davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28

is reported that she will appear In Lon
don in 1.-The Tanning Of the Shrew." and
is negotiating with Lewis Waller. the
English romantic actor. to support her as
Pertruchio.
Ben Johnson, the New Theater Company
comedian at Chase next week. has signed a
contract to return to the famous stock or
ganization after his limited polite vaude-
vile engagements.
Porter Emerson Brown is the author of
the comedy sketch, THE Duchess" which
Beatrice Ingram will present at Chase s
next week
Herbert Warren. whose company plays
at Chase's THIS week. was leading man
Vile. Before that time he was with
Wilton Lackaye in THE Pit
George Thompson. Chase's chief Of scenic
staff. has added largely TO his stage
equipment this summer, and new pink
and blue palace interiors olios and drops
add much to the value of the novelties.
One, a Louis XIV full-stage interior, is es-
pecially artistic.
standard plays, will be one OF the Octo-
Der attractions at the Academy.
Because of the demands upon the time
have been made for force Of night en-
ployes to effect the necessary alterations
and improvements for the coming sea-
son.
Dazzle the sdancer and pantominist. is
to extend the field of her activities and
enter on the legitimate stage. She has
been engaged by A. II. Woods for a
speaking PARTNER first-in THE Pet of
the Petticoats. farce in which Dallas
Wexford. the comedian, is to star. OF
course. she will have an opportunity to
dance.
Donald Brian viii this season appear
I'm "The Dollar Princess" then next sea-
son will, under the management OF
Charles Frohman. star abroad in Lon
don, Paris and Vienna in new mus.cal
comedy to be written for him. the book
by the authors of THE Love Watches"
and the music by Ivan Carylr and Lionel
Moncton He will be presented to Euro
pean capitals by Mr.. Frohman as the
representative American musical COM
edian.
The performance OF my Man." which
was scheduled to take place this week
in New Haven and then to open in Bos-
ton. threatened to be indefinitely post
poned by the illness Of Edna Brothers.
who took one of the principal characters,
when Mabel Taliaferro stepped into the
breach. She offered to play the part I'M
til the end or the BOSTON engagement.
Then she will resume preparations to
star in her own play by Porter Emerson
Browne.
Miss Dorothy Hutchinson Of this city
has Just finished her first engagement
with the Aborn Opera Company at New
ark, N j., playing the part Of Tina, I'm
the RED Mill" The production was such
a success that the Aborn brothers have
retained it for the week of September ).
At the close OF this engagement Miss
Hutchinson will enter vaudeville with
Walter S. Wills. who at present Is play
ing Fred Stones role.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
NoRA 61Es AND JACK NoRWuRTn
CHASEs

New York. at the Hudson Theater. No.
vember 30. 1903. when Marie Tempest
headed her own London company for the
production, and scored one Of her most
pronounced hits
The Marriage of Kitty Is an adapta-
ton by Cosmo Gordon Lennox from the
French of Fred Gresac and +. de Cro.s-
set, and is in three acts.
"The Storm"
Thomas W. Riley's production Of "The
Storm" by Langdon Mccormick. will
open the season at the New National
Theater Monday evening, September 5.
THE Storm" tells the story a Of con-
f1ict between men and the elemAnts and
between themselves, both young and
vigorous. one a scholar and lawyer.
the other sturdy wocdsman. They form
partnership which Is 10 endure
throughout snowbound winter. in a
three-room house in a great forest OF
the far northwest. along the British
Columbian border. Scarcely Is their COM
pact completed before they are confront
ed with the necessity Of taking In a
third partner.
She Is young girl. whose father is a
IeiIo" Oh the woodsman. and she brings
MN 10 the two men, wounded unto
oeatn. he dies as the snow falls and
nature sets her seal upon the tiny camp
10 De removed only with the coming OF
spring. Both men fall in love with the
giri; one woos with his brain. the other
with his Drawn. and Che conflict ends
with the triumph Of one over the other.
The play will be given a stupendous
scenic production. 1t is said that the forest
scene In which the first act takes place
is the largest and most complete wood
land scene ever placed upon the stage.
The cast will include two well known
leading men, Robert T. Haines, who will
represent the west. and Conway Tearle.
VINO VIII play the role Of the eastern
man: Muriel Starr, young actress whose
life from infancy has been snent unon the
stage: Noah Berry. specialist in In
DIAN transformations, and Henry Clews
Lewis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28

is reported that she will appear In Lon
don in 1.-The Tanning of the Shrew." and
is negotiating with Lewis Waller. the
English romantic actor, to support her as
Pertruchio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28

Ben Johnson the New Theater Company
comedian at Chase S next week. has signed a
contract to return to the famous stock or
ganization after his limited polite vaude-
vile engagements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28

Porter Emerson Brown is the author of
the comedy sketch, THE Duchess" which
Beatrice Ingram will present at Chase's
next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
Columbia.

Briefly stated. the story of THE
Servant in the House." the widely dis
cussed play which is to be presented at
the Columbia Theater by the Columbia
Players tomorrow night and for the
remainder Of the week, concerns the
lives OF three brothers. One OF these
brothers. twenty years before the open
Ing OF the play, has gone to India and
passed out OF touch with the two who
remained in England. One Of these Is
a Church Of England clergyman and
the other is q social outcast. who has
sunk lower and lower In the social
scale until he has become a cleaner OF
drains, a veritable scavenger.
The clergyman, forgetting that one
Of the fundamental principles of the re-
ligion which he breaches is the love OF
One's brother, has shut the doors OF his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28

Herbert Warren. whose company play.
at Chase's THIS week was leading mar
three years with Valerie Bergere In vaude
vile. Before that time he was with
Wilton Lackaye in THE Pit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28

Mabelle Gilman. who left the stage to
marry w. e. Corey. the steel magnate.
is another OF the stage comebackers. It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28

George Thompson, Chase's chief Of scenic
staff. has added largely TO his stage
equipment this summer, and new pink
and blue palace interiors. olios and drops
add much to the value of the novelties
One. a Louis XIV full-stage interior, is es-
pecialiy artistic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28

Helen Ware. one OF the new stars Of
the season. ana who made a pronounced
gree" Is to marry Macy Harlan. a
member OF Robert Blossoms company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28

'Girls'' in trains and in taxicabs and
lin Paris and In connection with the
kaiser, as heroines of the new musical
comedies, show that the 'girly period
Is having a revival this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28

James Young Is to appear at the Fifth
Avenue Theater, In New York. next week.
in representations OF Hamlet, Shylock.
Marc Antony and Richelieu. with appro-
pirate scenery and music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28

Margaret Ellington has hired a hotel
in Tacoma In which to rehearse her
company In Until Eternity" although
the lease Of the place and the board Of
the company will not continue that long.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-03-17
WHICH WOULD YOU BE.

Little Miss Smile and Master Frown
Went OF for ramble out of town.
The skies were blue and the bios.
SONS gay.
And birds were singing along the
way.
How clear and sweet they sing"
said she;
But they make my head ACHE"
grumbled he;
"oh. look" she cried. "at these roses
redi"
But they prick my fingers So" he
said.
"see the bees In the clover" But
bees have stings,
And those dandelions are common
thingsl"
Then scolding and scowling. Master
Frown
Empty-handed went back to town.
But little Miss Smile along the way
Had gathered a bunch of the bios
SONS gay,
And she laughed and jumped and
sang for glee:
Now, which Of the two would you
rather be?
-Children's Magazine.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-03-17
THE ANCHOR WATCH.

Il often recall" says an old sailor
a certain night at sea. A storm had
a certain night at sea. A storm had
come up. and we had put back under
point of land. but still the sea had
rake on us, and we were in danger
or drifting. l was on the anchor
watch. and it was my duty to give
warning in case the ship should drag
her anchor. It was a long night to
me. Placing my hand on the chain,
Il could tell by the feeling of it
whether the anchor was dragging or
not; and how often that night l
placed my hand on that chain! And
very often since then l have wonder
ed whether I am drifting away from
God, and then I go and pray. Some
times during that long stormy night
| would be startled by a rumbling
sound and I would put my hand on
the chain. and find that it was not
the anchor dragging, but only the
chain grating against the rocks on
the bottom. The anchor was still
firm. And sometimes now in tempta-
ton and trial I find that way down
deep in my heart I do love God, and
my hope is in His salvation. And I
want to say just word to you, boys,
Keep an anhcor watch, lest before
you are aware, you may be upon the
rocks"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-03-17
TED AND THE WOOD PILE.

I'll be glad when 1 get that whole
pile OF wood In. Then I'll be through
with 1T. won't I mother?"
mo, Ned. You know shall want
you to carry out the ashes, after
the wood is burned up" answered
mother
Then I'll be through with II
motner?"
mo, think not" answered moth.
er, while Ned's eyes grew big with
wonder. You will scatter the ashes
on the cornfeld, and father will
plow them in in the spring. Then
you will help him plant the corn, you
know. Then the corn will grow, eat
Ing, the ashes and ground about it,
and by and by you will eat the sweet
corn"
ooh, we'll sort of eat the wood
ourselves, and that will be the end
Of the old wood-pile."
mot quite" said mother. There
will be the cobs left, and stalks of
corn. We may feed them to the pigs,
or to the cows. and that will give US
meat or milk"
well, never knew before that
there was so much in a wood-pile,"
said Ted.-Zion's Herald.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-03-17
HOW TUBERCULOSIS SPREADS.

Just for instance: A young man
who had been clerking for years In
the basement of a huge department
store developed a cough! And he
was tired, so tired that his sister
suggested that he take a vacation in
mid-winter. She was a dress-maker,
making good money, and she thought
he needed little rest.
So he got leave of absence and
changed from the unventilated base
ment of the store to the over-heated
and equally unventilated fiat. To be
sure, he took an occasional walk,
but most of the time he sat in the
back parlor reading, and when this
occupation palled, he went into the
work-room and chatted with the wo-
men sewing on pretty frocks for a
score of customers. And wherever
he went, he expectorated. There was
a spittoon, dry spittoon, in every
room!
But he got no better, the cough
syrups did not cure and finally he
went to see doctor. The doctor
sent a sample of this young mans
sputum to the laboratory conducted
by the Board of Health and had 1t
examined. When the young man
called again, he was told that he had
consumption. The Board of Health
was notified of the fact by the ply
stefan in charge of the case. The
young man was sent to sanatorium
for incipient cases, the house was
fumigated and the dressmaker-
mainstay of the family though she
was-heard some plain truths about
shipping out frocks from this germ
laden home and employing dozen
workers in one room, without proper
ventilation. That one case of tu-
berculosis could infect the families
of the dozen sewers and the two
dozen customers. 1t could spread
out its death-dealing tentacles and
touch at least one hundred and fifty
unsuspecting persons.-From Wom-
ans Home Companion for March.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-03-17
WHEN WE DISLIKE OTHERS.

Whenever we find ourselves feel
ing bitter against anyone, this is
probably accounted for by the fact
that we have been unfair in some
way to that one. The truth of this
is suggested by the following from
the Washington Star: What makes
that man dislike you.so much?' 4
haven't the faintest idea,' answered
the student Of human nature. Prob
ably he has played me some under
hand trick that I don't know any
thing about" We are so uncom-
Portable over our own wrong-doing
In being unfair to a fellowman, that
we try to relieve our minds by as
Stunning that he Is wrong, and there
fore a fit object of our dislike. It is
good deal like the ostrich's sensible
move for self-protection by hiding its
head in the sand. Let us have the
good sense to look for the cause of
our personal dislikes in ourselves:
and when we have located the par
ticular injustices of our own that
give rise to them, let us have the
courage and the character to make
the handsomest amends that we can.
No dislike can survive under such
heroic Sunday School
Times.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-03-17
RESIGNATION.

Resignation is the courage of old
age; it will grow in its own season
and it Is a good day when 1t comes
to us. Then there are no more dis
appointments, for we have learned
that it is even better to desire the
things that we have than to have the
things that we desire. And is not
the best of all our hopes-the hope
of mmortality-always before US?
How can we be dull or heavy while
we have that new experience to look
forward to? 1t will be the most joy
full of all our travels and adventures
1t will bring us our best acquaint-
ances and friendships. But there is
only one way to get ready for immor-
tality, and that is to love this life,
and live it as bravely and faithfully
as we can.-Dr. Henry Van Dyke.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-03-17

"LiEaited breathing capacity IL
one of the most common physical
Ills" says DR.. Jean Williams in Wo-
mans Home Companion for March.
Poor breathers are found not only
among the sick Of the earth, but also
among the moderately well. All
chronic invalids are poor breathers,
and IL fs quite likely that they never
would have been invalids IL they
had been good breathers.
Now here La the connection be-
tween good breathing and exercise.
In order to be a good breather 1t is
necessary TO have sufficient lung ca
pacity. Suitable exercise broadens
and deepens the chest, gives freer ca
pacity to the lungs and better fits
them for their. important task of
supplying oxygen to the body and
relieving 1t OF the deadly carbonic
acid.
when In the fresh air, breathing
deeply, we absorb enough oxygen to
saturate the blood. II we are exer-
cising briskly at the same time time,
we absorb more oxygen, and are,
therefore, just so much better off,"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-03-17
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Schedules Of Trains Leaving. Ra-
leigh. n. G.

N. B.-The following figures are
published only as information and
are not guaranteed:
No. Ill. west. 200 a. NJ, for Dur
ham and Greensboro: handles Pull
man sleeping car Raleigh to Winston
Salem, which is open at 900 D. m. at
Union Station for occupancy, con-
Meeting at Greensboro for all points
North. South and West.
No. 81, west, 1885 a. m, through
train with chair car for Durham,
Greensboro, Salisbury, and Asheville,
connecting at Durham. with train for
Oxford, Henderson, Norfolk. Keys
vile, Richmond. and Washington, at
Greensboro for points North and
South.
No. 139. west, 4:05 p. m, handles
through Pullman sleeping car for At
lanta, connects with train at Durham
for Oxford and Keysville, at Green's
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, 1880 a. M, for Sell
ma and Goldsboro. connecting at Sell
ma with A. G. L. Railway for Wilson
and Rocky Mount, at Goldsboro for
Wilmington; also fer Kinston, New
Bern, and Morehead City.
No. IA. east. 1890 D. 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
Tor points south on A. G. L. Railway.
and at Goldsboro for Wilson and
Rocky Mount.
For further information as tn
schedules, Pullman accommodations.
etc.. address the undersigned.
R. Fl. DeBUTTS,
Travelling Passenger Agent.
Raleigh. N. C.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-03-17
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
DEPARTMENT oF Stair
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.

CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To Al to Whom These Presents
May Concentrating:
Whereas. It appears to my satisfaction. by
duly authenticated record OF the proceedings
Tor the voluntary dissolution thereof by the
unanimous consent OF all the stockholders,
deposited In my Office that the Standard
Iurpent1ne Company, a corporation of this
State. whose principal Office is situated In the
city OF Raleigh. county of Wake, State OF
North Carolina ODE. Norwood Carroll being
the agent therein and In charge thereof,
upon whom process may be served, has
complied with the requirements OF Chap
ter Il. Revisal of 1905, entitled Corpora
TONS. preliminary to the issuing of this
Certificate OF Dissolution:
NoD. Therefore. I, ]. BRYAN GRIMES. Sec
retary Of State OF the State of North Carolina,
do hereby certify that the said corporation
did. On the 7th day Of October. 1909 file in my
Office q duly executed and attested consent
In writing to the dissolution of said corpora
ton. executed By all the stockholders thereof
which said consent and the record of the
proceedings aforesaid are now on file in my
said office as provided by law.
IN Testimony Whereof / have hereto set
my hand Ard affixed my official seal. ut Raj.
e1gh, this 7th day Of October, A. D. 1903.
j. BRYAN GRIMES,
Secretary OF State
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-03-17

Glass bathtubs are common II
Germany.
The average life OF mouse Il
three years.
The Emperor OF Japan has thirt,
physicians
Asparagus Is the oldest known
plant used for food.
An Arab drinks nine or ten cups
OF coffee every day.
A single crow destroys seven hun
dred thousand insects a year.
Sixty-four TO the million OF the
worlds population are blind.
To run the public schools OF New
York is will take s31,sz1.323 this
year.
Nine million tons OF coal are con-
sumed In the city Of London every
year.
There are two hundred and ninety
species Of moss found in the British
Isles.
It takes fifty modern vessels to lay
and look after the submarine cables
Of the world.
The fashions In women's dresses
have not changed in Japan in twenty
five hundred years.
One person in every hundred
thousand is killed by lightning each
year in the United States.
In greeting a friend among the
Tibetans 1t is customary to hold up
the hand and stick out the tongue.
1t is estimated that more than
forty-nine million food animals were
slaughtered in the United States last
year.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-03-17

On Southern plantation the
dairy hands were accustomed to do
the milking, squatting down in a
primitive fashion, until the owner
introduced milking stools with other
improvements; but the initial expert
ment was not exactly success. The
darkey who first sailed forth with
the stool, returned in a bruised and
battered condition, and with an emp
ty pail. 81 done my best, sah," he
explained. 'Dat stool looked all right
to me, but de blamed COW, she won't
sit on it,"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-03-17
WHY HE WAS NOT PROMOTED
He watched the clock.
He was always grumbling.
Ha was alwavS hahindhand


He was always grumbling.
He was always behindhand.
He asked too many questions?
His stock excuse was, 81 forgot"
He wasn't ready for the next step.
He did not put his heart In his
work.
He learned nothing from his blum
ders.
He was content to be a second
rate man.
He chose his friends among his in
feriors.
He ruined his ability by half doing
things.
He never dared to act on his own
judgment.
He did not think it worth while to
learn how.
He thought 1t clever to use coarse
and profane language.
He initiated the habits of men who
could stand more than he could.
He did not learn that the best part
or his salary was not in his pay en-
velope.-Success.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-03-17

Never, never do great thoughts
come to a man while he Is discon-
tented or fretful. There must be
quiet in the temple of his soul before
the windows of it will open for him
to see out of them into the infinite.
Quiet is what heavenly powers move
in. 1t is in silence that the stars
move on, and it is in quiet our souls
are visited from on high.-Mount-
ford
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-03-17
Business Locals.

WANTED-Severa1 good agents to
solicit subscriptions for The Caucaf
sian. Write at once for terms. AID.
dress The Caucasian Raleigh, N. c
FOR SALE-A Sun typewriter at q
bargain. Has been used only six
months. Address "F," care The
Caucasian, Raleigh, N. G.
WANTED-All farmers who grow
Simpkins Prolific Cotton to bring
their seed to me at any time
Warehouse 315-316. s. Blount St.,
Raleigh, N. c., back of w. A.
WAITS store. w. A. Simpkins.
FOR SALE CHEAP.-A $40 schol-
arship in Draughons Business Col
lege. VIII dispose of it to person
making the best offer. Write at
once for particulars. Address P. o.
Box "O", Raleigh, N. c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-03-17
1t Saved His Leg.

"All thought I'd lose my Leg"
writes J. A. Swensen. of Watertown,
Wis: "Ten years of eczema, that Is
doctors could not cure. had at last
laid me up. Then Bucklen's Arnica
Salve cured it. sound and WE'LL" In
faliible for Skin Eruptions, Eczema.
Salt Rheum. Boils, Fever Sores,
Burns, Scalds. Cuts and Piles. Csc. at
all Druggists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-03-17
A Man of Iron Nerve.

Indomitable will and tremendous en-
ergy are never found where Stom-
ach, Liver. Kidneys and Bowels are
out of order. If you want these
qualities and the success they bring.
use DR.. Kings New Life Pills, the
matchless regulators, for keen brain
and strong body. Csc. at all Drug
gists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-03-17

Habits were never formed in a day.
and they cannot be mastered in a
day. Time, with heart and mind
united In determination, can conquer
any evil habit, and make or strength
en- any good one.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-03-17

After sixty years of public life, !
hold more strongly than ever to the
conviction, deepened and strengthen
ed by long experience, of the reality,
the nearness, and the personality of
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-03-17

From the point Of view of good
we can see and understand evil, but
from the point of view of evil we can
neither see nor understand real good
ness.-Annie Payson Call.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-03-17
For 70 Gents.

Mr.. A. v. Dockery's book on Fish
tells all about fishing, bats, how to
build and stock fish ponds. For sale
by Commercial Printing Co.. Raleigh,
~. y. (adv4t).
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-03-17

Never destroy the faith a man has
unless you can give him something
better in its place.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-03-17

The man who lives to please him
self will find that he has a hard
master-Ram's Horn.