman, and Ed Youghan, an Amer
lean, | sank a shaft $50 feet and struck a
vein of the richest gold ore in the district.
My share OF the mines output in three
years has been 100000.
1t took us a month TO get down by
steamer from Fairbanks. Our ship was ice
bound for seven days and nights in the
Behring sea. A hole thirty-seven feet long
was punched into the side Of our steamer
and we were dashed up against a big
sand bank at Nome Ice 100 feet high
doomed up before our boat and every one
OF the 500 men. women and children on
board spent the time praying.
"A lucky shift Of the vino blew us off
the sandbar into the open sea, clear OF the
ice and We passed safely on"
Beckford says he did not write 10 his
sisters because he was so Interested In
gold that he forgot everything until after
he had dug himself wealthy" when he
would return and visit them. He brought
home a large quantity OF nuggets. He will
return In February.-SL Louis Republic.
Quick Raturns Throt,sh - W..t
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-08


came back to us and told me that his
brother, an insurance man up in the state,
told him that IL he'd study Insurance he'd
find a place for him.
80 he went to work and completed that
course. I haven't heard from him since,
but 1 believe he caught on well. He had
the patience and the pluck, even though he
was forty.
W. get them all ages, but most of our
students are younger than that, OF course,
We had one young man who came in here.
He was working for an insurance company.
H took the night courses and studied
hard. After he had been out a while he
dropped in to say he had been promoted
and was getting more salary. Some
months later he came in to say that he
was secretary to the president Of the COM
pany, opened that mans letters, and
answered most Of them himself, just leav-
ing them for the presidents signature, was
getting $500 a year and was going to
marry the p~rettiest girl in Brooklyn.
"weli, 1 told him 1886 a year and the
prettiest girl in Brooklyn was a pretty fine
combination for a young man not 80 years
old, and he said It was and that what's
more he'd be president one of these days,
There's nothing to stop a young fellow like
that.
echRnfcs of Business.
what we have chiefly tC do is to in
struct the young men in the actual me-
chanics of the business We cant teach
them tact 4 they haven't it born in them,
so, of course, we cannot guarantee them
success in life.
THE best that a department of this sort
can do is to give them a thorough ground
ing in what commercial law, principles Of
railroad work, finance, political economy
and the writing of business English, Ger,
man and Spanish they can get from our
teachers, Financial and commercial news
paper work, advertising-al that sort of
thing We lecture about and teach as we'll
as they can be taught.
1T takes nerve TO work i'm the school.
With n young fellow who is working In
the daytime, it needs courage to give over
his nights to study. That's what he has
TO do from the end OF September to the
beginning OF June, He has 10 quit think
ing of going around with girls to dances
and so on and he has to buckle down to
keep even with his classes.
'"rhere are men who aren't missing any
chances and they don't want any one in
the class to hold them back. However, II
a fellow has the nerve to give up the social
side while he is taking his two years in
the business school he ought to amount to
something"
Dean Johnson comes from the middle
west. He went TO Harvard, and after
being graduated in 1878. started to work as
a reporter on the Chicago Tribune. He took
up financial work and was for a time IL
nancial editor Of the paper.
In 1888 he decided he would do some
thing else and went to the Wharton school
to teach newspaper work. which college
prospsctuses call Journalism. When the
New York university school was opened he
came to New York and took charge OF II.
He looks like 8 good man to size up folks,
which his task calls for.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-08
BEAUTY
CULTURE
LECTURE
N me- YALE

Ladies are duly notified that Nine. Yale
OF Beauty Culture Fame, will combine
Science and Art in an illustrated lecture
and artistic entertainment, to be given at
Boyd's opera house. Monday, November 1S,
at 2:M D. m.
What this wonderful woman has accom-
plished In her chosen life work is best at
tested to In the beauty OF her own person
ality. That speaks more convincingly than
words.
Thousands upon thousands of women all
over the world have received the same
remarkable benefits from the wonderful
Yale System that is so rapidly revolu-
t~ioniziEg Human Ugliness into Physical
Beauty Women Of all ages are being made
happy by what they are enabled to do for
themselves under Nine Yale's System.
Well-meaning persons have often chal-
lenged Nine. Yale's claims to make women
naturally beautiful as physical impossi-
bllities until Overwhelmingly convinced to
the contrary by irrefutable evidence.
SYNOPSIS OF LECTURE.
IST ACT.-The Art of Beauty Cul-
ture.
End ACT.-The Science of Physical
i Culture.
GRID ACT.-The Poetry Of Motion.
9TH ACT.-The Art of Good Style.
General Instructions.
COSTUMES.
Mime. Yale will wear four different cos
dmes Of beautiful design and colorins.
Ter perfect figure will be artistically dis
,ayed.
MUSICAL PROGRAM.
Nine. Yale's Physical Culture Exercises
will be given by her with fascinating
grace to the strains Of sweet music rem
atred by the Theatre Orchestra.
Those attending will enjoy a Beauty Gull
lure treat Impossible to describe.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-08

Schaerer & Son. 1881 North 10th st.
Schaefer's Cut Price Drug Store, 18th and
Douglas Streets
Schaefer's Cut Price Drug Store. 10th and
Chicago Streets.
Walnut Hill Pharmacy, 10th and Cunning.
o.. II. Wirth, 10th and Hamilton Sta
Benson, Meb.
Sprague's Benson Pharmacy.
South Omaha, Meb.
]. L.. Kubat. 10 North Gath st.
Schaefer's Cut Price Drug Stores, 2I02tN
st; cath and n SITS.
Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Jno. w. Camp. sos w. Broadway.
Dell g. Morgan. l42 West Broadway.
and Main st.
lnare and city All oxar the unitad ataAaa
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-08

The New York University school doesn't
want the sort OF person who comes to IL
only because be believes he can get a iou
when ne gets out through the agency of the
schools. The department does that sort of
thing, but doesn't want the man who re-
CARDS it as an employment agency. Dean
Johnson told about a man, about 40 years
old. who came to sea him and told his
story.
II was a telegraph operator" he said.
but wanted 10 get out OF that into some
thing better. So he took up the course
in accounting and got through with it.
He got a job and held it-for about three
months. l met him in the street one dav
and he told me he had been laid off on
account OF lack Of work, l know what that
meant, because the poor workers are the
ones who always are laid off first.
HE got another place and lasted only a
few months there. But he was game. He
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-08
Tickets Complimentary

Tickets for Nine. Yale's Lecture may be
obtained free of charge by applying for
hem now at The Drug Department Of the
Boston Store. j. L. Brandeis & Sons. The
tickets are free, but the best seats Will be
given to those making a purchase of any
Of the Yale preparations at the time OF
applying for tickets.
The lecture will begin promptly at go
p, NJ, Ladies are kindly requested to be
seated at that time.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-08

Bell Drug Co, 1916 Farnam st.
s. A, Beranek, 1902 South 10th st.
Emil Cermak, 1852 South 18th st.
Crissey Pharmacy, Gath and Lake SITS.
X. II. Ehlers, 2S02 Leavenworth st.
Foster & Arnold, 2l3 North 25th ST.
j. j. Freytag, 1914 North cath st.
Green's Pharmacy, Park Ave. and Pacific.
Haines Drug Co, 10th and Farnam SITS. +
.H tfansgPm DRUG rark CO. aag6H9taag0gsS n 1s HS' sfSssn'
w. c. Hayden. 1920 Farnam ST.
Her Grand Pharmacy, Cor. 10th & Howard.
Johanson Drug Co, gath and Spalding.
II. S. King. Gath and Farnam SITS.
g f. Lathrop, 1924 North cath st.
J. II. Merch ant, Cor. 18th and Howard.
l.. f. Peyton. 2401 Leavenworth st.
Pribbenow & Co, 1922 Vinton st.
Saratoga Drug Co, gath and Ames Ave.
j. II. Schmidt, gath and Cunning SITS.
And 5000 other druggists in every v
selling this wonderful preparation today.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-08

BY using the various departments OF The
Bee Want Ad pages you get the best results
into the homes Of the best people.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-08

quick Returns Through Bee Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-08
tt1Fg " .
a. ID. 9.

Cold and Grippe tablets supply a longfelt want in this community, Is the
promptly cure Colds and La Grippe.
The frequent change lin the temperature of r climate is the main aus
of so much Cold and Grippe and while the A. D s. cannot regulate the eli
mate, they do furnish a household remedy for every trouble unless its natur
is such that a physician or surgeon is needed.
The medicinal value of all A. d s remedies is unquestioned, vn by tn
medical profession, and the following we'll known druggists will be glad I
supply you with any of them and guarantee results: