davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-29
don, January 90, 4 pm.

Bar silver, steady. 23S.d per ounce.
Money, 2taa2a4 per cent.
The rate Of discount In the open market fo
short bills isf2% per cent
The rate OF discount I'm the open market fo
three month bills is I1-l6a29t per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-29
The World of Finance and Trade.
Washington; New York; London
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished by w. b. Hibbs & Co.. bank
ers and brokers. Hibbs building. members
New York Stock Exchange. Washington
Stock Exchange and Chicago Board OF
Trade.
RAILROADS.
Open High. Low. go
A., T. & S. F.. com. 99X 98% 80 09K
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-29

If you want work read the want col.
umns of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-29
CIRCUIT COURT NO. 1-Justice Stat
ford

ford.
Hardenstein agt. Capital Traction
Company; order extending time TO hear
motion for new trial to February .:
plaintiffs attorneys. s. T. Thomas and
H. T. Davis: defendants attorneys, r.
Ross Perry & Son and G. T. Dunlop
Connecticut General Life Insurance
Company agt. White; motion for new
trial overruled and judgment on YER
dict; appeal noted; bond, 500; plain
tiffs attorney, S. r. Bond: defendants
attorneys, J. J. Darlington. NJ. J. Col
bert and McNeill G. McNeill.
Armstrong agt. Hefferman; motion of
defendant to dismiss suit under amend
ed rule 10 granted; plaintiffs attorneys.
Darr, Peyser & Taylor; defendants
attorney, H. l.. B. Atkisson.
United States use of Warren Ehret
Company agt. Fuller: security for costs
ruled and leave to file motion to strike
out granted: plaintiffs attorneys, Tucker
& Kenyon.
Henvis agt. Toggas; order dismissing
writ of certiorari and remanding cause
to justice of the peace; plaintiffs at
| torney, F. NJ. Brylawski; defendants at
torney, George c. Gertman.
Kilkenny agt. May; commission ordered
to issue: plaintiffs attorneys, Worthing-
ton & Sullivan; defendants attorneys, r.
Ross Perry & Son.
Hill agt Brown; motion to set aside
judgment granted with leave to defend
ant to plead in two days; plaintiffs at
torney, Alfred D. Smith; defendants at
torney, l. Q. H. Award.
Johnson County Savings Bank agt
Hill: verdict for defendant: plaintiffs
attorneys, Tracy l.. Jeffords; defendants
attorney. William Henry White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-29

Am. Tobacco IS. 90.
Am. Tobacco IS. 90.
Atch. Convert. As.
B. & o. Gen. IS. 90.
B. r. T. Con. As.
c., B. & @. Joint As.
c.. r. I. & p. is.
c., r. 1. & P. IS. -.
Inter. Metro. AS.
Nor. Pac. p. L. IS.
Pa. Cow. 31zs. 1912.
Pa. Cow. 3Ils, 1915.
Southern Ry. IS.
Union Pac. Con. A.
U. 8. Steel I'd IS.
West Shore AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-29
new YORK CURB PRICES.

Quotations furnished by +. F. Hutton & Co..
members New York Stock Exchange: a. Bowie
Chapman. manager. 1901 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-29

CRIMINAL COURT NO. Justice An
derSon.
In re habeas corpus of Frank B. An
drus; motion to quash writ argued and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-29
FINANCIAL.

FL x K K Il ia 4, x "a
: Under T. s. Treasury Supervision. =
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-01-21
The Worlds Great Salt Cellars.

Do you know where the salt comes
from that you see on your dinner ta-
BILE every day? Most likely it comes
from England, for in that little ISL
and you will find some of the big
gest salt cellars in the world. One
of them lies a thousand feet under
ground, and covers an era of forty
square miles, while the bed of salt
it contains is in some places a hun
dred and fifteen feet thick. Just
think of that the next time you have
occasion to say, "Please pass the
salt"
In Poland there is another great
salt mine, which was opened six hun
dred years ago, and in which eight
hundred men and four hundred
horses are still working and bring
ing out the salt.
In this mine are some wonderful
salt caverns which great numbers of
visitors go from all parts of the world
to see; and there is also a little
chapel which was carved out of the
solid salt three hundred years ago
In the dim light of the under ground
the beautiful walls and pillars of salt
look like the purest marble, while
the little salt crystals of which they
are composed flash back the light of
the guides torch or lantern as If each
one were tiny diamond.-The
Child's Gem.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-01-21
Love.

Christian love Is the only kind of
love in which there is no rivalry, no
jealousy. There is jealousy among
the lovers of art; there is jealousy
among the lovers of song; there Is
jealousy among the lovers of beauty.
The glory of natural love is its mo-
nopoly, its power to say: cit is
mine" But the glory of Christian
love is it's refusal of monopoly. The
spiritual artist-the man who paints
Christ in his soul-wants no solitary
niche in the temple of fame. He
would not like to hear any one say:
Here is the first of his profession;
there is not one that can hold the
candle to him" He would be very
sad to be distinguished in his pro-
fession Of Christ, marked out as a
solitary figure. The gladdest moment
to him will always be the moment
when the cry is heard: "Thy broth
er is coming up the ladder also; thy
brother will share the inheritance
with thee" George Mtheson.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-01-21
Cleansing His Conscience.

There was once in Boston an Ole
Goldfish dealer, very earnest and SIN
cere man, who lived prayerfully ever.
day. One of the great joys of his
life was the family worship hour. One
wear two other merchants asked hin
to go into deal with them by which
they could control all the Goldfish 1T
the market, and greatly increase the
price. The plan was succeeding we'll
when this good man learned tina
many poor persons in Boston were
suffering because of the great ad-
vance in the price of Goldfish. L
troubled him so that he broke down
in trying to pray at the family altar
and went straight to the men who
led him into the plot, and told them
that he could not go on with it.
Said the old man: 81 can't AFFORD
to do anything which interferes with
my family prayers. And this morn
ing when I got down on my knees
and tried to pray, there was a noun
tain of Goldfish before me high enough
to shut out the throne of God, and
could not pray. I tried my best to
get around it, or get over it. but
every time l started to pray, that
Goldfish doomed up between me and
my God. I wouldn't have my family
prayer spoiled for all the Goldfish In
the Atlatnic Ocean, and I shall have
nothing more to do with it, or with
any money made out Of it."-Se-
lected.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-01-21
Kindling q Fire.

The use of coal oil in starting a
fire In a stove or CRATE is the most
dangerous practice that is common.
To. understand what is happening
while a fire Is being kindled one must
know about Flash point" and BURN
ing point" If a shaving or bit of
paper is held above a lamp, 1t will
first turn brown and then suddenly
gas, which has been roasted out of
1t, will flash This flash adds enough
heat to make the shaving or paper
burn to ashes The law requires
coal oil to be tested to determine its
flash point" If it flashes before it
is heated to 120 degrees Fahrenheit,
1t must not be sold for making
light. If heated to $50 degrees, it
will take fire without contact with
flame.
1t takes less flame to light a small
or thin piece of wood because there
is more surface in proportion to its
mass. So, "kindling wood" is used.
We begin by heating the little
piece of wood in a match so that it
will flame. The match head has
powdered flint or glass in it which
gets hot enough when rubbed to light
the phosphorus in it, which takes fire
at 140 degrees. The phosphorus lights
the chlorate of potash in the match
head, making heat great enough to
fire a shaving or a piece of paper,
either of these will, in burning, heat
kindling in contact with it to the
burning point, and the flame of the
kindling fire the coal. Anthracite or
hard coal takes fire at 572 degrees
Fahrenheit. Bituminous or soft coal
takes fire with less heat, the degree
depending on the amount of natural
gas in it. A pound of coal gives off
as much heat as three pounds of dry
wood. The water in green wood
weighs half as much as wood itself
So, to start it burning, extra heat
must be furnished to drive out the
water by changing it to steam.
Glowing Goals readily light shaw
ings or paper if they are blown up
on. Blowing forces more air past
lhS COdl anu Iu0 u1OT6 air II S0IS the
more oxygen it has to sustain the
combustion necessary to make it hot
ter. A coal hot enough to make a
bright light has a temperature of
about 900 degrees.
Coal oil, or kerosene, as it is prop
erly called, starts fire in hurry be-
cause it gives off six times as much
heat as wood in burning and can be
lighted by match. But it can not
be used safely even in stove that is
cold. If the iron of the stove Is
warm, or if there is blaze or hot
Goals in the ashes the coal oil poured
on it changes to vapor. This vapor
forms mixture with air which is a
powerful explosive. If there is the
tin1est blaze in the stove, or a red
coal in the ashes, it blows up at once
If there is neither blaze nor hot coal,
and the stove is warm, the explosion
does not occur until after the fire
builder strikes match.-Exchange
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-01-21
The Hoof- MARK on the Wali-A Ger
man Legend.

II you wish to visit the Castle OF
Nuremburg, In South Germany, you
are certain to be shown a mark, said
TO be that of a horses hoof, on the
top Of the outer wall, and the follow
ing story will be told to you, to &C
count for its presence:
Some four hundred years ago
there was constant war between the
Count of Gailingen and the citizens
of Nuremburg, and after numerous
encounters, the Count had at last the
misfortune to fall into the hands of
his enemies, and was at once impris-
oned in one Of the gloomy dungeons
Of Nuremburg Castle.
This was bad enough, but worse
was to follow, for, on the meeting of
the magistrates, the young Count
was sentenced to be beheaded, and
the sentence was to be carried out
on the following day.
First of all, however, according to
an old Nuremberg custom, the con-
demned man was allowed to have a
last request granted-whatever that
request might be.
LET me-" said the Count, once
more mount my faithful charger and
ride him around the courtyard Of the
CASTLE"
No sooner said than done! The
beautiful black steed, that had so Of
ten carried his master to victory, was
saddled, and horse and master met
once more under open sky.
The Count patted the horses arch
ed neck, and leaped into the saddle;
the horse began to prance and kick
up his heels as he had been taught to
do. This made such a dust that the
attendants were glad to shelter them
selves In the guard-room.
"Let the Count enjoy himself; it
is his last chance" said the jailers.
Our walls are too high for escape,
and we can take things easily"
So they troubled themselves but
little over either horse or rider, and
the Count felt that now or never was
his chance.
The walls were very high, and be-
yond them was a wide ditch, 80 that
his jailers were right in thinking es-
cape impossible. Yet impossible" Is
an unknown word to some men, and
the Count was one of these.
He bent down carelessly over mis-
horses name, and whispered some
words in his ear. Whether the good
beast really understood or not canno'
be said, but the next minute there
was a rapid gallop across the court
yard. The Count dug his spurs deep
ly into the sides of his steed and the
latter, with a supreme effort, bound
ed up, and reached the wide brim o
the castle wall. An instant's pause
and he had leaped the wide ditch
and In a few seconds more botf
horse and rider we're out Of reach O.
all pursurers.
This story must be true, say tho
Nuremberg people, for there Is th'
hoof-mark-the print of the horse
shoe-on the wall to this day.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-01-21
The Editors Reply.

A certain farmer, who was an in
idel, sent to the editor of a weekly
newspaper the following letter:
'Sir:-I have been trying an ex-
pertinent. I have a field of Indian
corn, which I plowed on Sunday. ]
planted it on Sunday. I did all the
;ultivating which it received on Sun
lay. l gathered the crop on Sunday,
and on Sunday hauled it to my barn
and I find that I have more corn per
acre than has been gathered by any
Of my neighbors during this Octo-
ber."
What triumphant sneer lay be-
hind these words of the sceptic! But
one thinks the light faded from his
eyes as he read the sentence which
the editor appended to his letter:
IN. B.-God does not always set
file his accounts in October!''-Ex-
change.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-01-21
Do YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK?

Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.
Almost everybody who reads the news
capers is sure to know of the wonderful
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-01-21

When your heart has caught the rap
ture.
with atuned beat,
And your soul hath seen the vision
Where the morn and noontioe
meet.
When the flower has drunk the dew
drop
And the morning sweets are eulled
And the smooth notes OF the singer,
Chanting, soothed and wooed and
lulled,
When a sun-born radiance dazzles
And a splendor charms the eye
And the mellow spell of MONDAY
Falls in sweet maturity,
Close your eyes but half, In quiet
Feel the spell possess
All your beings senses, captured
With the fond excess,
Blue-gold smoke illumines softly
Natures lavish spread;
Languor-dipped, enhancing, beauty
Idle fancies wed;
Golden drops Of thickest sunshine
From the o'erful leaf,
Falling, mix the golden mazes
DER the binders sheaf;
And when the sun grows old day.
Slow moving toward the west,
Hangs out her evening tapestry.
Come, then, and be my guest;
Ger depths Of pine and breast of
hill,
Where falls the drapery,
Well watch in silence, feel the spell
Beneath the aspen tree,
Nor will you ask me where the charm
OF Southern summer lies.
Twill sweetly steal upon your heart
And all unconscious eyes.
IT'S where her shadows restful lie
In deepening twilight glades,
IT'S where the velvet-winged moth
In purpling shadow fades.
My friend, come drink, I pledge the
South,
The Indian Summer South,
And sweeter cup was never raised
Unto loyal mouth.
M. Irene Hare.
Louisville, KY.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-01-21
Poe's Cottage at Fordham.

Here lived the soul enchanted
By melody of song;
Here dwelt the spirit haunted
By a demoniac throng;
Here sang the lips elated;
Here grief and death were stated;
Here loved and here minated
Was he, so frail, SO strong.
Here wintry winds and cherries
The dying freight blew,
While he whose song was peerless
Dreamed the dear midnight thro',
And from dull embers chilling
Crept shadows darkly filling
The silent place, and thrilling
His fancy as they grew.
Here, with brow barred to heaven,
In starry night he stood,
With the lost star of seven
Feeling sad brotherhood.
Here in the sobbing showers
OF dark autumnal hours
He heard suspected powers
Shrek through the stormy wood.
Proud, mad, but not defiant,
He touched at heaven and hell.
Fate found rare soul plant
And rung her changes well.
Alternately his Tyre,
Stranded with strings Of fire,
Led earth's most happy choir
Or flashed with ISRAELI.
No singer Of old story
Lifting accustomed lays,
No harper for new glory,
No mendicant for praise,
He struck high chords and splendid,
Wherein were fiercely blended
Tones that unfinished ended
With his unfinished days.
Here through this lowly portal,
Made sacred by his name,
Unheralded immortal
The mortal went and came.
And fate that then denied him,
And envy that decried him,
And malice that belied him,
Have cenotaphed his fame.
John Henry Boner.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-01-21
President Helps Orphans.

Hundreds Of orphans have been
helped by the President Of The In
dustrial and Orphans Home at Ma
con, Ga, who writes: 1--WE have
used Electric Bitters in this institu-
ton for nine years. It has proved a
most excellent medicine for Stomach,
Liver and Kidney troubles. We re-
gard it as one of the best family
medicines on earth" It invigorates
the vital organs, purifies the blood
aids digestion, creates appetite. To
strengthen and build up thin, pale,
weak children or rundown people,
1t has no equal. Best for female COM
plants. Only soc. at all druggists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-01-21


bladder specialist, and is wonderfully
successful in promptly curing lame back,
uric acid, catarrh of the bladder and
ofight's Disease, which is the worst
form of kidney trouble.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not rec
commended for everything but if you have
kidney, liver or bladder trouble it will be
found just the remedy you need. It has
been tested in so many ways, in hospital
work and in private practice, and has
proved so successful in every case that
special arrangement has been made by
which all readers of this paper, who have
not already tried it, may haye sample
bottle sent free by mail, also book tell
ing more about Swanlp-Root, and how to
6ndout if you have kidney or bladder trou-
BILE. When writing mention reading this
generous offer in this paper and send your
address to DR.. Ki1mer
& Co., Binghamton,
N. Y. The regular s1 ]. .;;:s
eafty-cent and one I a@@
dollar size bottles are Home of svampRoos
sold by all good druggists. Don't make
any mistake, but remember the name,
Swamp-Root, DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root,
and the address. Bingha, 1ton, N. Y, ON
suerv bottle
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-01-21

address to DR.. Kilnler
& Co., Binghanlton,
N. Y. The regular
efy-cent and one
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-01-21
Brave Fire LaddieS

often receive severe burns putting
'ut fires, then use Bucklen's Arnica
Salve and forget them. 1t soon
lrives out pain. For Burns, Scalds,
Wounds, Cuts and Bruises it's earth's
greatest healer. Quickly cures Skin
Eruptions, Old Sores, Boils. Ulcers,
Felons; best Pile cure made. Relief
is instant. Csc. at all druggists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-01-21

WANTED-SUCCEss MAGAZINE REQUIRES the
services of q man in Wake county T. look after
expiring subscriptions and secure new business
oy me ms of special methods unusually effeetive.
position permanent: prefer one with e, ne
rience. but would consider any applicant with
day with commission option. Address with
references, R. c Peacock, Room IO2. Success
Magazine Bldg, New York
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-01-21

cures made by DR..
Kil1rIer's Swamp
Root, the great kid
ney, liver and blad-
der remedy.
1t is the great med
ical triumph of the
nineteenth century !;
discovered after years
of scientific research
by DIR. Kilner, the
eminent kidney and
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-01-21

1t requires greater virtue to sus-
tain good fortune than bad.-Roche-
foucauld.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-17
MUSICAL FESTIVAL
FOR THIS CITY
BIGGEST EVENT IN cITYs HIS
TORY ARRANGED FOR
NEXT MONTH.

The arrangement which insures a
musical festival o. Import art proper
TONS for Brunswick is about made
and tie big event win take place on
Monday, April 20. Two perforuanc IS
will be held on that day at the Grand.
The guarantee behind the project is
one that assures the financial success
of the plan and the festival Nv h.
comes a matter of anxious antscipa-
ton by magic-loyers and even those
whose attachment to music has not
been thoroughly developed
The Dresden Philharmonic orches-
ira, of seventy four pieces, will be 9
prime attraction and is one OF the
mos famous in the world Hc.r
Willy Olsen Is the conductor. assisted
by Victor /. Clarke, and both Of these
are weil-known musicians of enviable
reputation. This orchestra is the con-
tinnaii"n of the enc formerly under
he director of Robert Schumann aud
Richard Wagner, and this alone
eltrld lie of extrene inter E. to al
music lovers. Tic orchestra is at The
present time composed Of artists CT
exceptional merit.
Assisting the orchestra viii be
artists Of recognized standard Nine.
Jeanne Jamelli, formerly of the Man
haitian Opera House of New York
dramatic soprano; Nine. Charlotte
Maconda one of Kew York's best-
inown concert sopranos; Nine. Lag
endcrff, mezzo soprano from the Metro
rCi'tan Opera House Mm". Isabel
l,oulGn, formerly Of the Metropolitan
Opera House; Franklin Lawson. tenor.
and Frederick Hastings, baritone,
both of New York; Albert SpaIding,
the brilliant young American violin
list, whose future is known to be SPLEEN
did, and Germaine Schuitzer. the Au
strian pianist, will all add 10 the en-
joyment of the festival and afford the
people of Brunswick OF witnessing the
most important day of music which
ii has yet enjoyed.
The brilliancy Of the program is an
assurance of the fact that the Sub
scripton list will be eagerly filed and
the people of the city will have an OPP
I lortunity of hearing not only CLASH
eal, but modern numbers rendered in
4 manner which seldom is the privi-
lege of a city so far south. Festi-
walls are to take place also in Angus
Ia, Atlanta. Jacksonville and Savan-
nah. but the one in which we are par
icularly interested is the appearance
in Brunswick in April.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-17
The OWNERSHIP
OF ALL LETTERS
REMAINS WITH THE SENDER uN.
TIL 1T HAS BEEN DE-
LIvERED.

Many persons in Brunswick are I'M
der the impression that a letter once
mailed is no longer the property of
the sender. but belongs to the per-
son TO whom il is addressed. This is
an error. Under the postal regula-
tons Of the United States and the
ruling Of the highest courts in the
land, letter does not belong to the
addressee until 1t is delivered to him.
The writer has a right to reclaim
and regain possession Of It, provided
he can prove to the satisfaction of
The postmaster at the office from
which II was sent, that he was the
writer of it.
Even after the letter has arrived
at the Office which is its destination,
and before 1t has been delivered to
the addressee, 1t may be recalled by
telegraph through the mailing office
The regulations of the postoffice
department require that utmost care
shall be taken by the postmaster at
the Office of mailing to ascertain that
the person who desires to withdraw
the letter is really the one who is
entitled to do so, and the postmaster
is responsible for the error If he de-
liyers the letter to an imposter or
to an unauthorized person.
The vital principle of the United
States political system lies at the
bottom Of this matter. In this coun-
try the state is the servant or agent
of the citizen, not his master 1t re-
mains merely his agent throughout the
transmission Of letter The state
may prescribe regulations under which
It's servants may carry message for
a citizen; but it cannot shirl1 its re-
sponsibility to him.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-17
RULE Nlsi.

Georgia. -Glynn County.
J. a. Anderson, for the use of 3. 5or-
chardt & Company, VS.. Louis White,
Sr.. Louis White, Jr., Raymond
White and Thomas White.-Mort.
caue Forec,osure.-Glynn Superior
Court, December Term 1908, held
February 18th, 1909.
It being represented to the court
in any by the petition of the plaintiff
in the above stated case, that the
said defendants are indebted to the
said plaintiff in the sum of $149,75 for
principal debt I'll per cent. inter-
est per annum on the same till paid
from May both, 1913, in and by that
certain mortgage in said petition de-
scribed;
lii is thereupon ordered by the court
that the said defendants do pay into
the registry of this court on or before
the first day of the next term hereof
she said sum of s149.75 principal debt
with 8 per cent. interest thereon from
May 30th. lsUS, until paid. or show
cause to the contrary; or in default
thereof that said mortgage be finally
toreclosed ard the equity of redemp-
fion therein forever barrel.
in open court this the 12tn day Of
February. 1909, r. A, Parker,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-17
HONEY AEs
s"r cHud~sGs sofe ara. NO eeiaEt-

BUY THE SANTA CLARA CIGARS,
SOLD BY ALL WHOLESALE MER-
CHANTS. FACTORY IN BRUINS
WICK, GEORGIA.