davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-26
Uomdn' S I)orId
BY HELENE vALEAU.

taught them by their mothers are there
counteracted and nullified. They learn
nothing that is good-but everything
pad. The boys who spend their even
lngs in the sacred precinct of home
with good books for their companions
are the future hope of this republic;
they will fill our legislative and con-
gresslonal halls, and sit in judgment
upon men and measures, while the boys
VINO run the streets will fill our peni-
tentiaries, almhouses and lunatic asyl-
u1nS. Parents who are responsible for
these broken laws of decency will have
broken hearts and bowed down heads in
the awakening years that will inevita-
bly, follow.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-26
mFollow Mel"

NV Lucy Gertrude Clarlzin.)
,,srough untried ways across the flu
ture years.
7,,rorgh heart-pangs yet to be,
- IN The misty night Of railing tears
Holm me follow Thee!
through dreary roads and passes in my
life,
,r5roIgh snares I may not see,
~ ir the wars to come, and through
the strife,
ueln me to follow Thee!
rsrough brlars and thorns, when strug-
giles may seem vain,
And 7 would turn and flee,
reach me to patient wait in all the
pain;
He1p me to follow Thee!
yrbrouph every hour, through all the
woe and fear,
mark now, unknown to me,
,rIide. O my God, and be in mercy
near,
That may follow Thee
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-26
Worry.

Doubtless there has been more or less
worry since Adam hid in the bushes, but
u is curious physiological-inde it
maJ be a psychological-fact that real
worry, the worry that has a definite
cause, Is not so wearing as the mag
mary worries that we persist in taking
20 bed with US. We cannot rest and be
pussy at the same time, and it is not
aard 10 guess what viii happen to the
ofah that insists on fretting and wor-
tFlnE when it should be enjoying the
serenity Of repose. There are doctors
VINO can examine your eyes and tell
you whether you have kidney disease,
O1t how much better it would be If some
sDeclaist could arise who can locate
worry and pluck it out by the roots. II
baleful source of poison at best, and
az It's worst it is ruinous. Happy the
p.dn who is able to take the measure
" his worries and troubles and value
mem for what they are! Happy, thrice
happy, is the man who can present to
..ese attacks the impenetrable armor
= serenity. His years shall be long
ma full Of charity. His head shall be
N The sunshine. and there shall be no
hldd0W about his feet
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-26
Salt As a Hair Tonic.

A specialist, whose name counts, told
me that the tonic (Which had I'M
doubtedly saved me from becoming
bald) was composed of salt and water.
when all else failed,'' he said, 81 de-
termined to try salt and water. / knew
it could not harm your hair, and at the
rate you were losing it 1t would soon be
beyond any tonic. 1 prepared the tonic
as follows: One and one-half quarts of
clear cold water to two-thirds of a tea
cupful of table salt This 1 allowed to
boil fifteen minutes; then set in cool
that time l added to 1t one-third Of a
teacupful of salt and again boiled it fif-
teen minutes. Allowed it to stand
twelve hours again and strained it
through three thicknesses of fine linen:
1t was then ready for use, To apply
this, part the hair from the middle of
the forehead to nape of neck and apply
the salt water along the parting with
soft piece of cloth; then rub gently with
the finger tips. Then make a parting
two inches from the first lin each direc-
tion) and treat as directed until the en-
tire head has been thoroughly covered.
Treat in this way every other day for
a week; skip a week, and then begin
again, until you have used the tonic
three weeks. If the hair has entirely
ceased to fall out, you may then wash
the hair in the usual way and omit the
tonic for a month. But this wash is
beneficial to use at any time and, by
anyone, as it strengthens the roots of
the hair, stimulates growth, cleanses
the scalp, and brightens the hair itself"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-26

come into our lives to offset the I'M
pleasantness. Happiness is often con-
tagious; people catch it from each other
and give it to each other. But unfor
tunately, it is often the same with sad
ness. The question is, which will you
give to those around you? Some per-
sons will say that there is not much use
in trying to be happy. If one is happy
he is happy, they say, and if he isn't
he isn't, and that is all there is to it.
That is a mistake. One can be happy
by trying. 1t may come hard, and it
may not seem very real at first. Per-
haps one will have to wear a smile and
a bright face over a heavy heart. But
the power to enjoy things grows with
use, if the use is of the right kind. Hap
piness in the good things of our daily
lives comes more easily and readily, and
by and by it comes of itself without
any effort on our part. We have sue
ceeded, and we have frightened not
only our own lives, but the life of every
one with whom we come in contact.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-26
"When There Is No One Round to
See"

"Th' meanest cuss l ever know"
Abe Wilkins said one day to me,
Behind our backs was dom good
When there was none of US to see.
One night caught him trudgin' down
TIL road, a basket on his arm.
Where are We off to now?' said /,
Said he: To Wilder Murphy's farm.
AN then he took me to one side.
Don't tell a soul of this says he,
The widders kids are awful poor;
The only friend they've got is me.
I'm takin' them some grub T. eat
TIL widder's poorly, don't We know,
I'm helpin' them along bit,
But don't tell folks | told ye so
Until that night l used t say
There warn't bit o. good in him;
1 used t think he'd throw brick
t. help a man who couldn't swim.
But there he was, tn meanest cuss
ever knew, a settin' out
To do an act Of good, unseen,
An didn't want 1t talked about.
AN since that time I've changed my
mind.
look at men much different now,
1 view their WEAKNESSES, an say
There's some good in 'em anyhow.
An faint for me to judge EN- bad,
From what they may appear to be;
1 reckon they must be some good
When there is no one round to see.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-26
What the Face Tells.

If you wish to study character by
physiognomy remember the following
rules: Deep set eyes denote shrewd-
ness and keenness of observation;
prominent eyes suggest eloquence; and
there is more intensity and passion in
dark eyes than in grey or blue eyes,
which indicate more calculating, cool
and precise temperament. Eyebrows
that jut down with the nose are said to
indicate the faculty of untruth; straight
eyebrows denote the masculine element
of character, and arched eyebrows re-
veal a softer and more feminine dispo-
sition. Large lips denote greater ca
pacity with regard to taste than narrow
or linear ones, and all disproportion be-
tween the under and the upper lip out
ward is a sign of folly or wickedness.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-26

tablespoonful of the mixture to each
pail of cold water ana the usual amount
of soap or soap powder. Put the
clothes into the cold water without pre-
vious soaking and let boil about fifteen
minutes. Finish as usual with a suds
water and two clear rinsing waters.
1t is convenient to have cake of
bark soap and a small piece of black
cloth on hand to take spots out of
dark clothing. 1t is perfectly harmless
and will remove ordinary stains better
than benzine, which is both dangerous
and disagreeable. Dip the cloth in
warm water, rub it well with the soap
and especially rub the spots with it.
Sponge off the lather and you will see
no traces of dirt.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-26
Hints For the Home.

Irons will heat much quicker on a
gas or alcohol stove if covered with a
tin pan to hold in the heat. For the
gas stove nothing is better to cover the
irons than an old teakettle from which
the bottom has been cut out. The han
die makes it convenient to lift off.
Washing is greatly simplified by mix
ing equal parts of turpentine and am
monia, used to boil clothes, putting ore
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-26
rhawinu Frozen Pipes.

THE fact that thawing frozen water
-nes caused many fires during the cold
sran recalls directions recently given
=, farm journal for the thawing of
frozen pipes without the use of fire,
which nearly always causes trouble.
Procure unslacked lime and pack it
GROUND the pipe where frozen. Moisten
-be lime and cover it well, and 1t will
Generate heat which viii quickly melt
NE ice. The plan is inexpensive and is
attended with no danger, and it would
save the taxpayers the expense of
many runs by the fire department.
12ocbee+er Herald.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-26
Happiness Is Contagious.

How often the sight of other peo-
ple's happiness helps US When we
ourselves are unhappy ana IniseidO le g
We see a bright, strong young lace, "a
,o,,,aone neak a CHEEKY word to US, and
&c foreet how blue we were mo-
n1ent ago. Something pleasant mas
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-26
--r,rrr vALEAu,S ANSWERS.

-. yaIeau will reply to all ques-
lions asked by the feminine re TSe we u
ne ne 1ntermosntaiE Catholic. Inc we aI
s ,lnown character and authority Oh ner
ssplies need no Introduction 10 tn nos
laIrready familiar with her ability. MISS
Taleau will take kindly and persona
.,terest in those who write to her' anu
--iI spare no pains in seeing that lheIs
,nauiries are answered fully ana care re.
a,Ilv, write only Oh one side Oh Inc
iuLy. Address letters to Miss Helene
paPIsa, Intermountain Catholic
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-26
A TruthfuI Assertion.

The worst habit that boys can fall
ato is that Of loafing around on the
,lreets at night 1t is then they cast
.neir lot in slippery places when at any
moment they are likely to fall from
tTace. All good and noble lessons
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-06-30
Rev. Plato Durham breaches.

To a very large and appreciative
audience, Rev. Plato Durham preach
ed last Sunday morning at the Eden
ton Street Methodist Church. DR..
Durham has always been a favorite
in this city, and his sermon album
dainty bore out the high opinion in
which he is held here.
DR.. Durham took as his text: "My
Kingdom Come" and in highly ex-
pressive terms dwelt on the ultimate
Christ. He took occasion to point
out the progress in the moral and
social regeneration Of the world and
triumph of the religion of Jesus
of this great nation in particular, and
referred to the unrest and pending
upheayal of the people against pres
ent bad conditions. He paid his
tribute to President Taft as great
moral force in the uplift of the peo-
pie.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-06-30
Killed by Live Wire.

Vernon Bynum, Of Wilson, n. c.,
met death in Raleigh Monday morn
ing by coming in contact with a live
wire. He was on top of a pole at
the corner of Morgan and Salisbury
Street working on the fire-alarm
wires when he came In contact with
one of the electric company's wires.
1t took nearly half an hour to get
ropes and ladders and arrange to get
the unfortunate man down. The re-
main were taken to the H. J. Brown
Coffin House from whence the body
was shipped to Wilson for burial.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-06-30

The party was IN the hands 81 set
Of raseals. be aid. ard be refused
10 vote the ticket and dfdnst 90 Il
tao years ago.
Asked IL be would vote the ticket
this year he lodged and kept on
lodging until IL was made plain to
him that III he entered the Demo
cratic primary as = candidate be
would have to promise 10 support the
nominees lie wants TO 60 20 the
Senate mighty bad. 50 he made the
promise: IF don't care how rotten
you are: IL you wiiI just let me get a
finger in the pie IL will be al right.
I'm with you, and | would have been
with you tao years ago II you had
only nominated me for one Of the Of
Acknowledging that he had been
led around by another man for ten
years, declaring that he had always
voted as that man had told him he
still has the brazenery 20 claim 10 be
a leader himself He calls other
men little , x24 politicians. favor
rates himself XII specimen, for
getting. IL he ever knew. that IL is
not seemiy TO boast. and that pride
goeth before a fall
1t would be interesting TO watch
the Doctor. he that was discovered"
one morning about o'clock in the
back room Of little one-horse law
office, the great 80 ex11 reformer.
as he styles himself, trying TO make
the angles of his course smooth.
But probably little thing like an
gles doesn't bother the Doctor. He
knows what he wants and methods
make no difference, so they win. II
they don't win. why the Doctor has
made a reputation anyway, that will
stay with him, as the greatest mud
singer Of the State, and he can claim
the almost unique distinction of be-
Z ing the only candidate for the Sen
ate who has ever been willing to
traduce his country for his own sell
fish purposes.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-06-30
North Carolina Bar Association.

The North Carolina Bar Associa-
ton, of which Col. John w. Hinsdale,
of this city. is the President. con-
vened at Wrightsville Tuesday night
at $50 o'clock. The meeting was
called to order by ex-Judge E. w.
Timberlake, of Wake Forest, Chair
man of the Executive Committee.
The principal event of the opening
session will be the address by Col.
Hinsdale. On Wednesday the prin-
cipal address was delivered by Mr.
Byrne, of the New York bar.
Chairman of the Committee on Le-
gal Reforms is Mr.. r. G. Strong, OF
Raleigh, who will speak at one OF
the sessions.
Many courtesies will be extended
by the members of the Wilmington
bar, among which will be sail to
Smithville, down the Cape Fear
River.
The Association was in session
three days.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-06-30
LOcdf Matters.

The First Baptist Sunday-school of
Raleigh are holding their annual pic
mic at Durham to-day.
Miss Eva Waters. OF La Grange.
has been appointed to as stenogra-
pher in the Office of State Treasurer
Lacy to succeed Miss May Jones.
Miss Flora Creech and Mrs. Horace
Dowell, of Raleigh, have gone TO
Montreal, Canada. and will sail from
there to-day for tour of Europe.
Mrs. Henry Mitchell, of Raleigh.
passed away Tuesday morning in her
eighty-fifth year. She is survived by
two sons, Messrs. w. H. and w. G..
Mitchell, and one sister. Mrs. Thomas
Bashford.
The sheriff of Guilford County was
N Raleigh Tuesday bringing Jim
Smith, colored, who is TO serve two
years in the States Prison for store
breaking, and George Caldwell, SEN
fenced to serve eight years for dyna-
hitting house.
Mrs. Annie Wright, wife of Mr..
James F. Wright, passed away Mon
day at 8 o'clock, at her home on
Johnson Street. Besides her hus-
band, she is survived by her parents
and two children. She was a mem
Der of the Presbyterian Church.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-06-30
Senator McEnery Dead.

New Orleans, June 2S.-United
States Senator Samuel Douglass Nc
Entry, of Louisiana, died at his home
mere this morning shortly before 10
O'Clock. Senator McEnery arrived
from Washington yesterday morning
suffering from an attack of indiges-
ton. The Senator rallied somewhat
after being treated and showed mark
ed Improvement yesterday afternoon.
Late last night his condition took a
turn for the worse, and early this
morning he lapsed into unconscious
ness. He died at the age of seventy
four years.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-06-30
-grrogsaEg- GONE WRONG.
\ N~sasaser q tire Rafsrr-nans~a< Tick
es Arrested CO Charging 81 gan-
niag = blockade Ds<slIsexy-Hosw
the Nlghsy Have FalI~n-
Kalelgh Evening Tlres. I

aAAAss9n evening IaINs
Mr. Charles ~ Harvard. : men,
Der Of cae OF The eounsy-s most sns-
siaatiai families. waa up before TAFT
ed States Commissioner Nichols
Tuesday charged with operating 81
Illicit dIssfIlery. TIE evidence wAs
adjudged sufficient 10 60 TO court
wish. and the defendant was held for
the next term OF Federal Court in the
sum OF $500. which he readily gavs.
Dir. Harvard Is charged wtsh own-
Ing or operating the blockade dixsat-
iery that VAS captured about eigA,
miles north Of Raleigh seyerai weeks
ago. The distiiiery was complete and
up-to-date in every respect.
The Revenue officers captured the
outfit and cut the still up. but having
no means o. bringing It to Raleigh.
II vas placed in crib and locked up.
The next day they sent after II but IL
had disappeared and left no clue as
10 where or how IL had gone.
II is said that Mr.. Harvard was
nominated for constable OF House
Creek Township at last Saturdays
primary. receiving a majority OF one
over his ring" opponent.
Mr.. Harvard is well connected, be-
Ing brother of a deputy sheriff Of
Wake County and OF the sheriff OF
Durham, two OF the States most re-
spected citizens. He has always
stood we'll in his community as will
be shown by the result OF last Satur-
days primary
Whether he is guilty of the charge
will be determined by the jury.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-06-30

Having qualified as executor under
the last will and testament of Edith
Page, deceased, late of Wake Coun-
ty, this is to notify all persons hold
ing claims against said estate to pre-
sent same to me or my attorney on or
before June 8, 1911, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of the recovery
Of same.
All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make prompt pay
ment.
This June z. 1910.
HERBERT PAGE,
Executor of Edith Page, Deceased.
H. E. NORRIS, Attorney.
a times.)
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-06-30
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Schedules Of Trains leaving. R.-
leigh. n. c.

~. B,-Ths following figures are
published only - information and
are not guaranteed:
No. Ill. west. 2oe q. IN. for Dur
ham and Greensboro: handles Pull
man sleeping car Raleigh TO winston
Salem. which Ii open IL 900 p. N. At
Union Station for occupancy. con-
Meeting AZ Greensboro for all poinfs
North. South and West
No. 81. west. s:3s y IN. through
train with chair car for Durham.
Greensboro. Salisbury. and Asheviile.
connecting at Durham. with train for
Oxford. Henderson. Norfolk. Keys
Vile. Richmond. aud Washington. at
Greensboro for points North and
South.
No. 1879. west. 4:05 p. m. handles
through Pullman sleeping car for At
ianta. connects with train at Durham
for oxford and Keysviile. at Greens
boro with through train for Wash
ington, Baltimore. Philadelphia. and
New York; also connects at Green's
boro for Asheville. Knoxville. Cincin.
natl. Louisville and St Louis.
No. 112. east, 400 a. m. for Sell
ma and Goldsboro. connecting at Sell
ma with A. c. l.. Railway for Wilson
and Rocky Mount. at Goldsboro for
Wilmington; also for Kinston. New
Bern. and Morehead City.
No. 144. east. 1880 p. m. for Sell
ma and Goldsboro. connecting at Sell
ma with A. G. L. for points south
and north; also at Goldsboro for
Wilmington, Kinston. and New Bern
No. %. east. $50 p. m. for Selma
and Goldsboro, connecting at Selma
for points south on A. c. L. Railway
and at Goldsboro for Wilson and
Rocky Mount.
For further information as Il
schedules, Pullman accommodations
etc.. address the undersigned.
w. II. PARNELL,
Travelling Passenger Agent.
Raleigh. N c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-06-30
The Confession of a Man Who Has
Been Slave of the Democratic
Ring

Clinton News-Dispatch.1
DR.. Skies, the reformed candidate
for the Senate from Wake County
must be a natural born Democrat,
trained in the old school, for he says
himself that ringster voted him
for ten years. Now here is DR..
Skies a smart man, professor in
Wake Forest College, an educator
whose business it is to teach young
men, who publicly admits that he
had been voted by ringster for
ten years. This is sample of true
blue Democracy. There are thous-
ands of just such Democrats in North
Carolina to-day being led around by
the nose and voting the Democratic
ticket just to please the ringster.
When the ringsters get so they can't
vote 'em straight then the Democratic
party will go out of business.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-06-30
HERE i royg CHANCE

- %s@N N~~@ 80 @8EH&&# wa
pager ard slse us~sz Fawsm r&pww IN
sa~ s<@sr far tire Prize 81 oe~ 20
p~w.
We are stiIl striving - aeezsw H.
Gee Subscribers 20 TIE Ca1Eassan.
oar list = steadily growing. swt w~
ta1st azvs more asw anhsrrsherx 10
reach tast ramhe-. Here ks car 81.
fer. We wIIl sal TIE cascaslaa
AID Tie Progressive Farmer AMI Ca
xei;s. 10 new Subscribers. kosA csc
rear. for oniy ti.ae. Remember sAas
you nuss be nsw subscriber 10 each
paper To any % or old a. asmc~sb-
erx who all get - = new subscriber
10 The Caucasian and The rrogrc&-
sire Farmer and Gazette. bo.h oae
year for si.ee. ~e wtli send q IS
cent package Of needles us u nsm-
ocrl as = premium.
Remember. the old subscriber will
receive the premium for his trouble
Address.
THE CAUCASIAN.
Raleigh. =. c
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-06-30
VIEWED FROM A DEMOCRATIC
STANDPOINT.
Professor Skies, the Personal Selec-
ton of Messrs.- Daniels and Bailey
for the State Senate, is Shown Up
By the Raleigh Evening Times,
Democratic.

Raleigh Evening Times.1
DR.. E. w. Skies, the reform can
didate, the man who is a Democrat
for the sake of little office, can look
back tonight and see what he thinks
Of himself. He might FRI everal
hours amusement in tryih. o draw
a straight line through Lis course
since the campaign opened. He
would find a mighty interesting puZ-
z1e to solve in trying to make
straight line touch his course any
where. He started out by declaring
that he was "a man without political
creed" and then when the Democrats
began to prove it on him, he saw that
he had made mistake, so tried to
rectify it by declaring him tn
ocrat. But he had sta
nouncing the Der -y n
language that NO. &Ke the
Greensboro News 81 ~ II sa'ooav
and with statement even old An
anias might turn in his grave to hear.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-06-30
Cuban Congressman AtteEapts MUIR
der.

Havan, Cuba, July 2S.-A sensa-
tional attempt 10 kill Antonio San
Miguel, Congressman from Pinar del
Rio and editor of La Lucha, was
made in the lobby of Congress yes
terday few minutes before that
body was to open its session. Con-
gresham Manuel Lores, OF Oriente,
was the assailant. The single shot
he fired went wild, but almost hit
another Congressman standing near
by.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-06-30
Democratic County Convention Satur-
day,

The Democratic County Conven-
ton in Wake will meet in Raleigh
Saturday at noon, to ratify the action
Of the primary Saturday and to elect
a County Chairman and delegates to
the various Conventions.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-06-30
SPECIAL CAMPAIGN RATES.

The Caucasian will be sent to
new subscribers from now until
= December 1st, in clubs of four
or more, for 25 cents to each
subscriber. This will give you
: al the news through the CAM
paign, including the election re-
turns in November. The eau
casian has been enlarged to
eight pages, and will be unusual
ly interesting from now until af-
ter the campaign.
Write us for sample copies
and special subscription blanks.
Try to get up large club be-
} fore our next issue.
D . o o
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-06-30
GRAND EXCURSION TO ASHE-
WILLIE, n. G.
"The Land of the Sky"

On July 18th the Southern Rail-
way will operate it's Annual Outing
Special to Asheville, n. c., from
Goldsboro, Selma, Raleigh, and Dur
ham; also intermediate stations to
Greensboro.
Don't miss the opportunity to visit
this fairy land with its beautiful
scenery and cool mountain breezes.
Very cheap rates will apply as fol-
lows: