davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-05-19
IF WE ONLY UNDERsrooD.

If We knew the cares and trials.
Knew the effort all In vain,
And the bitter disappointment,
Understood the loss and gain
Would the grim, eternal roughress
SEEM wonder-iust the same?
Should we help where now we hinder,
Should we pity where we blame?
ALI we judge each other harshly,
Knowing not LIES hidden force;
Knowing not the fount of action
Is less turbid at its source;
Seeing not amid the evil
All the golden grains of good;
And we'd love each other better,
If we only understood.
Could we but draw back the curtains
That surround each others lives.
See the naked heart and spirit,
Know what spur the action gives,
Often we should find 1t better,
Purer than We Judge we should,
We should love each other better
If we only understood.
Gould we judge all deeds by motives,
See the good and bad within,
Often we should love the sinner
All the while We loath the. sin;
Could we know the powers working
To o'erthrow integrity,
We should judge each others errors
With mora nafiapt oh q ritv
-Rudyard Kipling.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-05-19
WHAT EVERY HOUSEKEEPER
SHOULD KNOW.

How many mothers know that
grass stains can be removed from
white goods by rubbing the spot
marked with molasses and then
washing in warm soap suds?
When ironing thin, delicate dress
es that dry before finished, wiring a
soft cloth from water and place
underneath the ironing-sheet. The
steam will keep the material moist
until the garment is finished.
1t is such an annoyance to have
buttons torn from white fine waist
that a little extra work at first is
we'll repaid when waists are washed.
Make buttonholes on both sides of
the waist, sew the button on a tape
and button OH theb luton side. When
the waist is sent to the laundry, re-
move the buttons.
When making petticoats with en-
broidery fiounces, sew lace around
the bottom just to extend tiny bit
below each scallop of embroidery
This prevents ragged edges, as the
lace can easily be replaced when
worn. Torchon lace is preferable
New Idea Woman's Magazine fol
June.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-05-19
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Schedules of Trains Leaving, Ra-
leigh, n. @.

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 800 p. m. at
Union Station for occupancy. con-
Meeting at Greensboro for all points
North. South and West.
No. 81. west, 8:35 q. 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 Greens.
boro for Asheville. Knoxville, Cincin.
natl. Louisville and st. Louis.
No. 112. east, 1870 a. M, for Sci.
ma and Goldsboro. connecting at Sell
ma with A. G. L. Railway for Wilson
and Rocky Mount, at Goldsboro 70,
Wilmington: also for Kinston, New
Bern. and Morehead City.
No. LA. east. 1880 p. m, for Sell
ma and Goldsboro, connecting at Sci
ma with A. G. L. for points soutt
and north; also at GoIdsboro fol
Wilmington, Kinston. and New Bern
| No. 20. east. $3.50 p. M, for Selms
and Goldsboro, connecting at Selma
for points south on A. G. L. Railway
and at Goldsboro for Wilson and
Rocky Mount.
For further Information as to
schedules, Pullman accommodations,
etc.. address the undersigned.
w. II. PARNELL,
Travelling Passenger Agent,
Raleigh. n. G.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-05-19
NEW USES FOR OLD STOCKINGS.

Don't throw old stockings away.
If there is a little girl in the family
who is deft with fingers and needles,
she can contribute largely to the
household conveniences if given a
few simple directions.
The first thing is to cut the foot
off, just above the heel, or, if the
seam is parting above this point, cut
the leg Off until the seam ceases to
break. Then split the leg at the
seam, sew two legs of the same size
together in the form Of bag, turn
them inside out and then turn in,
whip the end so that there will be no
raw edges, and you have the best of
piano and furniture polishers. Stock
ings are so soft and easily clean
ed they also make fine sink or lamp
cloths. Four or five pairs sewed in
to long strips and slipped through
the mop will make scrub cloths that
are excellent.
One pair, split and folded into a
neat square the size Of the hand, can
b0 4uIlIOO dAo OOuAO AoA GA IL OA
holder. A piece of asbestos cloth
lai dbetween the folds of the stock
ing will add to the value Of the
holder.
Lisle or thin cotton legs sewed to-
gether will make the best or mirror
or window polishers; then for spong-
ing wooden goods they are especially
good, not leaving any lint; they are
also useful for rubbing brasses and
giving the final polish to silver.
The legs of children's heavy ribbed
stockings, if worn too much for any
other use, make excellent cloths for
washing the cook-stoves and kettles
Save some of the wooden stockings
and cut in lengthwise pieces for pol
ishing shoes, for which they have nc
equal.
A good, serviceable rug can be
made from old stockings with little
work. Cut them as for rag carpets
only cutting around and around the
stocking, so that the strips will be
long. With bright stripe at each
end, even black stockings look well
when woven.-The New Idea Wo-
mans Magazine for June.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-05-19
TABLE ETIQUETTE.

A host or hostess should never al
Iude TO the quality OF the dishes or
10 In poor taste The
guest will discover their excellence
without assistance
II guest does not care for GER
tain article do not press II upon him.
Do not in serving, overload the
plates.
Do not finger knife. fork. dishes or
anything on the table.
Do not overload the fork
Do not leave the knife and FORK
crossed on the plate when you have
finished, but leave them parallel on
the plate, the tines OF fork down, the
knife to the right and the sharp edge
next to the fork.
Do not, under any circumstances.
/ put the knife in the mouth.
Do not drink from the saucer.
Do not rise from the chair to reach
anything.
Do not tip the soup-plate. or put
the end Of the soup-spoon in the
mouth, except when eating oyster
soup.
Soup should be eaten from the side
of the spoon and taken from the
further side of the plate by moving
the spoon from you.
Close the mouth when chewing.
Never make a Kissing sound when
eating soup.
Never cut bread, but break 1t, but
tering each piece as 1t is eaten.
Never reach across others.
| Bread should be buttered on the
edge of the plate, never in mid-air.
Olives should be taken with the
fingers.
The fork should be used for GRO
quettes, patties and most made dishes
and must be used equally we'll In
either hand. Never eat anything with
a spoon that can be eaten with a fork.
| Do not hesitate to take the last
piece.
| Do not move the chair, but seat
yourself quietly.
Look into, not over, the cup Oh
glass when drinking.
| Never quite fill the spoon. 1t is
bad form.
| A lady, if in a restaurant or hotel
rises when another stops to speak tC
her, even though she is seated at the
table.
A gentleman half unfolds his nap
kin and places it over the left knee.
Napkins should be unfolded below
the level of the table, and as unob
trusively as possible.
! Never tuck the napkin under the
chin or in the waistcoat.
Soft cheese may be put on the
crackers with a knife. Hard cheese
is taken in the fingers.
If the host is carving, at family
table, it is not necessary to wait unit
all are served before beginning tt
eat.
The spoon is used for berries an6
cream, stewed fruit, peaches and
lcream and soft desserts.
Crackers or bread should not be
broken into the soup, but eaten from
the fingers.
Strawberries served with the stem
are eaten with the fingers.
The fork should be raised laterally
and not in such fashion as to bring i
at right angles to the mouth.
The smaller knife of the two a
the plate, should be used for fish
Never use a steel knife for fish,
Dixie Cook Book, in The Christian
Home.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-05-19
NOT SORRY FOR BLUNDER.

IF my friends hadn't blundered
in thinking was doomed victim of
consumption, I might not be alive
now," writes D. T. Sanders, of Har-
rodsburg, KY, 'but for years they
saw every attempt to cure a lung
racking cough fail. At last I tried
DIR. Kings New Discovery. The eff
feet was wonderful. It soon stopped
the cough, and I am now in better
health than I have had for years.
This wonderful life-saver is an un-
rlvaled remedy for coughs, lagrippe,
asthma, Group. hemorrhages, whoop-
ing cough or weak lungs. soc, 800.
Irlai bottle free. Guaranteed by all
druggists
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-05-19
WILL PROMOTE BEAUTY.

Women desiring beauty get won
derful help from Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. 1t banishes pimples, skin
eruptions, sores and boils. It makes
the skin soft and velvety. It glori-
fies the face. Cures sore eyes, cold
sores, cracked lips, chapped hands.
Best for burns, scalds, fever sores,
cuts, bruises and piles. Csc at all
Druggists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-05-19
Business Locals.

WANTED-Severa1 good agents to
solicit subscriptions for The Cauca
sian. Write at once for terms. Ad.
dress The Caucasian Raleigh, N. G.
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, 8. Blount St..
Raleigh, N. c.. back of w. A.
Wyatt's store. w. A. Simpkins.
FOR SALE CHEAP.-A $40 schol-
arship in Draughons Business Col
lege. Will dispose of it to person
making the best offer. Write at
once for particulars. Address p. O..
Box "O". Raleigh, N. G.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-05-19
SOME CLUB OFFERS.

The Youths Companion and The
Caucasian beth one year for only
1925.
The Woman's Home Companion
and The Caucasian both one year for
$500.
The Youths Companion il weekly,
the regular price Of which is l.z6.
Each subsc riptiOn to the Youth's
Companion nust be new.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-05-19
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
DEPARTMENT OF Stair
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To All to Whom These Prsssats

NAV come
Whereas. It appears to my satisfaction, by
duly authenticated record Of the proceedings
for the voluntary dissolution thereof by the
unanimous consent Of ali the stockholders,
deposited In my office. that the Standard
Turpenttne Company. corporation OF this
State whose principal ONCE 10 situated In the
city Of Raleigh. county OF wake. State OF
North Carolina Dr. Norwood Carroll being
the agent therein and In charge thereof.
upon whom process may be served. has
complied with the requirements Of Chap
ter q, Revisal of 1906, entitled Corpora
tions," preliminary to the issuing Of this
Certificate Of Dissolution:
NoU. TheEsfore. I. J. BRYAN GRIMES. Sec
rotary Of State Of the State OF North Carolina,
do hereby certify that the said corporation
did. on the 7th day Of October. 1909. Ole in my
Office . duly executed and attested consent
In writing to the dissolution Of said corpora
ton. executed by al 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 TssftmoRv WheTsoE / have hereto set
my hand and affixed my official seal, ut Raj
eigh. this 7th day Of October. A. D. 1909.
j. BRYAN CRIMES
Secretary OF State
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-05-19

b He who undertakes to choose his
own way in life takes his life In his
hands'''-runs. a tremendous risk.
Let God choose for you, both in the
larger purposes of life and In It's
minor steps. There is no risk In
risking all with One who is Infinite
In wisdom and love and power.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-05-19
YOUNG men,
LEARN TELEGRAPHY!
TELEGRAPH OPERATORS ARE IN
GREAT DEMAND

BOYS. THIS Is YOUR oPPoR-
to learn a frst-class trade
that pays q good salary every month
in the year. There will be q greater
demand for Telegraph Operators this
Fall and Winter than there has been
for many years past. The prominent
railroads Of the South and other
parts Of the United States are writing
N to qualify a. many young men of
good character for their service as we
possibly can. We trust that the re-
liable. ambitious boys of the South
will rally to this golden opportunity.
Our students qualify for service In
only four to six months. We guaran-
tee positions. Graduates begin on
$45 to $65 per month; easy and
pleasant work; permanent employ
ment; rapid promotion.
Our tuition IL reasonable; board at
low rates; Newman Is extremely
healthful; me climate; excellent
drinking water. Write at once for
our new illustrated catalog. A letter
or postal will bring 1t. IT Is FREE.
Southern School Of Telegraphy,
Box z72, NEWMAN, GA.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-05-19

There is a personal nobleness and
even sacredness in work. We're he
ever so benighted, forgetful of his
high calling, there is always hope in
a man that actually and earnestly
works.-Carlyle.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-05-19

Hard times in the hart and not In
the craps is what makes scant cleo
lions. "-Bildad Akers.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-05-19
QUEEN OF ACTRESSES
PRAISES PE-RU-hA.
4 julia
/ MariOWe

az am glad to write my endorse
n7enf of the great remedy, Peruna. !
do 50 most heartily. "--Juifa Marf0We.
Any remedy that benefits digestion
strengthens the nerves.
The nerve centers require nutrition.
II the digestion is impaired, the nerve
centers become anemic, and nervous
debility is the result.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-05-19
For 70 Gents.

Mr.. A. v. Dockery's book on Fish
tells all about fishing. bats, how to
build and stock llsh ponds. For sale
by Commercial Printing Co., Raleigh,
N. Q. (adv4t).
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-05-19

When writing advertisers, please
mention this paper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-10

a reasonable time to expect better re-
suits elapsed.
During the month Of juno the eX-
penseS of running one store amounted to
$444 on volume of business amount
ing to $1734.6S, which showed profits
of about 1882. During the twenty six
days in July that Mr. Hill was man
to $l06365 and the expenditures re-
manned practically as before. The juno
volume Of business was largely worked
UP through the efforts of George E.
Watts, our special field agent, who So
licited custom. Mr.. Watts states that
the customers he secured were largely
driven away in July through dissatis-
faction with Mr.. Hill. Our treasurer,
Mr.. Raybould, states that during the
three months that Mr., Hill was man
ager our gross profits were l0R per cent
on the volume of business and our gross
expenses were 32 per cent Our secre-
tary, Mr.. Sorrenson, alleges that Mr.
Hill raised the salary of his daughter
without authorization.
Following the treasurer report early
in July, Mr.. Hill was asked to cut down
expenses as much AS possible. The only
item of expense that was eliminated was
the salary, Of the delivery boy. =.
Mr.. Hill alleges that business fell off
made upon the store by the stockholders
after he resigned. If this is true, Mr..
Hill is principally responsible for this
condition, as we know of several well
authenticated cases where he advised
stockholders to come in and draw out
their credits as the institution was on
the rocks. In spite of the efforts of
the majority OF the members of the
board of directors to maintain IL spirit
of confidence in the enterprise until a
new management was secured, a most
ruinous agitation was carried on against
the business Mr., Hill himself drew out
over 800 on credits within few days
following his resignation and Il subse
quent examination of accounts shows
that he allowed certain customers un
authorized credit to the amount of
$125.10 These were credits for which
the company had made no provision and
they we're allowed by the manager with
out the t.owledge or consent of the
board of directors.
Steps were taken several weeks be
fore Mr.. Hill S resignation to get an
experienced co-operator to manage the
business MURRAY f. KING.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-10
Reply Is Made te Attack
of Manager Louis p. Rill

Editor Tribune: An article contain
ing statement of Louis p. Hill, for
mcr manager of the Comm monweal Sup
ply company, concerning the affairs of
that company, appeared in The Tribune
few days ago. The article is mislead-
ing in the main and contains several
misstatcments. Mr., Hill gave as his
reason for resigning that the enterprise
had become socialist institution.
The Commonweal Supply company,
contrary to Mr.. Hills statement, was
not Socialist institution, The only
Socialist connected with its early pro
motion was IN officer in the company
only a short time. Later Socialists
joined the organization and some were
elected to the board Of directors. The
Socialist state convention was moth
ing more than an extension Of aid by
people who believed in the cooperative
idea. The company would have well
coined Endorsement from any we'll mean
ing body of citizens. At its regular
meeting Monday night Of TINS week the
Socialists local elected William Thurs
ton Brown, Mr., Morton and NJ. T.. King
to apprise the public through The Trib.
une of these facts.
Mr., Hill s real reason for resigning
was on account of expressions of dis
satisfaction by members of the board of
directors over the fact that expendi-
lures continued to be much greater than
receipts in spite Of the continued as
surance of Mr.. Hill that the business
had passed safely over the losing stage.
When Mr.. Hill resigned he gave this
as his reason. Some time prior to his
resignation members of the board were
writing cooperative concerns in the
east asking for a manager trained in
the cooperative business.
When the first store of the company
was launched last April, Mr.. Hill came
highly recommended as an experienced
groccryman, He was given full powers
to manage the details of the business,
He charges that the enterprise failed
on account of too ready disbursement
by the board of directors These dis.
burscmcnts consisted outside of money
authorized for advertisement purposes,
in obligations contracted by Mr.. Hill
as manager of the business and after
ward ratified by the board, which re
posed full confidence in Mr.. Hill until
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-10
Roosevelt Talks Politics
by Day and by Night

| Roosevelt spent the day at his editorial
office IN this city. Senator Jonathan
Bourne of Oregon met him by appoint
ment
"Was your talk with Colonel Roose'
vet about politics!' the senator was
asked.
Not in the ordinary aeceptation OF
the word' he replied. "yct, # sue.
ccSsfu in my mission, the result will
be OF the utmost importance.
81 explained to Mr.. Roosevelt how
Oregon, through her initiative and ref
crcndum. direct primary. corrupt prac-
tices and recall laws has evolved. adopt
ed and demonstrated the most effective
form of popular government known to
Che world
"CoIoncl Roosevelt 5 Endorsement is
not essential to the ultimate success of
the cause but, believing That he has
the same confidence in the honesty and
intelligence of the people that they
have demonstrated they had in him,
and approaching his prominence be-
fore the world, realize that his ad.
vocacy will accelerate the adontion of
similar laws in otncr states. This was
the mission of my call
"'What did he say9,
You will have TO ask him.
Culone Roosevelt after the senator S
departure said he was greatly inter.
eSted in his visitor $ recital and was
already on record As favoring progress
sive legislation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-10
MAY PUT A STOP TO
MEETINGS ON STREET

Prompted by the attempted murder OF
Mayor Gaynor of New York. by fanatic,
Chief OF Police S, NJ. Barlow has taken
steps to ascertain whether or not there
Is any way of putting a stop To the
anarchistic and defamatory speeches
made on street corners in this city by
rcprcse natives of various organizations,
Chief Barlow on Tuesday consulted with
City Attorney Dinnny III regard TO the
matter and II there is any ordinance pro-
hibiting. then such gatherings Will be
broken up In the future.
1t has been the custom or Socialists
and representatives of other organiZa tons
10 hold public meetings on the streets
I'm The past and deliver addresses which
have a tendency 10 incile feeling against
the city. county and state governments
and II Is believed that sucn oratory is
not conducive TO any good among those
who hear them and in some instances
might incite those who have anarUhlstic
views 10 violence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-10

OYSTER BAY, n. Y, Aug. 9-Theo,
dore Roosevelt spent this evening talk
ing politics with William Loeb, Jr., col.
lector of the port Of New York. To-
morrow he expects TO have confer
ence with Clifford Piuchot, former chief
forester. and James r. Garfield, cx-
secretary of the interior.
For the last two weeks there have
been no political visitors at Sycamore
Hill, and the renewal Of conferences IS
taken as AN indication that the ex
president ma" be preparing to engage
more actively in political affairs.
One Of the principal objects of Mr..
Pinchot's IS coming visit, it is believed,
is TO acquaint Colonel Roosevelt with
public affairs. especially conservation,
which is To be one of the topics dis,
cussed by the former president on his
western trip.
NEW YORK. Aug, 9-Theodore
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-10
INTEREST IS INCREASING
IN OUTING OF CHILDREN

Interest in the St. Mary's cathedral
chol- excursion 10 Saltair on Thursday
Is daily increasing. Three hundred chill
dren, including the little ones from the
kelTus-St. AIMS Orphanage and the
choir children of the cathedral, Will be
entertained at lunch and dinner at the
resort The menu will consist OF hanl.
tongue. bread. butter. pickles, salad, lem
onade. Ice cream, oranges, melon. candy.
and all kinds OF cakes. Miss Gleason,
organ|s; or the cathedral. has charge of
the children, and pleasing musical pro-
grammcS win be given in the afternoon
and evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-10
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.

Record at the local office. u IS. weather
bureau. for "a hours ending at p. N,
yesterday.
Temperature at p. m, S4; maximum
temperature, 81; minimum temperature.
81, mean temperature. "a. which is 3
degrees below normal. Total deficiency
since the 1st OF tho month 10 degrees:
total excess since January 1st. 547 de-
greeS.
Precipitation at p. m. trace, total
precipitation since LIST of the month. .04
inch, which Is IA inch below normal.
Total deficiency since January 1st. 4.99
inch.
The moon rises at 1859 a m, and sets
at 1881 p. m Tho sun rises al 5:32
a. m, and sets at 1894 p. m
WEATHER RECORD.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-10
Rev. Mr.. Hill to Talk.

Tonight at the Emmanuel Baptist
church. President Hill OF the Berkeley
Theological seminary Of Berkeley. Cal.
WIN deliver an address OF Importance.
Those interested Ia modern education.
as maintained in theological schools OF
today, VIII find the address Of this even
ing very interesting and suggestive. Any
one desiring To- hear this address Is cor
daily invited 10 be present. The nd
dress Will be delivered mt S o'clock. The
church is located on the corner of Sew
cnth East and Third South.