davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10
Warm Bath Robes

Youno Men, Blanket Robes. aud serviceabls.
Colors: grey and white, navy and red, navy and
silver, brown and tan. n............ .S3.75 & $3.50
Better Quality. ................-. S5.25 & $3.50
Youno Mems Fine All Wool Blanket Robes
in garnet and white, silver grey and navy. navy
and silver. ..........--..-. $3.50 & S3.5O
Terry Cloth Robes in cOlOrings, quiet and fancy
patterns .s3.25, $3.50, $3.50, $500 & S6.40
Bath Slippers of Terry Cloth, Blanket, to match all
robes; ali sizes. ...................75c. TO S1.00
Fall Underwear
S.asonable weights in the best makes Of
Knitted UI7derUear,
all sizes and styles in Merino. Wool Silk and WOOL
at lowest prices
Complete Lines of Imported
Cartwright g Warnsr's Celebrated UnderSvear.
Farley and Buttran1 S. Stuhgarter Natural Wool
and the best domestic weaves.
Shirts Union Suits Drazvers.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10
FOUND LOST CHILD THROUGH DREAM.
Baby Had Grown Up and Marrisd-Tsonsh'
Mother Was Dead

Pensacola. Fla. Oct. 9-Ftndins her cause
who had been lost since an infant. eighteen Se~s
ago. through the medium OF a dream was tn0 - -
perience OF Mrs r. L. Ellis Of this city, whc Is''
Pensacola to-day for JOneseoro. Tenn. TO NsSie ~
lost child.
Mrs Elliss husband died in Jonesoorr sa'fpJ
after the child bOrn and the baby vas 49, -
over 20 . peiShbOr until the mother could ~ e'lno .
Pensacola and establish herself IN business -
months later Mrs. Ellis went back 60 Jones0oi0'
only 20 hnd that her neighbor had moved 49, 49,.
For Ave years she searched continuously l'- -
child. but finally gave up IN despair -, IN
About a week ago Mrs. Ellis had a dfse.LN,-,
which she saw ner daughter back IN Jonesss'--~- -
She telegraphcd TO friends In that eltSs 4ns.,flv
celVed a reply that her daughter. who had reeehsf
married. had returned with her husband ~ xss
alive.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10
AND NAVY NOTES
Another Hospital Ship for the Pa
cifc Wanted.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau

Washington October g.
A CRUISING SHIP NEEDED.-The naval medi-
cal officers anxious 20 have an additional hos
pitaI ship for service in the Pacific Ocean. where
the old Relief, naval hospital ship with the
Atlantic fleet a part OF its circumna vigatlng
cruise is now a station hospital ship The Re
lief is Olongapo. but will he transferred the
new naval dockyard and war base at Manila Bay.
The Relief is practically unseaworthy and has out
lived it's cruising days. II has some such purpose
as the duty which II is now engaged as a sta
tion hospital ship where there is hospital on
shore. but there Is as much need OF a cruising
hospital ship In the Pacific there is with the
ships OF the Atlantic. The surgeon general will
ask Congress to provide for modern hospital
ship, but in view Of the legislative programme or
keeping down military and naval appropriations
there is little probability OF such an allotment
being made at the next session of Congress
TEST RIDE FOR OFFICERS-Army officers on
duty In Washington win make their test ride in a
few weeks. The route will be partly in Virginia
and partly in Maryland, with camp at the fair
grounds in Rockville The first riding party viii
be led by General Wotherspoon. Assistant Chief OF
staff. The second party win be in charge OF Cen
eraI Bliss. president of the War College.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10
ssmlNoLss 10 rsAcH THEIR ssETHREN

Miami. Fla. Oct. 9-Fifteen Seminole lnd'ass "
have arrived at Jupiter. Fla. from Osiancm1 -
the purpose OF evangelizing the SeminoieS ~ ~, ~
Everglades. They expect Go rematp sooes -,
months. All are well dressed and speaA -.s. sas =
perfectly. The Everglades Indians As iAAAe
deeD interest IN the movement,
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10

ORDERS IssUED.-rhe following orders have
been issued
ARMY
Captain CELWYN r. HAMPTON, 2lst Infantry % nan
examination for retirement.
First Lieutenant LO II. DANNHMILIsER 18th Infantry
10 Fort d. A. Russell. examination for Retirement
First Lieutenant JOSEPH NJ. CUMMINS, Goth Infantry
assume charge construction work Fort Niagara re-
Ileylnb first Lieutenant ALLAN /. BRIGGS 2eth
Leaves Of absence Captain ARTHUR JOHNSON ,a,s
Infantry. three months from November A. secons
month.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-10-14
THE BLACK MARKS.

Little Ethel had been told that
she must not make pencil marks in
her fathers books, and she was SO
obedient that her father often lent
his pencil to her. One day, however,
she grew tired of scribbling on pieces
of paper. and thought she would just
make little mark on the edge OF
the page. So she made little mark
in one of the books on the table, and
the little mark made her want tC
make big mark, until pretty soon
she was scribbling all over the read
ing. Suddenly she thought of hel
father, and tried to rub out the
marks with the eraser on the end OF
the pencil; but that only made long
black streaks and mussed up the
paper.
ooh, dear, I can't unwrite these
marks!" cried little Ethel, and she
rubbed with the eraser until she
rubbed little hole in the paper.
Just then her father came into the
room, and he told her that the black
marks on the white paper were like
the marks on naughty words and
actions in little girls hearts. The
right way is to be obedient and not
make the black marks; for after
they are made, it Is very hard to
rub them out again.-Shepherd s
Arms.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-10-14
FOR CLEANING WALLPAPER.

To clean wallpaper use the fol-
lowing recipe: Ten cents worth OF
liquid ammonia, ten cents worth OF
oil of sassafras, one teaspoonfui
(even full) of soda. two teaspoon
fuIs (even fulD Of salt, and one
quart of cold water. Mix the cold
water with the ingredients, then add
white -four until 1t is thick enough
to drop from spoon. Put il a COW
cred pail. set IN a kettle Of boiling
water, and cook until done, stirring
often. II 1t does not stick to the
hands when cool, it is done. Remove
from the pail and divide into
'loaves," working each piece while
In the hand. Take out only what Is
needed, leaving the rest covered in
the pail. to prevent the ammonia
from eVaporating. Rub the wall
with a loaf, working the dirt into the
dough. When very dirty, exchange
for a clean loaf. This removes dirt
and grease magically and leaves old
paper as good as new when used
carefully.-Woman's Home Compan-
ion.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-10-14
A BUTTERFLY'S UMBRELLA"

He was only a butterfly, one OF
those beautiful, large, bluish-black
ones that we so often see about the
garden, but he knew enough to get
in out of the wet.
1t was during one of the heavy
showers that so frequently, in the
hot days OF midsummer, come sud-
denly upon US, driving every one to
the nearest cover. To escape the
downpour, which meant great injury,
il not destruction, to so delicate a
creature, he quickly few to a near
by Balm of Gilead tree, where,
alighting on the underside of a large
leaf, he chung with wings closely
drawn together and hanging straight
downward, using the big leaf as an
umbrella to shield him from the
great drops falling all round. High
and dry, here he remained until the
shower had passed, and the blue sky
and warm sun called him once again
to his favorite haunts.-St. Nicholas.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-10-14
A LESSON FROM THE ESKIMO.

Vilhjalmr Stefansson. In writing of
his thirteen months stay among the
Eskimos, tells, in "Harper's Maya
zine," of their great kindness to a
guest who could not pay for his
keep, a stranger whose purpose
among them they did not know:
In an Eskimo home have never
heard an unpleasant word between a
man and his wife. never seen child
punished nor an old person treated
inconsiderately. The household az
fairs are carried on in an orderly
way, and the good behavior OF the
children is remarked by practically
every traveller.
In many things we are the superb.
ors of the Eskimos in few we are
his interiors. The moral value OF
some of his superiority is small. He
can make better garments against
cold than our tailors and furriers ht
can thrive in barren wastes where &
New Highlander would starve. Blu
of some of his superiority the mora
| Ndlu0 10 6ESdt. 11C Ad5 o0SSiOPO0 IA
dividual equality farther than we, h'
is less selfish, more helpful to his fel
lows, kinder to his wife, gentler tt
his child. more reticent about thu
faults of his neighbor than any blu
the rarest and best of our race.
When l tried to express thanks 70
their kindness in my fragmentar,
Eskimo, they were more SURPRISED
do, then. in the white mans land
some starve and SILVER while other
eat much and are warmly clad?
To that question I said NO." al
though l knew I was lying. I wa
afraid the competitive system .coul'
not be explained to them satisfact
orily; neither was I. being the poor
est among them. very anxious to tr
justifying it.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-10-14
Southern Ry. Schedule

Gin Effect March II, 1907
N. B.-These figures are published
as Information and are not guar
anteed.
4.SO q. m.-No. 112 for Goldsboro
and local stations handles Pullman
sleeping car from Greensboro to Ra-
leigh. Connects at Selma and Colds
boro with A. c. L. and with Norfolk
and Southern for Morehead City.
S.45 .. m.-No. Il, through train
from Goldsboro-Raleigh to Asheville.
handles Southern Railway Parlor
car. Goldsboro to Asheville. Con-
meets at Greensboro with Main Line
trains North and South.
1880 p. m.-No. LA for Colds
boro and local stations, handles Pull
man sleeping car from Atlanta tn
Raleigh. Connects at Selma with A.
G. L. North and South and at Colds
boro with A. G. L. for Wilmington
and Norfolk and Southern Tor More
head City.
400 p. m.-No. 1879, for Green's
boro, through train stopping only at
Morrisville, Durham University, and
larger stations. Handles Pullman
sleeping car through from Raleigh to
Atlanta. Connects at Greensboro
with Main Line trains North and
South; at Salisbury with Asheville-
Knoxville and Memphis train.
$50 p. m.-No. %, for Goldsboro
and local stations, connects at Selma
with A. G. L. for Fayetteville and at
Goldsboro with A. G. L. North. Han
dies Southern Railway Parlor car
Asheville to Goldsboro.
11.69 p. m.-No. Ill, leaves at
a. m. for Greensboro, connects with
Main Line trains North and South.
Handles Pullman sleeping car to
Greensboro, which IL open at Raleigh
for occupancy at 8 p. m.
8. II. HARDWICK, p. T. M.
H. F. CARY, G.. P. A.,
G. n. ACKERT, v.-P. & g. M,
| Washington, D. C.
r. H. Doubts, T. p. A.,
| Raleigh, N. G
J. o. JONES,
Raleigh, N. c
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-10-14
HOW THEY LOST THEIR HEALTH

~~O~~
Trying to save time at meals, TAX
ing only ten or fifteen minutes for
luncheon, with their minds intent on
business problems.
By not taking a little outdoor
recreation every day. They did not
know that the bow always on the
stretch soon loses its spring, its elias
ITCHY.
They went into physical bankrupt
cy by using up more force each day
than nature generated.
They did not think it necessary to
take exercise.
By turning night into day; by too
complex living.
They thought they could improve
on Gods plan and draw more out
OF their physical bank than they de-
posted; result, physical bankruptcy.
By hurrying, worrying, fretting,
stewing, driving, straining to keep
up appearances.
They spoiled their digestion by
overeating. eating to many things,
boiling their food.
By always reading medical adver-
tisements and medical books which
described their symptoms.
They took life too seriously, did
not have enough fun. enough play
In their lives.
Through the doctor habit" and
the patent medicine habit.
They were always thinking about
themselves, analyzing themselves,
looking for trouble. for unfavorabls
symptoms. imagining all sorts of
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-10-14
ROYAL BABIES.

Royal babies in the days of long
ago, generally had two cradles, one
for every day, and another, a very
grand one, for state occasions, when
visitors came to see them and kiss
their tiny hands, in courtier fashion.
Little Prince Edward, afterward
VI, was taken so much care of that
no one was allowed to go near his
cradle without an order signed by
the king. He had two nurses,
Mother Jak" and "Sibilla Penne,"
and four rockers; that is, people
to rock the cradle. You must know
that rules were rules in those days.
and a royal baby had to be rocked
at certain hours. three or four times
day, whether the poor mite hap
pened to be asleep or not.
James 1. actually had I'VE rock
Grumpy. When he began to toddle
he was assisted by leading strings
Of rose-colored silk.
1t was not all Joy to be born in
palace In those strict days. No
body might take the little princeling
up but the proper person, or hunt
for the pin that was pricking him
and, If that person was absent, the
baby might scream himself hoarse
and nothing could be done. 1t was
as writer of that time said. "real
misery"
Fancy, too. having baby's food
tasted for fear some one should
try to poison him! Do you think
that things are better managed in
the nice, comfortable days we have
the good fortune to live in? I an
sure that in the royal palaces OF
England to-day the little children
have an ever so much better time
Of 1t. and are governed by the same
good common-sense rules that are
made by your father and mother FOL
| yOu.-EX.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-10-14
SUNSHINE.

4 small boy defined sunshine
for the, benefit OF his little brother
az what you put mud balls In to
dry them" His philosophy OF life
was better than that OF a good many
"grown-ups" who go through the
world without finding out that sun
shine IL good for mud pies. 1t pours
down about their lives, but they
mold their toys in some shadow and
look up definitions in the dictionary
to satisfy life's many questions The
test OF experience is the best OF al
tests.-Exchange
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-10-14
THE DEAR WEST WIND.

"See, mother, I'm the wind" said
Charlie, as he pulled out his cheeks
and blew his little boat across the
great Sea of Dishpan.
WELL" said busy mother. eff you
are going to be a wind, I hope you
will be the clear, bright west wind,
blowing away the clouds and fogs.
Never be a chilly, rainy, east wind. !"
Charlie liked the fancy, and now,
when the east wind is blowing out
doors, and people are dull and a lit
tie cross. he tries to make sunshine
indoors. He likes to hear mother
say: What bright weather my dear
west wind is making to-day in the
house. Selected.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-10-14

WANTED-SUCCEss MAGAZINE reou,rea the
services OF man In Wake county &c look after
expiring subscriptions and secure new business
position permanent; prefer one with exne
rience. but would consider any applicant with
good natural qualifications: salary S15O per
day with commission option. Address with
references. 3. @ Peacock. Room ia Success
Magazine Bldg. New YORK
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-10-14
GRANDPARENTS CLOCK.

Here in the gloomy hall,
standing SO straight and tall.
Firm as O rock,
Keeping the best OF time,
Sounding the sweetest chime
Grandfather's clock!
All through the day and night,
Marking the ages flight.
With q textbook,
Hour after hour is raced,
Day after day L. traced
Grandfather's clock
But we must realize
Though tits a sad surprise.
Even a shock,
Twas made year ago,
Somewhere near Bunalo-
Grandfather's clock!
Harold Susman in Woman's HON
Companion for June.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-10-14
MONEY COMES IN PUNCHES.

To A. A. Chisholm. of Treadwell, N.
Y, now. His reason Is well worth
reading: For long time suffered
with indigestion, torpid liver, con-
stipation, nervousness, and general
debility" he writes. 'I couldn't
sleep. had no appetite nor ambition.
grew weaker every day In spite of
all medical treatment. Then used
Electric Bitters. Twelve bottles re-
stored all my old-time health and
vigor. Now can attend to business
every day. It's a wonderful medi-
cine" Infallibls for stomach, Liver.
Kidneys, Blood and Nerves. soc. at
all Druggists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-10-14
FRIGHTFUL FATE AvERTED.

II would have been a cripple fol
life, from a terrible cut on my knee
cap" writes Frank Disberry, Kelli.
her. Mimi. without Bucklen's Arni.
ca Salve. which soon cured ne" In.
fallible for wounds. cuts and bruises
it soon cures Burns. Scalds. Ole
Sores. Boils, and Skin Eruptions
Worlds best for Piles. Csc. at al
Druggists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-10-14

things about their physical condition.
Did not adapt diet to their voca-
ton. The brain worker. the seden-
tary man. at heavy muscle foot. such
as meats. and vice versa.
By hot temper, jealousy, by a self
ish, critical, nagging. scolding dispo-
sition, which poisoned their blood
and brain.-Selected.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-10-14

Luther has finely compared one
who covers heresy with charity, to
one who would bridge a chasm with
roses. But he who tears away the
garland, and replaces 1t with the
rough plank Of truth. saves the life
OF the traveler.-Selected
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-22
SOLUTION
OF RAIN PROBLEM

Wichita, Kan, Aug. 2l.-Nichola
Tesla, the inventor. in a letter received
here today by George q. Matthews, ii
"rainmaker' of Wichita. predicts Il
final successful solution of the prob
lem nf the artificial production of
rain.
He says:
Il cannot recall that | have ex-
pressed myself on the subject before.
But il Is IA fact that | have developed
certain electrical appliances with
which it would be possible To control
the precipitation of moisture from the
atmosphere.
A great problem of this kind can
not be solved by one man. But sue
cessful solution will come AZ the re-
suit of the cooperation of many.
Mr.. Tesla asks Mr.. Matthews who
il trying IL produce rain by putting
chemicals in the air, IL report Ia him
regarding what he has accomplished.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-22
PRESIDENT CONFtRS Il.
WITH CABINET MEN

Beverly, Mass. Aug. 2l-presldent
TAFT conferred with tire. members uf
the cabinet today and he also had
"A long talk with Charles Crane, the
newly appointed minister To china.
II was considered probable that they
would discuss the plan for amending
the interstate railway and antitrust
laws. Secretary Macteagh has al
ready reported to the president the
difficulty he IL having in selecting the
right men for the tariff commission
authorized by the Payne bill. lie de
sifes To take up with the president
the question whether the commission
shall consist of three or five mem
bers one of the problems that At
torney General Wickersham and the
commission Of government officials,
who viii meet next week in New York,
to begin consideration of changes in
the interstate commerce and anti
trust laws. will have Ia solve, Is the
difference between Il good trust"
and bad trust"
4 more definite expression Of the
law is needed. according to Mr.. Taft's
views.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-22
DANKS THE WINNER
OF HONOR
SECURES WORLDS CHAMPION
SHIP BY RIDING OUTLAW
HORSE STEAMBOAT"

Cheyenne. wyo., Aug, @1-Before
10000 people. Clayton banks Of Chey-
enne, after sensational ride on
Steamboat. the famous outlaw horse.
was awarded the worlds champion
ship In tn. bucking contest finals at
the Frontier day celebration this after
moon. banks won the championship
here two years ago and In Denver
three years ago
Ed Mccarthy If the Cheyenne high
school won the worlds championship
In roping in Thursdays throw of Il
steer in a. 80 seconds. W. II Gar
rett of New Mexico was second. with
a time Of 81 - seconds
These awards were announced to-
day.
The Humane society prevented the
finals in tn. roping contest today. on
the ground that ii was too cruel to
the steers. IA number having been bad
~ injured. Miss Nicholson won the
woman's relay race. getting eight firsts
out of nine in the three days races.
In the final riding bucking contest
Harry Brennan won the second, Sam
uei ScoVilie third and Ed McNurIiu
fourth, Richard Stanley of Oregon
last years champion. got sixth place
This years celebration drew people
from all over the west and from many
parts of the east. M#
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-22
A RECORD BREAKER.

II Is said that the greatest and
quickest permanent advertising suc-
cess on record L. that ri Cascarets.
Candy Cathartivs. which have been
p.rsistently advertised in every way
but chiefly in thu new spapers for
about 10 Years In that time The sale
~ Cascarct~ has srnnn from moth
ing IT, oxer 1.4aH.nea h#Nv> i month.
This wonderful record - the result III
great merit sus e,~s>tully made known,
Those who tried Ca~carr,~ a$ It direct
result of advertising Wer~ pleased and
recommended ,t..> article t. their
friends. until lis fam, Nas spread
IL hecaWs. universal.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-22
PREMIUM OFFERED
FOR EXHIBITS
INTEREST is AROUSED IN THE
COMING DRY FARMING CON-
GRESS AT BILLINGS.

Special to The Daily Missoulian.
Glendive. Mont. Aug. 2l.~Interest
has been added to the matter of Sc
curing creditable day farming prod
ucts in Dawson county for the Billings
exposition in October by the action of
the II. II. II. Land company. in offering
some special cash premiums for ex-
hibits from this county. grown with
out irrigation.
The Fl. Fl. IL. company was only or
ganized this week. having taken over
the 30.o00-acre Kelly tract. one of
the big Dawson county sheep ranches
that will soon be split up into small
farms, |. \. Hill. Il local real estate
man. Is vice president and manager
of the concern. The other members
are II. l.. Halvcrson and \. .. Hen
bricks. who have recently sold out
900 acres Of land in North Dakota.
Others than this company are also
taking an interest in the matter of
Il creditahle exhibit from this county
at Billings. Eastern Dawson county
Ii being looked after by the business
men OF Wihaux. +. &. Leonard. an
other real estate man Of this city and
one ~ the two official Dry Farming
congress representatives. for Dawson.
il also doing good work in getting
an exhibit together. most of that al
ready prepared being brought In his
office.
These exhibits will answer "A two
fold purpose. Many Of them will he
displayed at the Dawson county fair.
which begins n thrre-day session on
September 8. They will later be taken
To billings.
The crop conditions in this section
at the present time are almost unhe-
neyeahty good. There being ITO basis
Of estimate. il is hard to guess M
what the production If grain Will be
Some place 1t a. high as from Nv"
Ia three million bushels for this coun-
" 1t is said the lower Yellowstone
will alone harvest 100000 bushels
The greater part "f this has been
grown without irrigation.