davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-25
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SPECIAL CAMPAIGN RATES.

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or more. for Is cents to each .
subscriber. This will give you .
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The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-25

Motorist: Fifty miles an hour,
Are you brave?"
She (swallowing another pint of
dust): Yes. dear. I'm full OF grit"
-Zion's Herald.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-25

While fruit servr6 simply w5ie
cream and sexar saoaid se the rule
for the husy summer days, there are
exceptions when Aos desserts are sci
come. oftsn there are odds and ends
from canning. or lot enough berries
to 70 around served alone. 30 the
fruit buildings 81 In very nicely. Be-
lng made without lard. they are
more wholesome than pies. and for
children. are often better than the
raw fruit
Berry Puns--Flll - many old tea
cups half full as there are persons
TO be served with raspberrles or
bIackberries after buttaring the cups.
Make n batter OF one egg. one cup
full OF sugar. one cupful OF sweet
milk. one teaspoonful Of baking pow
der. and -four TO intake a batter
little heavier than for waffies. Press
the berries down lightly. but do not
mash. Cover with two or three ia
blespoonfuls of batter. or until the
cup is two-thirds full Bake three
quarters OF an hour in a medium
oven. Serve with sugar and cream
Quick Dessert.-Prepare a rich
pun paste and line patty pans with
IT, Bake ten or fifteen minutes in a
very hot oven. Fill with ounce or
peach preserves, or any good jam.
and place one tablespoonful Of whip
ped cream on top of each.
Peach Sh0rtcake.-Two eggs, one
cupful of sugar, one cupful of sweet
milk, one-third cupful of butter, two
teaspoonfuls of baking powder, and
flour to make stiff as ordinary cake
batter. Bake in two square layers,
and when partially cooled, cover one
layer with very ripe peaches that
have been sliced quite thin, and cover
with sugar. On top lay six or eight
halves Of fine, ripe peaches, and cover
the whole with one-half pint of cream
whipped very stiff This is easy to
make, and is good for a company
dessert when something a little out
of the ordinary is wanted.-The De-
lineator.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-25
SEABOARD AIRLINE
Schedule Effective Jan. 3, 1910.

Trims Leave Raleieh
Direct line with Double Daily seryfce 20 tie
West through Atlanta, BfrmfnghAm ann
Memphis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-18
MISS MARJORIE GOULD. DAUGHTER OF GEORGE JAY GOULD

record for the ranges with a perfect
score at 500, 800 and 1000 yards. He
also won the oil comers' long range
aggregate match. In the all comerS
off-hand match. Private Albert j. Doer-
man won by breaking tho worlds rec
ord with q score OF 9S out of 100. Tho
Dupont Tyro match was won by Pr
vate Tom Worsham with string of 81
straight bulls, not Including two sight
ers. The marine corps was also In the
prize money N number of other team
and Individual matches.
From Camp Perry the marine corps
riflemen returned to Sea Glrt,
whero they participated in the
matches of the New Jersey. New
York and Pennsylvania state RI
lie associations. While these
matches were not SO largely attend
ed the competition was almost as brisk
as at Camp Perry for the cream Of tho
shooting world was there, At Sea Girt
the marine corps carried off the Hale
match with Corp. Peterson with per
feet score. Corp. Hagen also made a
perfect score but lost to Peterson In
the shoot-off. The officers and In
spectors' match was won by Capt. ID.
c. McDougnl. while the team won the
McAlpin trophy match and finished
very close second in the Dryden
match.
After the close of the Sea Girt
matches in September the activities of
the corps were transferred to Stu'up
Neck. near Indian Head, Md, which Is
some 80 miles down the Potomac. Here
an Ideal spot has been found for u
target range 1t is on peninsula be
tween two creeks and running back
into Maryland from the low ground
along the Potomac, the range gradu-
ally rises until a perfect background Of
high hills and waste country is pre-
scnted Hero the officers and men are
busy grading, putting in targets. erect
inr buildings and shacks, and other
wise fitting UP a range which they
propose shall be a model. 1t will ac-
cs,mmodate only 40 targets In a bank
and 1t Is unlikely that national
match will ever be held there, but IL
is large enough for Interstate matches
and for the National Riho association
matches II the latter are not held In
connection with the national matches;
and when the range Is in working or
der it is proposed to Invite the rlle-
men of adjoining states on the marine
corps range. 1t is likely that II WIN
he used TO some extent also for school
tcoy outdoor tournaments, The range
win be sufficiently completed by leXt
spring for the qualifications OF the
enlisted men in the eastern part OF the
country and for the camp of lnstrdc-
ton If one is held. The team Will nave
preliminary practise here and then be
taken TO Camp Perry for final polish
Ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-18

of favorable comment on all sides. In
the camp n helping hand was extended
to any who called.
WAS FULLY EQUIPPED.
The marine corps was equipped with
everything In the shooting line. II had
all the dope" and all the Instruments
procurable Exhaustive study had been
made of all .he latest wrinkles and de-
Vices and the Information thus obtain
ed was passed on to all who inquired.
including their closest competitors. The
members OF the team acted on the
principle that tho service teams should
help the state teams In every way to
spread a general knowledge OF shoot
ing and the men were directed to give
their best efforts and most accurate In
formation wherever possible. The
cleaning shed, workshop and materials
were open to all-comers and the camp
was always full of visitors. Coaches
were furnished to several teams
notably Hawaii. Virginia, South
Carolina and West Virginia, and one
tcam-latdr n close competitor COM
pletely equipped with rifles from the
marine corps stock,
In these and subsequent matches 1t
was noticeable that the marine corps
introduced novelties. the use of which
had heretofore been confined to prac-
tise. 1t entered teams equipped with
Maxim sileDcers and demonstrated the
efficiency of the invention in match
shooting, 1t also equipped team with
telescope sights, simple. practicable
and suitable for field use, and de-
signed and fitted by the experts of
the corps First Sergt. Czegka won
the famous Wimbledon cup with such
sight. designed and fitted by himself.
In the matches at Camp Perry the ma
rine corps acquitted Itself with distinc-
ton
HIGH SCORES BY WINNERS.
The Wimbledon cup was won by
Scrgt Victor H. Czegl,a- tho marine
corps cup by Capt. D. c. McDougal,
and the Catrow cup by Sergt, John w.
Hingle. In the Catrow cup match
Sergt. Hingle established the worlds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-18

of favorable comment on all sides. In
the camp n helping hand was extended
to any who called
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-18
WEATHER MAKER PESSIMISTIC
Says Storm Is Coming to Give Variety
To the Local Climate.

The present cold snap has sent the
mercury down TO 30 degrees below zero
along the British border. although the
territory along this parallel of latitude
has experienced an amelloration with
the minimum thermometer scoring %
degrees. IL degrees above the minimum
record of the day before. There Is a
low" area prevailing all over the
country west OF the one hundrcdth
meridian, which warrants the weather
Office in predicting cloudy weather
with snow, but with no noticeable
change OF temperature.
The storm, central yesterday in the
vicinity of New Orleans. La, has
moved very rapidly in a northeasterly
direction and Is now centered off the
New England coast. Precipitation oc-
CURED at many stations east of the
Mississippi river, and very heavy
amounts were reported at New Orleans.
La, and Atlanta. Ga Tho pressure
rose rapidly in the south upon the
approach of the western high. AMI
crests of high pressure lie central over
the lower Mississippi valley and over
North Dakota Tho temperature drop
ped very quickly in the south due 10
these rapid barometric changes. and at
New Orleans, La. 1t fell from 10 de-
grees at a. m. yesterday to 26 degrees
at 6 a. m, today. The low pressure,
noted in the extreme northwest yes
terday, is now central over Utah, and
has caused general precipitation In thc
northwest with higher temperatures IN
tho Great Basin. Except in the Great
Basin and California II is colder than
usual over the entire country. Tenn
peratures much below zero prevail In
the Upper Missouri and Mississippi
valleys Tho lowest reported was 3S
degrees below zero at Williston. North
Dakota.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-18
MARINE CORPS EXPERTS AND TROPHIES.

the men were given a course OF in
eGuction for three months with the
view or making them not only first
class rnemen. but also instructors and
range assistants. Rigid discipline was
enforced and the men were taught that
their duties in this work were regard
ed as OF the highest importance At
the end OF the season these men were
distributed to posts throughout the
country and elsewhere. including Ha-
wall, Panama, Guam and the Philip
pines. They can not only shoot but
instruct and are qualified to fill all
positions on n rifle range short of those
necessarily filled by commissioned Of.
flcers.
MANY EXPERTS QUALIFY.
While the school was going on, ma
rines from New York. Philadelphia and
Washington. both from barracks and
ships stationed at these ports, were
taken to Sea Girt for short terms of
instruction and practise. and of the 753
men firing, 101 qualified as expert
rIhemen, 66 as sharpshooterS. The en-
tire student class of officers. number
ing 56. was brought from Port Royal.
S. c.. to Sea Girt and spent a month
receiving instruction In tho theory and
practise of rifle shooting.
In many respects this instruction
promises to give the best results OF any
attempted as these men Will neces-
sarily go to commands In all parts OF
the world. carrying with them the
knowledge thus gained and the spirit
OF enthusiasm engendered In the camp.
The qualifications Of the marines from
the ships and barracks we're carried
on by the student officers and the class
of enlisted men who were in this man.
ner given practical training In their
duties "a coaches and instructors.
From Sea Girt a large number of
officers and men were taken to Camp
Perry. o., for the national matches.
Here the marine corps camp was re-
gardcd as a model One hundred en-
listed men were assigned to duty and
scorers, under Capt. Lyman. and their
na(ty appearance. superb discipline.
and accurate scoring were the subject
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-18
POLICE MARKSMANSHIP.

There was considerable excitement
In Richards street about z O'Clock
Thursday night when three young men
set two dogs to fighting and then en-
gagged in combat themselves over the
merits of the dogs as real killers.
When Patrolman George TingeS ap-
peared on the scene and placed the
three young mon under arrest, they
resisted and there was q lively tussle
for few minutes. Patrolman Rhodes
joined in the mix-up but two OF the
men got away. while one. M. ]. Plum
kett. was placed under arrest on the
charge of fighting.
While one OF the men fed down the
street. Patrolman Tinges took shot at
him but the only damage done by the
bullet was to spoil a window In the
Peoples Cash store. Plunket will have
a hearing before Judge Bowman Sat
urday morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-18
No Branch of the Service Doinu
More In Improving Rifle
Practise.
THREE HANDSOME TROPHIES
Last Years Matches at Camp Perry
Demonstrated What Scientific
Training May Accomplish.
Especial to Tho News.)


Washington. DC. Feb. I4-No branch
OF the service is doing moro for rifie
practise than the United States marine
corps. Maj. Gen. G. F. Elliott, COM
manding the marine corps, has taken
an active interest in the scheme of
training the marines to shoot and the
progress made by the corps In the past
few years is largely due to his sympa-
thy and intelligent direction, coupled
with the active cooperation of the Of
ficers and men OF the corps The unus-
ual interest taken by all connected with
this branch OF the service has been evil
denced In many ways, one of the most
striking examples being In the disposI-
ton OF the prize money won by the
teams and the officers. Whenever a
money prize Is captured II goes into q
fund to further rifle shooting. Thus.
about year ago the marine CORDS was
able to announce that from this fund.
supplemented by personal contributions
OF the officers, 1t was able to present
to the National Rifle association for
perpetual competition a massive solid
silver trophy costing over 81, 500. Since
then more money has accumulated and
when the new marine corps range near
Indian Head. Maryland. Is ready for
competitions there Will be sufficient
funds to provide for several trophies
worth winning. This spirit is by no
means confined to the officers of tho
corps. The men take great interest in
the work and some have requested per-
mission to pass around the hat among
the enlisted men for the purpose of pro-
viding a marine corps trophy for enlist
ed men. and If permission is given the
prospect is good that n prize even hand
somer than the marino corps trophy
VIII be secured
That the marine corps has gone into
r1he practise thoroughly was demon
strated last season by their careful
preparations. Early In the summer
more than 100 enlisted mon were Sc
lectod from the brightest and most
apt of the riflemen of tho corps In all
parts Of the world md organized Into
camp on the Sea Gfrt, n. J., range.
where the New Jersey authorities gave
them all facilities. A number of Of
ncers were assigned to the camp and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-18
SMALL SIZE NO HINDRANCE.
Little Town of Grace. Idaho. Can
Boast OF Real Prosperity.

o. H. Warner is down from Grace,
Idaho. the homo of one OF the Tellu-
ride Power company's big plants. val
ued ON the assessment rolls at near
500. 900. and giving employment to 25
men. Between 10000 and 5000 sheep
are being fed this winter close to
Grace" said Mr.. Warner today. Last
fall at harvest time we got IS ton
for our alfalfa; now 1t is worth IS a
ton, and s14 baled and on the cars.
Grace is one OF the best alfalfa dis
tricts OF the state. Three heavy
crops can be depended on year, and
the entire crop for the district is very
large. What do you think Of little
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-18

place of not much more than 10 fam
ilies having a fine water system and
electric lights2 Yet these modern I'M
provements. or luxuries, are what
Grace citizens are today enjoying. We
have had hard winter, and tho snow
on the level now will measure two
feet in depth. SleighIng Is the prInci-
pal mode OF transportation now and
hns been for months. and Will be for
several weeks to come. Prosperity is
seen on all sides up our way these
days"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-18
JOB PRINTING AND BOOK BIND

We are the pioneers in Job Print
ing and Book Binding in the state.
Our facilities are the best for hand
ling any class of work, no matter now
large or how small
THE DESERET NEWS JOB DEPT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-18
BUS PASSENGERS

Knutsford-Mr and Mrs. Geo. c.
Thompson, Baker City. E. NJ. Savage,
San Francisco. c. w. Waterman, Den
yer: Mr. and Mrs. j. F. Vaigt, Chat
tanooga: John NJ. Tiersen. Denver;
Charles S. Hubbard. Pittsburg.
Kenyon-J. r. Def and c. II. Nor
ris, Denver; NJ w. Benjamin and l..
], Murray. Chicago; +. F. Parsons, ST
Louis; Alyce Parker. Ogden; Mrs NJ
M. n. Haben. Andrew Haber and Leo
Haber, Oshkosh. Wis.
CuIIcn-C. F. Rork. Pocatello; e. /.
Hastings. Virgin: F. A. Colburn, Den
yer; Mrs John McGirern, Park City
] e. Broadey. st. Louis. G. T. Olsen,
Richfield ]. NJ. Greer, Spanish Fork
Wilson-Mr. and Mrs. Geo. f. Coke.
Mr., and Mrs D. r Lowe, B. l. Chris
tensen and H. c. Hammond. Pioche'
George F Chapman. D. c. Chapman.
Evanston. Wyo.. r. 4. owens Malad.
Idaho.
Nfoxum-J. P. Gordon. Seattle: T.
P. Kellogg, Denver; II. S. Bickford,
Mrs. T. P. Murphy. Seattle; Mrs P.
T. Mason. Park City; Mr.. and Mrs. A.
D. Hadley. Castlegate.
New Windsor-L. C. Colby. Rawlins.
Wyo.; 3. Carlisle. Lark; l. W, Bow
man. BOISE - W. Niht's CSo'i, IL
I James. Los Angeles; a. w Sails
bury. Denver; George e. Mcdonald.
Libertyvlle, Ills.
George c. Thompson. railroad. con-
tractor of Baker city. Or, is at the
Knutsford. accompanied by Mrs
Thompson.
II. w. sherman. superintendent of
the DAILY West mill. Park City, Is
guest at the New Windsor today.
John ID. Killpnck; Jr.., real estate
man from briggs, Idaho, Is staying at
the New windsor. is down from the
north on business.
O, W, Allen. assistant cashier Of the
First National bank of Park city, Is
at the New Windsor today.
George F. Stcnhouse. prominent
mining man from Morgan Is at tho
Kenyon.
Il, f. Wilkinson, business man OF
Charleston. w. Va. accompanied by
his wife. is guest at the Kenyon.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-08-03

Tas Na.-s SHEER jefferson OF -1e
ALASKA Steamship company loczed
az sEasEay ac o.elc-k -a.s uo-a-
ms aud salsd az 8 9'cloek .a-s a
-lau
OF the lzz passengers for tls p0r-
5t we're rgId zip tourists Fae
Ea Paz raa sPee.al % Bennett
n srles 60 les tasa Az opportunity
O.. sls ts 1eltss Of the Scenic
Route o. Alaska
The freight toE SzAsVag consisted
ai a cargo Of 5 IONS OF mixed
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-08-03

Qa.sz way ara corners az pFapes
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-08-03

UNA request a1 a number c- Ia
dies. Wednesday afternoons -rg4 s
Co S have been reserved tgr the 1-
Iizs exclusively 90 the Szasway Al-
Ter Skating RlnE
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-08-03
WHAT'S THz usEE

What Is -ha use a walking when
sga cam eaI 1 luaa and s a r--s
l ll= Ez-k Phone
Hara tee use or burning a
v1ll ElEH Ela can CAN lp llsa and
see rick gr 5EF Wlul delivered 90
1ecs Phone 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-07
PAY ON OCEAN LINERS.
Springfield Republican.

In crossing the Atlantic ocean pas
sengers often wonder how much the
captain and other officers receive In
salaries for their very responsible work
The tendency Is 10 believe that their
pay Is much greater than IL actually Is.
on the Cunard ino n young sixth off,
Ger is paid only S420 a year, and he
must furnish his uniforms at his own
expense. n lucky he may az forty get
command OF a cargo steamer and earn
81 .s75 a year. Al forty five he may be
promoted to command fine i2000-ton
passenger ship, running from New
York or Boston to the Mediterranean
and then his salary rises 20 the pro-
digious sum of 81 .e25. Now that Capt.
Pritchard of the Mature tania has retired
there are no more 5000 salaries paid
To- Cunard captains-not one. The limit
II 5000 a year and very few can hope
TO secure ships paying that much. Pro-
motion goes wholly by seniority, and
the result IL. according To "A naval re-
serve officer. writing In the London
Daily News. that "7b per cent of the Of
licers that man the ships of the British
mercantile marine are on the lookout
for any positions on shore that will
enable them not only 90 live, but to
look forward, with some measure Of
hope. to an adequate return for work
faithfully performed" OF course. while
the salaries are small. IL must be re
membered that an officer aboard ship
gets his food and shelter without cost
to himself. 50 that his actual income
Is larger than the bare figures given
would indicate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-07
THE DRIFT TO CANADA.

A curious and rather perplexing fact
about migration of people from the
United states during the present era
of high prices Is the steady inhow OF
settlers into the Dominion from this
country.
According to the Congressional I'M
migration Commission mo other con-
siderable movement OF population
from one country TO another Is SO
largely composed of agricultural peo-
ple as the emigration from the United
states TO Canada"
IL il true that Canada 10 also send
ing farmers to this country, but she
is the gamer on the exchange. She re-
ceives from us experienced workers
and land owners of the best class, and
gives us laborers attracted by the
higher scale OF wages on this side of
the line.
what are the causes of this unprece-
dented movement, the Republic los
ing to Empire. the richer, warmer
more favored country, agricuiturally
losing to the poorer, colder, and more
barren one?
one answer may be found In the
fact that In the ten years ending with
1908 Canada spent nearly 100000
inducing the best class Of agriculturlsts
to enter her territory.
The efforts to aid agriculture In this
country have not yet done enough TO
compnre with the successes along this
line achieved in various other lands.
Bolton Hall. i'm giving advice to la
boring men and others seeking for
more profitable employment. maintains
that a new neld has Just opened, with
eauai opportunities for all, this Is on
the land Hardly anybody he says
Knows much now about how farm
ing ought to be done, SO you have a
fair start today. Next year there VIII
he a Dot Of people Just one year ahead
of YOU in this knowledge and ex-
perience unless you get busy now
lie advises beginners TO communi-
cate with the Department Of Agricul-
ture and with the nearest United
states experiment station and get
their bulletins on whatever Interests
the farmer-truckin forage crops,
small frults-whatever attracts YOU
Practically the best Of farmers know
almost nothing about any OF them
we are just beginning 60 learn The
New Jersey strawberry crops average
about three thousand quarts to the
acre and there Is money In straw
berries AT that. within the great
spring strawberry region OF North
Carolina the growers make money
raising only thousand quarts Of ber-
ries 10 the acre: they know no better
and prosper in spite Of their Ignorance,
because the field Is new.
And all the time grower at
Athena. New Jersey. forced 10 better
methods by the high prices Of land.
raises over thirty thousand quarts to
the acre--he claims to have raised as
high as hfty thousand quarts per acre;
he has some varieties that will bear
two crops a year--in New Jersey
we may add that the devoted and
Intelligent working Of almost any
| business or vocation, quite as certainly
as in farming. will bring satisfactory