davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-07-04
THE HEART OF HUMANITY.

Is your mind so poisoned by the
verdigriS of cynicism that you doubt
the existence of brotherly love?
If so, read this:
Lee Gossett, a young farmer, lives
near Oreana, Ill. He is a good citizen
who pays his debts and his taxes
keeps up his fences, helps to support
the church and loves his old mother
Ordinarily by the LIST Of May Lee
Gossett has all his blowing and some
of his seeding done, but this year
when May day arrived the cornfield
had been untouched.
Gossett's old mother was seriously
i'll, and he scarcely dared to leave the
house While she lay at deaths door
he could do nothing, and it looked as if
the cornfeld would lie idle for a year.
You see, Lee Gossett thought more of
his mother than of his crop.
Well, something happened.
Gossett's neighbors got together.
They didn't ask "Who is my neigh
bor?" Gossett was their neighbor and
a good one.
So one fine morning early in May a
cava1cade came down the black dirt
road.
In the procession were thirty-one
neighbors, thirty-one breaking plows
and 113 plow horses.
Neighbor No. / started '1and." and
neighbor Nos. and 3 and 4, and so on.
followed right in after In less than
half day, from a. m. to II a. m..
the field was finished.
And then one neighbor went to the
house and told Lee Gossett that if his
mother did not get better in q few
days they would all come back and
harrow and plant the cornfield.
So, you see, there were at least thir
ty-one good Samaritans within few
miles of circumference of Oreana. III.
"Oh, yes" says some one, ''brotherly
love abides in Gods free fields, but in
the city
in the harsh city, with its cruel
jaws thirsting for the juice of men;
in the city, with its insensate rollers
crushing out not only flesh and blood,
but mind and soul and spirft-in the
city there is no such brotherly love"
Don't you believe it.
Let an accident happen in the streets
of any city and note the quick response
Of willing hearts and hands.
Why, in the city of Chicago just the
other day, when the horses attached
to an ambulance were killed, twenty
men took hold of rope and raced
half mile to hospital to save a
man who was bleeding to DEATH
Make no mistake
The heart of humanity is wondrous
kind.
Even the acid test of city ways can
not callous it.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-07-04
A sIicht Error.

One male stenographer is not very
happy just now. His wife asked him
to put in an advertisement for a maid
He consented, but absently, his mind
on business, and only remembered his
errand at the moment before setting
out for his home.
He wrote and mailed the ad., max
ing only one slight mistake. He Of
fered SIS per week instead of per
MONTH
The next morning at of the clock
the front doorbelI rang.
''See who that is" said the wife
dreamily. He sawl Two Swedish maid
ems, one rosy German girl, a sonsie
Scottish lass, demure Englishwoman
past her first youth, a number of fe-
males, age, appearance, manners, ac-
cent, all offering rich variety, clam
ored for the privilege of serving in his
forty-five dollar fiat!'
you'd better get up. l didn't know
times were as hard as this, poor
things" he remarked to his wife
She rose and interviewed the various
nationalitfes in kimono Her hus-
band dressed hastily, with visions e.
an extra coed breakfast floating in the
air before him.
(Which did you take?" he asked
eagerly as his wife returned.
These pages must not record the Ian
guage before which stricken mar
fed, dropping in at restaurant fer
rolls and coffee. lie entered his Office
and werded another ad., a sadler man
at any rate.-New York Times.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-07-04
THE PRICE OF HAIR DYE.

Do you low that more men every
year, especially in the cities, are dye
ing their hair-the vain meni
But wait.
Many of these men are using hair
dye not because they are proud, but
because they want to retain their jobs.
1t is a fact.
Many Of the big corporations
throughout the country are drawing
the line of usefulness of employees at
the age of forty-fve years-or, if not
precisely at that age, thereabouts.
Therefore gray haired employees are
viewed with more or less of suspicion.
And when it becomes necessary to re
trench on expenses and lay off some
Of the Office force the older men are
let out. Young fellows are coming on
and must have their promotion.
So when the first streaks of gray
appear In the mustaches of the older
men they begin to shave clean and
thus save appearances for a time. But
when the gray hairs creep into their
temples there is no way to hide the
evidence of advancing years except
by dyeing the hair
Pathetic, is it not?
Some of these "old fellows who
are really just in their prime, are as
anxious about their youthful appear
ance as any woman, but for different
reasons. The endeaver to appear to
be spry and alert is almost pitiful.
Poor fellows
To be out of job at forty-fve
means more, much more, than at TWEEN
ty-five. To lose ones job at the latter
age is merely personal incident; to
lose it at the former age is tragedy.
Because
AT twenty-five hope springs eternal
and one may adapt himself to new
job or. new calling or wait for an
opening. At forty-fiye hopes are not
so strong and ways and habits are
not so easily changed.
Besides
At forty-five ones expenses are
heavy. If one is family man, there
are children to be educated And if
Chere are Sp u lI costs a lot Ol money
to properly dress them.
Do you wonder the old man consults
his druggist concerning hair dye?
The big corporation does not care
who draws the wages so long as the
work is properly done. The young
fellows in th Office do not care They
may be litsie sorry for the old fellow.
but they must get on, don't you know.
Who cares, except the old man and
his family?
Heartless?
Well, doesn't the price of hair dye,
despite the demand, continue about the
same?
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-07-04
Penauins' Eaas.

Penguins' eggs. which were a great
ly priced breakfast delicacy with 8
large class Of Londoners last year.
have again been placed on the market
Penguins' eggs are extremely nourish-
ing and very rich IN fatty phosphor-
lied constituents. They are collected
for British consumption on three small
islands owned by the Cape govern.
ment near Cape Town.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-07-04
WHAT'S THE USE7

IA overheard man Of some fifty
gazs say to his friend
81 tell You / am tired OF the ever
LASTING grind But I can't quit.
have too many stomachs to fill besides
my own. eannot save much because
e0f my family expenses: ! want rest.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-07-04
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS

The patterns described m the Caucas.
ian are supplied by the May Manton
Pattern Company, 1872 West, Twenty
seventh street, New York City, and the
Masonic Temple, Chicago, Ill. ESrward
orders with names and addressesIto the
New York or Chicago office of the COM
pany' with 6 cents for each pattern, and
they will be mailed direct.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-07-04
Heart toHeart
Talks.
SEEING THE ELEPHANT.

BY EDWIN A. NYE.

Copyright, 1909, by American Press Asso"
ciation.l
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-05
"THE .lLlSh. ="

Coming to Mssauia after its phe-
nomanal five months Chicago engage
ment, the revised edition of 1.-The
Alaskan" for which credit Is given to
Richard F. Carroll and Gus Vein
burg. two exceptionally clever pro-
ducing comedians. the Harnois theater
will present on Thursday. December
=. The entire book of this mcriteriocs
musical comedy has been gone OYER
by Carroll and Weinhurg. while say
eral interpretations and catchy music
not forgetting half dozen original
songs-hase been interpolated.
The present presenting company is
quite strong. and includes Richard F.
Carroll. who will be welcomed as the
author actor manager, Walsingham
Watts: Gus Weinburg. as Professor
knicklebien. he Of the laughing pow
der fame: Detmar Poppen. So well
and fayorably known here for his good
work in The Sho Cum and who now
assumes the part of Totem Pole Pete:
John r. Phillips. last seen here as
Paul in THE Tenderfoot." who has
been allotted the part of Richard AT
water: Sidney Algiers. as SNOWFALL,
the bear. while the girls include Jessie
Stoner AS Arlee Easton, Alice kean
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-05
IT TIE WY.

Much favorable comment was ex~
pressed at the manner in which the
Laura Winston company oypreame i'll
luck last week. 1t speaks well for
them. as it is no small thing to b.
obliged To change a bill on two hours
notice. let alone giving such srlen-
did performance of the new play. Too
much praise cannot be extended them.
For the coming week Manager
Lionel has chosen a southern comedy
drama. The Girl of the Hills" The
play deals with those peculiar people
called moonshiners, is rich in comedy
and tells beautiful story Of love. \
summary is as follows.
Several years previous To- the open
ing Of the play a man carrying lit
tie girl came tn the cabin of this
moonshiner and WAS received with TIL
usual hospitality of the southern race.
but when the moonshinef left To go
To his evenings labor the stranger
foliowed him. but, being discovered.
was killed as revenue officer. This
left the little child homeless. 81 the old
man. by name Rugsles. brought her
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
~SN0TRALL THE PDLAR BEAR
~ THE NkASkAN' ;;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

up AZ his own child. naming her Rose.
In after years another revenue officer
comes tn the cabin and under one
rretext or another. remains. learning
about the still. Friendship ripens be
tween the young man and Rose. Soon
the reFcnuor attempts to arrest the
crowd. but Is in turn captured. and
when about to be shot the girl. as-
sisted by negro slave. frees him.
II is at this time the whole story of
the past comes out and ii iS found
that the young man is n son Of the
other feyenuer. which makes Rose his
sister. Ned GHynn. IL moanshinsr,
gives II. the illicit business. the girl
refusing to marry him unless he does.
However. both Ned and another are
arrested. a strong scene ensues here.
the outcome being that the young
revenue officer gives all his property
H. bond for these two men.
Ned and the girl are married and
all ends happily. for papers which had
been found upon the first revenue Of
ficcr prove canclusively that Ruggies
story is true.
Miss Winston plays the girl" and
her many friends will surely welcome
her warmly. for she will ealear her
self 1" them more than ever as this
loFable. unedueatea child of the hills
The leading role for the male mem
beers. Paul Densmore. falls tn Mr.. Van
Dyke. ard he will make many wish
they instead of Miss Winston We're
the girl" Mr.. Lionel again has the
heavy. which he can be trusted 10
make strong with his capable acting
Miss Spencer has the part nj Rose
and il is ole of the best she does
Miss Grey, rs the wife of RuggIes.
gives an excellent Characterization
and between her and Mr. Ingersoll
much funny comedy is to be had, Mr.
fngersoll having the part of Samho.
the slave.
\ new picture win he run and Mr.
Incersoll will present another Of his
.0nical saecialties-
Mr. Lionel expresses his thanks fur
the liberal patronage shown him and
the loyalty displayed by the patrons
when put To the test this past week
lie Promises In give the b.st possible
plays aud staging In each production
in an enieayor In show his appre-
citation. though. as he says tn oio bet
ter than he mas already is almost i'm
possible.
Air Hearn's fever has left aud il
only remains for him to recover his
strength. which all hope will be- speed
lly,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-05
&3s3 OLD 5E 56R1z

external
diton blood
because
them the mpnri. and morbid matters with pol
blood of
trouble the effect OF long spell which
should pass of through the
absorbed
the place to scab over but the blood
another place and be as bad or worse than before
the very bottom the trouble and completely
place Is once more noushed with rich hahu blood
the bottom
has thoonghy eansed and purified
Book on
s'"s THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-05

as Mrs. Good Better Best. Eta Lock
hart as knkn. and IN exceptionally
large and camely chorus Of well-be-
hayed Esauimn girls. society buds.
Snowfall ana Hi Hi Hi girls. tour
lists and Alaskan miners. not forget
ting the genuine Alaskan dogs and
coyotes. Two 7a-foat baggage ears are
required To properly transport. this
large organization around the country
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-05
IN THE THEATERS
Continued From Page Two.)

incnt i'll the company are such capable
artists as Paul Eycrfon. Fernando
Ellison. Malcolm Duncan. I. l.. Cole
man. 4. II. Summons, Irene oshier.
Francis Bonn. l.. A. Eherie. II. Il.
rorseman, Alfred Moore and Ralph
Ramsay
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-05

Wells Hawks l. just putting the fin
iShins touches to q new play dealing
with the political and social life i'm
Washington, In which he touches upon
the saeial Influences hrnnght H. hear
npcn tIae army 1ud navs
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-05

These dogs are called "huskies by
the white men and .'malamutes" by
the Indians Six Of these dogs are
carried with THE Alaskan company,
which comes to the Harnois theater
next week. While huskies are accus-
toned to intense cold The Alaskan s.
dogs are rapidly becoming accustomed
10 this climate. In every Cit. where
the attraction plays cool SPOT is
sought for them.
For the last three years these dogs,
under the direction OF William Brady,
who drives them across the stage six
times I'm the course Of each perform
ance given of The Alaskan" carried
the United States mail from Nome
Alaska, to Unalakeek. distance of
4s0 miles. Two weeks were spent in
making the trip and. save for two
roadhouses, every night was spent ia
n cold camp.
Two months ago these dogs were
shipped i'm Il refrigerator car from
Seattle Wash. To Chicago. The car
was iced at the beginning of the trip.
but the amount was gradually de-
creased in order to make the change
of temperature more gradual Upon
their arrival each dog was clipped of
part of his fur. The dogs have been
suffering great deal with the heat
but as soon as the cold weather comes
they viii be themselves again-.so
says their driver. Brady.
They We're born and raised where
the temperature is usually % degrees
below zero. They are praised very
highly by MIR. Brady. for it was with
these same dogs that he won second
prize in the all-Aiasl<an sweepstakes
for dog teams. This race was more
than $50 miles in length. Many dogs
died from the effects of the race after
they had finished 1t. The girls of the
company make pets of these dogs
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-05
DOGS USED IN. 'THEsALASkAN'
BREED THAT DR.. COOkDROVE

Nsthse ria ne
p an
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-12
A HOLIDAY FOR coLoRED PEOPLE

TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: It is especially desired that all of those doing business in the city of Globe, who have in their employ color. ed people, to kindly grant them leave to attend the celebration of emancipa. ton which will take place on the 18th of this month, at he ranch place of J s. SniAen. This request is respectful. ly made in honor of the day so dear to all colored people, and day never to be forgotten by all generous minded citizens, day which gave to this country new birth of freedom. There will be ample time before the begin. ming of the celebration for such em- ployees to do considerable work, and they should have the remainder of that memorable day to themselves; and trusting this request will be cheerfully complied with, we remain, etc,
 Most respectfully, etc.
 ALVIN BOOTH
 II. A. LEVIN
 G. A. JACKSON,
 W. H. WADE
 J. A. LOTT,
 Committee. Dated June g, 1909.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-12
CHURCHES
St. Paul's Methodist Church

(The Church Around the Corner) Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
 The usual hour of church service will dren's day exercises. A good program has been prepared and everyone win be welcomed by the children at II a. m. North Globe Sunday school at p. m. Epworth League meets in reading room at p. III. Please, note change of time.
 Knights of Pythias and Pythian Sis ters memorial service at P. m. Program:
 March. k Knights Memorial ode.
 Prayer.
 Anthem" They That Trust in the Lord" choir.
 Lesson--Bible.
 Duet--"Oh Spirit Stay" Miss Hampton and Mir. Buchanan, with chorus by the choi..
 Offering.
 Quartet-''By Grace Are Ye Saved, " Miss Hampton, Mrs. Decker, Messrs. Filings and Taskes.
 Sermon-Pastor.
 Prayer.
 Pythian Sisters Memorial ode. Doxology.
 Tuesday-Sunday school picnic at Rice.
 Wednesday-Prayer meeting, 8 p. m. Friday evening-Public opening of the Epworth League free reading and rest room. An interesting program has been prepared and refreshments will be served.
 Children s day program:
 Song-'' Onward Christian Soldiers, '" by the school.
 Prayer by the pastor.
 Song" Come, Thou Almighty King" by the congregation. Welcome by the pastor.
 Song" Mighty Army of the Young" by school.
 Responsive scripture.
 Motion song, by the primary depart ment.
 Rec;tation--"A All He Could Do," by Lena Edmunson.
 Song--"I Love to Tell the Story. ," Recitation--''I Never Knew,p Mel ba Brown.
 Solo---'' Sweet Roses," Mildred Phil lips.
 Recitation--"S Smile Whenever You Can,' Olive Johnson.
 Chorus" The Sunday School Bri- gade. !"
 Recitaton-"If," Vera Mills. Recitation-'' Sunshine and Rain, !" Eula Cook.
 Song" Sunshine and Rain,' school. Recitation-' Conservation, by six girls of Mrs. Edwards class.
 Song-"The Kings Business, " by the school.
 Address by the superintendent. Song" Make Christ Your King, ]" by the school.
 Closing Hymn.
 Benediction.
 The public will be welcome.
 E. c. Decker, pastor; 1855 East Cedar
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-12
Better Not Get
 Dyspepsia If you can help it. Kodol prevents Dyspepsia. by effectualIy helping Nature to Relieve Indigestion But don't trifle with Indigestion.

A great many people who have trified with indigestion, have been sorry for it--when nervous or chronic dyspepsia resulted, and they have not been able to cure it.
 Use Kodol and prevent having Dyspepsia.
 Everyone is subject to indiges- ton. Stomach Arrangement follows stomach abuse, just as naturally and just as surely as a sound and healthy stomach results upon the taking of Kodol.
 When you experience sourness of stomach, belching of gas and nauseating fluid, bloated sensation, gnawing pain in the pit of the stomach, heart burn (so-called), diarrhoea, headaches, dullness or chronic tired feeling-you need Ko- dol. And then the quicker you take Kodol-the better. Eat what you want, let Kodol digest it.
 Ordinary pepsin dyspepsia tab fets," physics. etc, are not likely 10 be of much benefit to you. in digestive ailments. Pepsin is only
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-12
CITY STABLE WILL BE COMMOD|OUS
 STRUCTURE
PLANS COMPLETED FOR BUILD ING TO HOUSE CITY GARBAGE
 COLLECTING OUTFIT
FOUR TWO-HORSE TEAMS USED
STABLE WILL HAVE TEN STALLS AND BIC CORRAL IN CON-
 NECTIoN

Plans for the new stable to be built opposite the city pound to accommo date the horses and carts used in col. lecting garbage and repairing streets have been finished by City Engineer B. F. Van Wagenen and the bids will be advertised in tae Silver Belt tomor. row morning.
 The stable will be sixteen feet wide by fifty feet long, and in connection with it there will be corral 150 by 200 feet. The building will contain ten stalls and will have second story with lofts for hay and grain. It will be of wood, with asbestos roofing
 On the south side of the stable there will be three large windows and the loft on that side will have three doors The entire cost of the building and corral will be about $500.
 Four two-horse teams are now em ployed in the handling of the city gar bage. Dr. B. G. Fox, the city health officer, expects the new garbage collect. ing wagons will be here ready for use by July l.
 The new equipment will include one two-horse cart with four wheels, three two-wheeled one horse carts and one two-horse wagon for the collection of rubbish along the business streets of the city.
 The largest cart will be of pressed steel vita enclosed body, having a capacity of sixty-three cubic feet. Ii will have a hose and pump attachment for cleaning cesspools. All the carts will be fitted with close covers so that no odor will be emitted. They are con. sidered the best kind made in the United States and are of the same type used in the nations military posts.
 It is estimated that the new system of handling the garbage will be at least $l00 month cheaper than the previous method and will give better service. In making this estimate, allowance is made for depreciation of l5 per cent in equipment for every period of six and twothirds years.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-12
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

Notary Public in and for the County of Houghton, State of Michigan, on this day, personally appeared, John R. Ryan, Paul Schneider and Peter H. Finnegan, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument and severally acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purpose and consideration therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of of ice this sixth day of June A. D. 1909. lss,aD EDWARD Nj 'CoRMACK.
 Notary Public, Houghton County,
 State of Michigan. My commission expires June "A, 1911.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-12
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 GA r p.y A

County of Gila, ss.
 I, E. T. STEWART, County Recorder in and for the County of Gila, Terri tory of Arizona, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing contain and constitute a full, true and correct copy of the Articles of Incorporation of the ."CASTLE DOME MINING COM PANY" as the same appears of record in my office in Book ?, Corporations, at page -; that have compared the same with the original record, and that the same is a true transcript and of the whole thereof.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this 10th day of June, A. D. 1909. (Seal) F.. T. STEWART, County Recorder, Gila County, A. T.
 By l.. M. BR0OKNER,
 Deputy Recorder. First publication June II, 1909.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-12
PUBLIC AUCTION

JUNE l2-s three-quarter bedsteads, 5 full slze bedsteads, mattresses, springs, bedding, chairs, rockers, cen, ter stands, extension table, wash bowls and pitchers, 6 dressers, l ehiffonier, several wash stands, 5 art rugs, steel range, ? heaters, oil heat CTS, lamps, dishes, cooking utensils, and many things too numerous to mention. Mrs. J. Harvey Harris, 424 South Hill street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-12
SENSATIONAL RACE OF
 TRAIN WITH wATERSPoUT

CHEYENNE, June 11.-The Union Pacific westbound train, the China and Japan fast mail, raced for four miles with waterspout today near Paxton, Neb., narrowly escaping destruction. The train barely missed the course of the deluge, which tore out section of track few moments after the train passed over.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-12

We pay the highest interest on Es- crow Deposits.
 Money to loan on REAL ESTATE at al times. Agents for the best Fire Insurance companies in the world.
 The Globe Bank & Savings Co. See us today.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-12
A. M. E. Church

General class at Hawkins chapel, A. M. E. church Sunday morning. Pro gram in evening commencing at 8 O clock. Public cordially invited. Rev. K. P. Bond, pastor.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-12
Chamberlain Cough Remedy the Bes

Chamberlain Cough Remedy the Best
 1T have used Chamberlain s Cough Remedy and find it to be the best or the market" says E. W. Tardy, editor of The Sentinel, Gainsboro, Tenn. "Our baby had several colds the past winter and Chamberlain s Cough Remedy al ways gave it relief at once and cured it in short time. always recommend it when opportunity presents itself. v For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-12
Christian Science

There will be regular Christian Science services at the Majestic the ater Sunday at T. a. m. Sunday school at 9:45. All interested are invited to attend.