davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-10
Elections Effect
on ROOsevelt's
Future

of these united in the chorus.
1t amusing enough way people had watched
these the republican
machine when these agile apostles of g their
preaching against Roosevelt the those
of Caesar and Satan
Naturally this conjunction of circumstances inspires spe
aon concernng its effect Rooseves place affections
OF his counymen Golfers Weekly, writing before election
expounded odd and remarkable theory relation as if
might affect the national campaign in 1912 We quote:
oonel 1912 will be of the
the line between the old
will be made sharp situation the likely
other hand
and the old guard down. the chance of Mr. T successfully
will he
himself progressive steady and Independent from until
for the The former presidents only sufficient
would that the
faith Wall suly repub-
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-10

days were DER two thousand
years ago or more. He talked
of kings whose bones were dust,
whose scepters were reduced to
rust so long ago their stories
seem ike fragments OF sum
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-10
The Morning Chit-Chat

response to my request to my readers to tell me
about of the unusual occupations at which they
any other woman whom they know, are earning
their bread and butter, little jam go with
bread and butter already furnished, girl has written
such very interesting and meaty letter that | am
going devote the whole column today quoting it.
She writes as follows:
while my side line is not absolutely unique, it diff
fers from stereotype employment III many ways
Three years ago, when was living in Los Angeles,
my father gave ME large Belgian rabbits And be-
cause | am fond of animals spent much time with them
and gradually added stock later investing in the
and purer breed New Zealand red until at present
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-10
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

Last eve sought the church and heard gifteC
pastor preach the Word. He talked of men who's.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-10
THE
PREACHER

=
Noahs ark; care not for the tents OF Baa, or+--&
osephs corn or Jonahs whale to hear WALT MASON
pastor talk about the people this block whose lives full
ngs and sna whose problems often break their hearts, I'd
rather learn cheer hopeless oer
than learn how Pharaoh blew his dough about five
ago. le dust OF kings ancient ground worth half
pound; and Ashur widows dried before Julius
aesar died. the kings of which pastor talks
brnded but all around there wrngng hands
and weeping He'll have his straight bring
I-s s0spsl up 70 date, sEs ss G0ask77lazo,.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-10
Standpatters
Beaten All
Along the Line

ans had organization but the spirit there strong
Kansas California and the revolt followed necessary
consequence with the difference that the spirit OF insurgency took
the way out by going the democratic party
In Ohio the republican convention dominated abso
lutely by the andpatters. They would listen James R.
governor close friend of J. B. Foraker,
attorney for Standard oil They let
Foraker take the stump of the republican
trail Lodge all
party Lodge the and industrious of standpaers
The schedules tariff have done
the of the life largely his
work Although these schedules intended bring aera
advantage Massachusetts manufacturers that did prevent the
New England from sizing up Lodge pretty closely
Whether the reversal of political form has gone the OF
electing democratic legislature Lodges
there Draper governor
due to his standpat affiliations
New Jersey has been for years the home of corrupt politics
the worst in Amercnder republican rule The democrats
nominated clean of the highest ability and notable
Dr. Woodrow Wilson, formerly president of Princeton
university, and his election followed OF
Similar results everywhere, and
pars have gained victories either the the
they scarcely visible the naked eye.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-10

by congress.
The ancient feud between the staff and
the line and the constantly recurring hostilities
of a personal sort between the pay and con-
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-10

He perpetual squabbe that appears rage among constuen
bureaus and personnel of the navy department advanced
the inspiring which Secre
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-10

Therefore an alliance, offensive and defensive
was effected with Tamnaany, and all the gun.
sof the corrupt metropolitan press were trained
on the colonel. The most sanctimoniou:
equally with the most cynical and abandonec
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-10

If affected the New York election the political situation
differed from that in other state Big business
Roosevelt him
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-10

In those great eastern commonwealth the
standpatters were in full control OF the repub-
lican party machinery. They named the can
didates and ran the government a usual
thing. In those states the insurgent repub-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-06-23
SENSIBLE WORDS FROM A Sc
NOR.

heard two collegians discussing
the subject Of wines, apropos to a col
legiate dinner.
OF course" said one with a con-
sequential touch of self-complacency,
If fellow hasn't wit enough to
know when to stop, he'd better be
careful at first. Some heads are built
weak, you know"
Careful in what?" interpolated I.
why, drinking, of course" said
the speaker. "a fellow has to take
his seasoning sooner or later; some
can stand it, some cannot, at least
for while"
He was freshman. His friend, a
bearded senior. the only son of a rich
man, slapped him good-naturedly on
the shoulder. when [ was your
age, old fellow. my father said to me:
If [ had my life to live over, I
would never take glass of wine nor
smoke a cigar | answered.: TT
would be foolish not to profit by what
such a sensible man says I have
bacco, and I am glad of it-gladder
every day live. [ might have been
built with a strong head, and then
again | might not
What do you say when you are
offered treat?"
I say, No, thank you; | never
take it Generally that settles the
matter quietly
And if they poke fun at you?"
I let them poke, and stand by TO
be ready to put them to bed when
their heads give OUT
There are-for the comfort Of 9TH
ers' let it be said-many strong
enough to maintain this stand; sensi-
Die enough to see that the risks are
not worth taking -Watchman.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-06-23
THE COLOR OF THE ROSE.

More than with any other flower
| does the color of the rose have spe-
cial significance. Red is love, white
is silence, yellow speaks jealousy
! One of the legends connected with
the rose tells that it became white
through being bathed with the tears
of mourners who sought the sweetest
flower to lay in the hands of their
dead. A prettier conceit declares
that all roses were white until one
day young Cupid. dancing among
them, upset in his merry sport a
glass of wine, which dyed the roses
upon which it fell, red, it's own color.
Another legend tells the story of a
holy little maid of Bethlehem who
was doomed to deathe. When the
stakes were heaped around her the
fire would not burn, but the brands
which had been flaming turned to
red roses, and those which had not
caught to white. From this time
forth roses, red and white, were
martyrs flowers. The Turks saw
that red roses sprang from the blood
or Mechanically. Hudson Moore.
in Delineator.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-06-23
THE STORY OF Will, aDaszc

A writer in the Congregationa1is
Tells the story of Will Adams tn.
Dilnd and bed-ridden editor who pass
cd away in Marquette, Mich. last
august Ever since he was sjxteen
; lie nad suffered from a peculiar rbeu-
matlc ailment which made the ,sa
OF the joints impossible. His voiobt
never exceeded fifty pounds. He
could not handle pen, book or tvne-
writer and his eyesight was 50 dim
tnat he was unable to read. Vet ho
eolted an eight-page daily even;n .
paper until within a few DAYS Of b;s
death. u LIS
This was the way he worked His
NE was spent On his couch. He h.a
.hree telephones, and all his waking
hours were spent with a receives
Strapped to his ear He had a ste,-
ographer beside him constantly NJ
only did he furnish the greaer 49,
OF the copy for his paper, but he WAS
business manager, solicitor, and pen-
ei"i ai-round man of the establish
ment. He wrote a book with s,a
gestlve title, "Old Saws With NJ
Ieetn' He was passionately fond Of
nnusic' and he had his couch carried
70 tne opera-house whenever soma-
thlng good came to town.
he mad been a live boy. He was
Doy soprano in the cathedral he Voc
tne nrst American boy that ever met
PRESIDENT Diaz, of Mexico, and he
was personal friend of General
reyes who is talked of as the suc-
cessor TO President Diaz. Travel and
sung, OF course. were made imnossi-
Die, but he did a mans work IN
boys body till no died.-Selected
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-06-23
THE KINSHIP OF SORROW.

On my way to town and my work
that morning, my thought still busy
with the obligation of parents to chill
dren, 1 began on my morning paper.
which is just as much a habit and
just as necessary as my breakfast:
and 1 was reading along half-mind-
edly when suddenly, without warn
ing, there was lump in my throat.
and l could not see the words, saws
Erman J. Ridgway in The Delineator
Tor July. 1t seems that 1 had been
reading about Mark Twain's funeral
Just the usual news story, written
apparently without any thought of
pathos on the writer's part, telling
how they had laid him beside his
wife, who had gone before him so
many years, and his children, and
suppose was thinking of my folks
we are also personal, aren't we?
The writer man was telling about
dates and things, and I had gotten
TO the line with this inscription on
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-06-23
WHAT EVERY WOMAN SHOIID
KNOW.

Velvet or ribbon bows may be Civ
en- new life without removing them
from the hat, by using a curling-iron.
IL should be made quite hot, then
covered loosely with a wet cloth and
inserted in the loops, opening iron as
wide as loops demand, and holding
it there until loops are dry, when
they will look like new.
By slipping a pair of gauzy silk or
cotton gloves over white kid gloves
women can save great deal in trou-
Del and expense. This applies espe-
claliy to commuters and travellers in
street cars who desire to appear i'm
maculate at receptions and club
meetings.
Rip lace from discarded garments
and wind it on piece of paste-board
Just as new lace comes. When lace
needs mending place the piece of old
lace under the worn place and darn
down. A new collar lined with old
lace will last twice as long, and when
hemstitching gives way, I place a
piece of old lace underneath and
stitch on each side of the hem.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-06-23

the marker"-an inscription which
Mark himself had probably written
for his beloved when she went away.
and I could not see the last three
| words:
Warm summer sun. shine kindly
here.
Warm Southern wind, blow softly
here.
Green sod above. lie light. lie light
Goodnight. dear heart. Goodnight
Goodnight"
All OF us who have stood at the
grave-side have felt the voiceless
prayer 10 sun. and wind, and sod TO
deal tenderly with our beloved And
later, in the broken home, 80 full of
cherished memories, whispers every
where Of the dear ones presence, yet
so silent In the long night when
the rain fell, and the winds blew, and
our hearts cried out their UNDECIDED
protest. In the long days when our
souls went searching the Beyond for
one word. one look, and found them
not, and we have tried to understand
and could not. We have eaten our
meals and been ashamed that we
were hungry, not realizing perhaps
that grief wears out the body and
makes it beg for food. We have TAX
en- up our work and been ashamed
to find an interest in 1t, not realiz-
ing perhaps that our minds have
formed the habit Of work, and crave
it. And in time We have been
ashamed to find our hearts growing
more cheerful, not realizing perhaps
that this is what a healthy, normal
human heart should do; that nursing
a grief is a dOleful and often a dire
full occupation, besides being the last
thing, probably, the mourned one
would wish US to do.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-06-23
VACATION DAYS.

When Johnnie comes to grandma's
house old Towser runs away.
The kitten climbs the apple-tree and
stays up there all day:
The chickens In the barnyard are a.
fustered as can be-
They don't approve of little boys. as
any one can see.
And many a night before he comes
poor Nora lies awake
Devising hiding-places for the things
that he might break.
The jam and jelly's sure to be up On
the highest shelf.
But grandma gets them down, some
times, and bids him help him
self.
house there's mud upon the
floor,
And thumb-?r:n;s on the banisters
anG grease on every door.
The house is always upside down the
whole time he Is there;
j DDI MI = US ana oH'fcI5 " ny
der grandma doesn't care.
But when at last that boys in bed
and everything is still,
Old TOwser leaves the barn and Tab
by ventures forth at will
'Tis then the much-abused armchair
holds conclave in the dark
With the old clock in the corner,
standing there SO stiff and stark.
I'm quite worn out" she Imply
signs, "since that young scape-
grace, John,
Came out from town I've been at
times most rudely sat upon"
at beats my time" the clock replies,
how modern young folks do;
1t W .sn't SO in my days. What's the
world a-cOming to?"
And the cause of all the trouble-do
you think the rascal cares?-
Is miles away in Slumber Land in
his small bed upstairs.
But grandma says when she goes in
to tuck the blankets down,
Dear, dear, we will be lonesome
when that boy goes back to
town."
Marie Grove, In The Delineator for
July.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-06-23

The giri who thinks constantly
about self Is . good deal like the girl
who Is constantly glancinE 81 her
self in the mirror" says Anne B.
Mccall. In woman's Home Compan-
ion. Have you ever noticed how
by and By people tarn away from
such a girl 10 some one whose ere
can meet theirs se!f-forgetfully. some
one whose attention they can keep.
So the girl Is finally left alone with
herself and the mirror. In the same
way the girl who falls into the habit
OF thinking OF self Is gradually left
more and more alone. her life be-
comes gradually more isolated Do
you girls know what the word iso-
lated really means. The word sofa
is the Italian for island Isolated
means to be like an island-cut OF,
that Is. from the mainland. The
life OF the girl who talks and thinks
about self Is gradually more and
more cut OF from all the great won
derful mainland OF human sympathy
and interests. She is cut of from
helping others, as others are cut or
from helping her. The world OF JOY
and sorrow and interest and love
goes on without her.
Who are the most delightful and
sympathetic people you know? The
ones, | will warrant, whose lives are
a part of the mainland Of human
life who, when they meet you, are
not SO eager TO tell you OF their
health and their affairs as they are
eager to know about yours. And
the most entertaining and charming
conversationalists? They are those
who tell you about other people;
not those who tell you about them
selves; they are those who interest
you in things outside themselves and
yourself. And the most beautiful
lives? The rule applies here, too.
They are those which have forgotten
themselves in love for Others"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-06-23
THE LITTLE FOUR MARYS.

The little four Marys, who always
live in the same body and seldom
agree, were not pleased the other
night. Their mother was going to
prayer-meeting, and as she went out
she said: Il want you to go to bed
at half-past seven tonight, Mary;
you were up late last evening"
Now. that's too bad" said Mary
Willful; I'm not tired Nor l." "Nor
l." cried Mary Lazy and Mary Sell
fish. They all expected that Mary
Loving would want to do as her
mother said; but at first she was
quiet. She had meant to crochet a
little after the lessons were done.
Soon some small words were whis-
pered in her ear-"He pleased not
Himself and you said you wanted to
be like Him"
Lets go to bed; it's half-past
seven now. We ought to mind mann
ma" she said.
No, l just won't" said Mary Will
full.
Mamma only wants to get us out
of the way before she comes home"
said Mary Selfish
she thinks I'm sleepy, and I
ANTI" said Mary Lazy; but as she
spoke her eyes dropped.
Now it was hard for Mary Loving
to insist on doing what she hated to
do, but the little voice still whisper
ed: Shall take up my cross daily"
Il haven't had many crosses to-day"
she thought. And then she spoke
with all her heart: Lets mind
mamma; she's always right, and We
ought to mind her any way. 1 do
begin to feel tired"
Mary Willful and Mary Selfish did
not mean to give up; but something
was drawing wells over their eyes
and their thoughts, too; so they let
Mary Loving lead them to bed. When
all the rest were asleep, Mary loving
said: Dear Christ, forgive this
naughty girl who wanted to please
herself, and help her-help her.
She was too sleepy for the rest, but
he knew.-Wellspring.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-06-23
Saved From Awful Death

no" an appalling calamity in his
family was prevented is told hv
y Mcdonald. of Fayetteville, N. c..
II. r. d. No. 8: my sister had con-
SUMPTION" he writes. "she was verv
tnln and pale, had no appetite and
semed to grow weaker every day. all
remedies failed till DR.. Kings Now
discovery was tried, and so COM
pletely cured her, that she has not
oeen troubled with a cough since
us the best medicine / ever saw nv
hearo Or For coughs, colds. Ia
grippe asthma, Group, hemorrhape
Oh pronch1al troubles,-it has no
equal. soc.' s1.00 Trial bottle free
Guaranteed by all Druggists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-06-23

A man who employs his talents,
and Utilities his time so as to make
THIS earth as much of a heaven for
others as he can, will find himself
making heaven for his future which
Will dawn upon him more and more
with the increasing years. At last.
at the eventide the horizon will be
mellow with a soft golden light
which he knows is the adumbration
OF the eternal morning. Selected.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-06-23
r THE MORT

a., Lo ~ Sleeper On No. ~ h Is bstwee, H.,..
ano WI mH gt"n- Berth rate 81. so. hamlet
infosms aGes sehsdu,es time table. and any otbs,
Passenger and Ticket Agent. TeIrnhno ene H CITY
NOTICE Abo,e schedules pubf.baa wi.
FORMATION and are not guaranteed 'ins as m
J F MITCHELL. Pass. Agent
"a .; Lea RID. Division. Pass. Ape,,
NO. " Martin ST., Tucker BniIdin.
Opp. North Entrance Postofgins
RALEIGH NJ G.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-06-23

L can hold there is no such thing
as injury; that if there be. there is
no such injury as revenge, and no
such revenge as the contempt of an
injury.-Religio Medici.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-06-23

AS he who is not upright in his
resolution, is most diffident of his
own strength to perform his resolu-
ton, SO is he most earnest with God
IN prayer, to enable him to do as he
resOlveth."
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-06-23
Not gold, but only men, can make

Not gold, but only men, can make
A people great and strong:
Men who, for truth and honor's sake.
Stand fast and suffer long.
Brave men who work while others
sleep,
VINO dare while others fly
Ihey build nations pillars deep
And lift them to the sky.
Ralph Waldo Emerson
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-06-23

Circumstances are things round
ABOUT: we are in them, not unde,
them.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-06-23

DO good to thy friend to keen him
70 thy enemy to gain him.-Ren-
jaimin Franklin.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-06-23
AIRLINE
schedule Effective Jan. 3. 1910


VT Dtet Ct line with Double Daily service - :,
mis- through Atlanta. Birm ngham and ns sne
The daily Alaskan., 1910-08-02

Pi-Es CuRE7 us 9 ra ~ DAYS.
EAZl OINTMENT o. guaranteed
l cure ans ease 1l LEl1l5 a----
bleeding on Erl--1.aE Plies l- 8 -1
E4 DAYS Ut Ecasy refunded 5ae
The daily Alaskan., 1910-08-02

a IS Government 70 t--SAS- TVS
ccsL LaNcs or s-2s>s At Once
r-z rac7< o. 2z-zzsrz ascNEsszAN n eoNasEss 5 IN
CCRSzD
-zz szyEseaz covasscN ss-- IS oENorNoza-soNE RULE
CEMSNczC
OPPOSITION To 7-z CREATION o. FOREST szszsvss n Al
ASIA
z=1zss- INVESTIGATION e. ALASKA lcoiclasF IS OENANOEo
aG>z INSPECTION IS CzHSNc=C
s-sc>-z=cso as2 us -oszs IS DENOUNCED
The daily Alaskan., 1910-08-02

rask IS Jaas Just The same a.
taa BOE5 1s Trade
The daily Alaskan., 1910-08-02

Lageve. rovu CLERK pso Ten
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-11-18
HENEFER NEWS.

HENEFER, Nov. l5-Born on
Nov. 18th to the wife OF q. NJ. Rich
ms. n fine daughter. All concerned
doing nicely.
J. II. Salmon and w. II. Branch
Of Coalville were home missionaries
here on Sunday last.
Oscar Harris and Farley Croft,
while hunting deer the latter part
Of last week, shot a fine deer and
brought him to Honefer'
Most Of the sheep herds have left
for the desert.
Miss Edyth Boley, was a Salt
Lake visitor on the 18th.
Several OF the Honefer people at
tended the funeral Of Mrs. Thomas
Condie, sr., at Croydon on the 18th,
All trains were delayed yesterday
on account of wreck at Devil,
slide. our mail reached us In the
evening.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-11-18
UPTON NEWS

UPTON, Nov. lG-Tho road super
visor is making another road up to
Clark's mill, which gives a more
even pull up what has been bad
hill.
Supt, o. w. wilkins was up visit
ing our schools last Friday.
Miss Mabel Randall has been
chosen to take the Sunday school
course at the Academy and will start
this week.
Mr.. l.. T.. Harris has gone to Idaho
to look around.
Mr.. @. d. Saxton has moved to his
house In the field,
Peter jacobson has built wash
house which is credit TO his place.
The school Is working on Thanks
giving program. The Pine View
school is doing likewise.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-11-18
NEWS
News Of the County in Brief

Mr.. William prudlctou has gone
out to the winter range with sheep.
Mrs. Lewis Williams and little
ones are visiting relatives in Park
City.
The Misses Louise and Flcctn
Moore have gone to spend the win.
ter in Missouri with relatives. In
their absence Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Gibbons will keep house for them.
Mark lIixson and Mrs. Lizzie
Brown have returned To their homes
ON East Mil Crock. after a frw DAYS
pleasant visit with relatives here.
Mrs kcyes " this place under
went an operation last Saturday at
Dr. French's Hospital In Coalvillc.
When last heard from she was doing
nicely.
Florence koye, and little sisters
are IN Uiutah with their grand
mother, Mrs. Burns.
Mrs. Lawrence Pendloton and
family are hero Tor the winter.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-11-18
WANSHIP NEWS.

wANSHIP, Nov. lG-Mr. Russell
Young and family have returned
home from u visit to Heller, They
were visiting Mrs. Young's sister,
Mrs. Anderson.
Mrs. Ester Thornton left here this
morning for Evanston, where she
will meet her husband, who Is work
ing at that place. They expect to
make Evanston their home.
Misses Elsie and Nora Swift Of
Salt Lake are visiting their father,
John Swift.
Clara and Ole Peterson are going
to school this winter in Coalville.
w. II. Manning, Stake superin-
tendent OF Sunday schools and DR..
Emmett Stake aide, visited our
Sunday school last Sunday.
Mrs. Mary HiXson and daughter,
Wilma, are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Rigby.
A meeting Of the tax payers was
held on the IA to decide on having
new school house. There were %
votes cast, 10 for new building and
9 who do not care for improvements.