davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25
The Comforting Weather Map.

FROM the Dayton News.
There il always the right kind Of
weather in some parts Of the United
States. according to the weather map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25

Emperor William, who occasionally
writes. is preparing to conduct his own
publication. This Is a favorite system
for beating the waste basket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25

In spite of what has happened, Mr.
Cannon and Mr.. Longworth agree on one
point-the desirability Of a continued ca
reer in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25
WAYS Of Women.

From the Milwaukee Free Press.
Why women should write letters to DE-
Crippen is another one of those things
that II is difficult to understand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25
Friday Specials in
Muslin Underwear.

A lot OF Women alnSOOk
Nightgowns, made with low neck
and short sleeves and trimmed
with lace, embroidery, beading
and ribbon.
75c each. Value, $I.oo.
A lot of Women's Cambria
Drawers, with tucked lawn ruf-
fles finished with embroidery
edge.
25c a pair. Value, SOC
A lot of Women's Sheer Main
sock Combinations (short skirt
and corset covert, trimmed with
fine embroidery medallions,
French valenciennes lace inser-
ton and edging, beading and rib
bon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25
Shame the Whittlers.
From the Baltimore Sun.

From the Baltimore sun
The women of Pocomoke are having the
streets cleaned and the weeds pulled up
and the fences whitewashed, while the
men whittle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25
And these remnants
Friday Special in
Infants Cambria Slips.

A lot of Infants Slips, made OF
fine cambria, with box plaits
down front and hemstitched ruff
fle on neck and sleeves.
Special price. &c each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25

An investigation frequently develops a
sufhcient variety Of reports to meet all
shades of popular taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25
SI.o5 each. Value, $3.50.
And these Remnants:

Womens Cambria Corset Covers. trimmed
with embroidery Reduced from SOC 10 &c each
10 pairs women's French Handmade Nainsook
Drawers. trimmed with scalloped edging and
tucks. Reduced from $l.15 to Soc pair.
Women's White Lawn Dressing Sacques,
with high neck and long sleeves, belted in at
the waist and trimmed with lace. Reduced from
81 90 15c each.
made with high neck and long sleeves and
trimmed with cluny lace. Reduced from zoo
to $500 each.
Third foor Eleventh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25
Friday'll Be a Special Remnant Day

viii b bur
ut a far a gd we pa few
Ibe Aapfr Of h various lines h goods nmog
hi cdumst ayeH of bgh M ud Some kd otherwise but he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25
Luxuries Of the Poor.

From the Milwaukee sentinel.
IL trolley cars are the automobiles Of
the poor the city parks are their country
estates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25

Sad experience has convinced the
American Indian that real money is bet
ter than any kind Of q prospectus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25

Mr.. Champ Clark is no longer a rain
bow chaser. He sits down and waits for
the rainbow TO come his way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25

Possibly the attic at Sycamore Hill Is
being rummased for some old adjectives
that may yet come In handy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25
Friday Special in
WOmen's White Skirts.

"A small lot Of W'omen's' W hite
Linen Skirts. made plain gored
style, fastening in front with two
rows of pearl buttons.
S2.o5 each. Value, S3.25.
And these remnants:
Natural Pongee silk Skirts. made full-plaited
style Reduced from $3.50 to s.. q. each.
Natural Pongee silk skirt made full plated
style in overskirt effect. Reduced from S-oO
to $S.I5.
Gray and Black Mannish Cloth Skirts. made
in overskrt effect. Reduced from S12.J0 10 s3.i3
each. - - i,
1 smoke Gray Panama Skirt. made with plated
sides and box -plaited front and back. Reduced
from $3.50 to $500.
Third floor. G ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25
Friday Specials in
Mems Furnishings.

A lot of Mems Neglige Shirts
fashioned of fine quality printed
percale and madras. in neat and
attractive striped effects. Made
coat style, with attached cuffs
All sizes in the lot.
Special price. 60c: 3 for $2.oo.
Regular values. SI.oo and SI.25
Another case of 90 dozen pairs
Mems Lightweight Black Cotton
Socks, with interspliced heels and
toes; subject to slight imperfec-
tons in weave, but entirely free
from thread breaks or injurious
defects.
Special price, 6 pairs for &c.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-04

WELL LIGHTED store 22x10O. los S. 10th
Carter Sheet Metal Works.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-04
New Dundee Home

Very fine, Just completed thoroughly
modern, oak finish, nice, rooms living
dow seat. pantry between Kitchen and din
ing ROOM front and hack stairway, three
nice bed rooms and bath on second floor
basement, furnace hear, csnlsnt walks, fine
combination fixtures near car and school,
on fine lot, b0Xi36; everything first~class.
Price, 81, $50; $500 cash, balance monthly.
Anyone looking for home should see this,
as l am anxious to sell and am making
bargain price. Will take good lot as part
pay. Phone owner, Harvey $40 for moro
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-04

NEWLY furnished rooms TOR rent, bath
and lavatory; eolored people. 24ls Cumini
st.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-04

NICELY furnished. clean, cool room, in
strictly modern home, within walking dis
Sance. 2502 ST. Mary,s Ave. Phone Red
III. osa.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-04
OFFERED FOR RENT

COOL east-front parlor; modern. private
home, clean bed; to quiet gentleman; s.. 81
n week. s22h 3. 10th. Red 6217.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-04
RENTAL BARGAINS.

RENTAL BARGAlNS.
1541 S. 18th. 6-r,. all mod. except heat, $40.
ITO Stanford Circle, Ger, all mod. except
26Oi Decatur, 7-r., all mod. except heat, $40
410 lizard. 7-r., all mod, $3.50.
14lS 8. 18th, 7-r., all mod. $50.
1889 \; Gath, 6or., all mod. except heat ST.
+2l7 Harvey, s-r., all mod, SIS.
4SCs Burdette, or, all mod. except heat,
2sl2 Farnam, 5-r.. strictly mod. steam
heated apartment $3.50.
1929 Yates, Ter, all mod $3.50.
l5lS Yates, 7-r., all mod. except heat, S25.
1908 Spruce. 7-r., strictly mod, SS5.
S24 n. 18th, 6-r., stT&Dty mod, SS5
StN 1st Ave, s-T, y Strictly city mod! s 49,
ssss Farna@ 7-r, all mod HS steam a. heated
scar POppleton Ave-. 7-r..- strictly mod.
i2s S, s5th. s-r,, strictly mod, s45.
1853 Farnam, Or, strictly mod $3.50.
JOS N. Ast, s-r, strictly mod, fine shape,
iOO2 s. 10th, lO-r, all mod, $40.
PAYNE. BoSTWICK & SLATER,
Sole Agents. 9Th Floor. N. Y. Life Bldg.
HOUSES AND COTTAGES.
221T n. 18th boulevard, splendid 7-room
S%sliins, s Sak finish and every convenience
sssa y; 18th St., good 7-rOOm. bath, etc,
ioAl Etln ol. inns GROOM mouse Is DelnR
painted and repaired; has porcelain bath
| electric lights, etc. and is a snap, So. so.
HW Caldwell, broom cottage, $3.50
26l6 Mason, good 6-room, bath, etc. $50.
12it SO. 18th ST., rooms, first floor, walk.
| ing distance, 81.
2aOs Capitol Ave, rooms, second floor
SIS.
| NJ r. cor n6th and Douglas, s rooms, city
water newly papered, SIS
| GARVIN BROS, Sd Floor, N. Y. Life.
ONE Groom. new. prick house. Just com.
pleted. ali modern; combination fixtures.
G. M BACaMANN. lss Paxton Block
FOR CoLoRED PEOPLE.
| rooms, modern: close In.
| NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO.,
| GA N Y. Life Bldg. Phone Red 1899
NINE-RooM modsrn brick house. uOrtS
| part OF city. a.
Groom apartment 1911 Clark y1a
| S-rOom apartment 1871 Clari 81
| a-room Apartment, city water tolle1 Az a
broom apartment. 1s8 NJ nth I'll
| c. NJ BACHMAN. 4ss Paxton Block
Phone Red 16sS: Residence Doug. 5OSa
! CHEAP RENT-Cottage rooms am
| n basement, cistern, bath, hot water hsat
fruit trees; house In first class condition
/ 40 a month at 2S1s Decatur. Come oliicL
other parties Will be after IL
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-04
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE
Canada,
Colorado.

FOR SALE OR TRADE
Am leaving Colorado and will
trade first class eastern Colo
RADIO unimproved lands for un-
incumbered property in eastern
Nebraska or western Iowa.
Might take a going mercantile
business. Can suit my acreage to
your wants. Give particulars in
first letter. ~
DIR. D. B. McMahan,
BOG First National Bank Bldg,
Tel, Tyler 1910.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-23

Incidentally Nelson suggested that Knight go after Wolgast. This sug. gesion was greeted with enthusiasm by the managers of the Memphis club and 1t may be arranged after the Vol. sast7Nelson bout, regardless of fine outcome of that battle.
 Cash Welsh, a Kansas City boxing promoter, also would like to make a bld for the Wolgast-Knight bout fl the men are watched.
 Clarence English, prominent wal. terweight, who has two New Orleans engagements ahead, came over with Miiiigan and Knight, and will train nere TOT the bouts. On February { Ehglish meets Guy Buckles. and on fepruary ls he meets Jimmy clal.h Do'h bouts to be held at New Orleans
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-23
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Notice is hereby given that letters of administration on the estate v Michael Hannah, deceased, were 10 sued to the undersigned by the c'e'' of the probate court of Garland coun' ty, in the state of Arkansas, on in' stn day of January, 1910. All pe' sons having claims against sad Y tate are therefore hereby notineu v exhibit the same to the undersignel properly authenticated within SIX '" months after the date of such ie''s's Of administration or they may pc p'Y cluded from any benefit in said es'a'e'
 And If such claims be not exnip'''s as aforesaid within one year aftef " date of such letters, they will pc v ever barred and precluded from ''' benefit from said estate.
 (Signed) MRS. SARAH HANAAN' Administratrix Of the Estate ci M'sa
 ael Hannah, Deceased, i-'0 v
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-23
"BAT" NELSON
 HERE ON VISIT CHAMPION PUGlLIsT RETURNS TO THE SCENE OF HIS FIRST
 RING EFFORTS.
Is Enroute to the Coast, Where Next Month He Defends tile Against
 Tough Little Wolgast.


 Battling Nelson, lightweight cham. p.on of the world al the fighting game. slipped quietly into Hot Springs yes terday after his eight round engage. ment with Eddie Lang al Memphis Friday night. Nelson put Lang out in the elahth round of limited boxing contest.
 Nelson did not come here tr fight He is TOW scheduled to meet WoigaSt, one of the toughest aspiraots for the championship honors in the arena and that engagement takes place on February 22, out on the coast. Nelson is enroute to the coast to prepare for that battle. His guarantee is $12,O00, win, lose or draw.
 The return of the Battler to the scene of his first ring engagements recalled many incidents of the days when Nelson had to clamor for rec ognition in main bouts" In those early days he had been put in several "prelims and had made good He never lost a fight, took punishment like a Trojan, and usually left the ring with the applause of the, audi ence in his favor.
 Colonel Andy Mulligan and Phil Knight, his new protege, also return ed from Memphis, but not on the same train. Mulligan and Knight went to Memphis to start something in the way of an engagement with Nelson. Nelson and Muiligan reached no terms but ahe Dane accorded Mulligan and Knight cordial reception, and indi. cated that he might talk some bust. meas with them after his Wolgast cn. eassaiseitt.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-23
HOO HOO allsu

Li'tie Rock. Jan. 22.-Nearly two hundred Arkansas Hoo Hoo. in ace. sion nere today organized the onlv S'ate association of Hoo Hoo iu ovis,
 ence.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-23
PURELY PERSONAL

AIr. NJ C. Hickman. the South Cen tral avenue grocer, has been given the receiving tellers window at the Ar kansas National Bank during the busy season.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-23

uNDERsHiR.s, WOOL. ... ...sc NIGHT SHIRTS. .. ... .. .toc UNION SUITS ... ... -. ..... .foc PAJAMAS q. .. -. ... .... f0t SOCKS, PER PAiR... .. .... Sc HANDkERcHlEFs, COMMON ...2e HANDKERCHIEF, SILK ... ...sc NECkTiES.. ... ... ... -. ....5o
 Other garments In proportion.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-23
Are You Interested

You pay the bill. you wear the laundry: you can get better work for less money if you want to
 Just pay the laundry that does your work; don't pay the laundry and the hotel too.
 You pay the Craighead lauldry a big price for your laundry so they can pay your hotel 20 per cent out of it.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-24
Democrats in q Dilemma Over the
Tariff.

Western North Carolina Enterprise.
One of the big questions which is
almost always before our people is
the tariff. The Democrats, encourag-
ed by the fact that they have been in
opposition and therefore without res
possibility for official action, have
been talking pretty big on that ques-
ton; they have denounced protection
and their house leader has declared
In favor of free trade. Now, what
are they going to do?
Maine wants some heavy reduction
in the tariff; SO does Massachusetts;
so do some of the Western States
These States. because of their ham
kering after heavy reductions and be-
cause of Democratic promises to graf
ify that hankering, have just gone
more or less Democratic. But the
South wants the stiffest kind of pro-
lection and lots of it. Now, IL the
Democrats go back on their free
trade, then they may keep Maine
and the other similar States and
will be no better of than they were
two years ago.
If, on the other hand, they surprise
themselves by standing up to their
professed principles, and enact a tar
iff law which makes long strides to-
wards free trade, then they may keep
Maine and Massachusetts,, but will
lose the South. For almost the only
thing in the world that will make
the South quit going Democratic
would be a Democratic tariff law
which repudiates protection. AS
soon as the Democrats enact a tariff
law they lose one section or the
other.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-24

The Taft Administration BACKING the
RooseveIt Policies In Nest E9sc-
tire Manner.
The Washington Tinea.1
Colonel Roosevelt i not the ouiy
individual who. 81 tInea. feels called
TO critlclse the courts. Astornsy-
General Wickersham haa taken a
hand Ia Ii By finding fault with
Judge John 5. Young OF the uns,ed
States District Court At Pittsburx. He
aays, IN effect. that the court has
been guilty Of "a very mistaken len
isncy" In imposing merely fines or
the principal offenders In the case OF
the Imperial window Glass Company.
commonly called the hand-blown win
dow glass trust
This concern was guilty OF viola
ton OF the antitrust laws: when In
dictments were found against fifteea
officers and directors OF IL, they en-
tered pleas that were the substantial
equivalent OF pleas OF guilty and were
let OF with payment OF fines OF $500
each, the corporation being fined sz,-
500 and costs and the trust being
dissolved
II was the purpose Of Attorney
General Wiekersham TO have some or
all the offending officers and direc-
tors sent to prison. He looked on
the violations of Law al particularly
fragrant. The evidence showed that
the trust had advanced prices 10 per
cent. and In three months had made
| net profits equaled TO it's capital. with
400 per cent net profits In ten
| months.
But what has vexed Mr.. Wicker
sham especially, Is that now it ap-
pears that the Imperial Company,
which is going into liquidation, has
announced a cut in wages OF 55 per
cent in order TO make up the amount
of $4,000 in fines imposed by the
court. In announcing the cut In
wages. the blame Is practically laid
on the Government. It Is a patent
effort to strike at the course of the
Department of Justice by stirring UP
the workingmen.
| OF course, the Government Is help
less. 1t can not prevent wages In
the hand-blown window glass fac
tories being reduced. But the whole
proceeding is an interesting object
lesson. 1t will occur to most PEG.
pie that there is something wrong in
a process of justification that car
result in profits equal to the capital
in three months and profits OF 400
per cent, net, In ten months. and then
is followed by heavy cut in wages
when the combination is ended.
1t is such things as these that Ii
making the public and the Govern.
ment more and more insistent on i'm
prisonment for the violators of the
antitrust laws.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-24
THE WAY IT LOOKS IN GREENE
COUNTY.
Some Democratic Election Methods
In That County, and What May
Have Occurred All Over the State.

Some Democratic Election Methods
In That County, and What May
Have Occurred All Over the State.
Snow Hill Eastern Recorder.1
The Democrats have carried North
Carolina by about $4,000 votes and
Greene County by about 900. Now,
We don't know by what methods they
carried the State-whether IL was
done by votes or by counting votes
that were never cast for them. 1t
might have been by using Democratic
poll-holders entirely like they did in
some OF the precincts in Greene Coun-
ty. Why, they tell us at one voting
place in Greene County where the
Republicans had about seventy-five
votes, they only got three, caused by
the Republicans seeing they were not
represented and choose not to vote
rather than vote and let the Demo
cratic poll-holders count them Demo-
cratic, when they were, In fact, Re-
publicans. Now, the Recorder don't
say the Democrats in Greene County
stole the election-they might have
gotten it on a straight vote-but
what we do say is, when any party
won't give the other side representa-
ton (when the law says it shall do
so), it looks mighty crooked; and IL
the Republicans in the county had
got what belonged to them, would
have been, perhaps, beat only about
200, when they claim 600. However,
boys, pick your flint and try them
again and victory will be yours, be-
cause right will prevail.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-24

S~w Short RDsse Thrzaxh Eastern
North CAreliaa. Via RAtraxA-xae>
feik-sehedase In Effect Asx. -
No. i.-Dany. sxc~gs saneay
Leave Raleigh s:ls an. wslsos
sac an. 0rsenviiie s.<s A: ars
rive washtngtoa ie:<e Am-. Ne.
Bern if:ss an-. Norfolk s:es Pm
Connect with A. c. l. at wiison Tor
Rocky Mount and the sosth-
No. is-Daiiy. sxcspt Sunday
Leave Raleigh s:ee p.m-. wlison.
500 pm: arrive 0reenvilie e:se
IN. arrive Washington. T:1s pm
Receives connection NJ Raleigh from
Southern Railway. 8 A. l. Ry.. and
r. Il s. Ry.
No. s-Daisy Might Ewprsss..
Pullman Sleeping Cara Leave Ra
lengh 500 pm. Wilson 1i:ag p.m-
Greenvilie i2:t1 an. washington
lao an: arrive Edenton. ass an.
Elizabeth City $50 An. Norfolk
700 am. Receives connection q,
Raleigh from Southern Ry.. q. A. L
Ry.. and r. e. s. Ry.: at Wilson from
A. G. l. R.R. from North and South
Trains Arrive Raleigh Union Stattou.
No. s-Daiiy Might Express
from Norfolk ct 1890 O. N. Con
meets with all lines.
No. 1s-Dsily. except Sunday
from Washington and intermediate
points at 11:20 am.
No. 11-Daily. except Sunday
rom Norfolk. New Bern and inter.
mediate points at 7:2s pm.
N. B.-Above schedule figures pub
lished as information only. and an
not guaranteed.
| For further Information ~ q
reservation OF sleeping car space. ap
ply to any Ticket Agent. or II. L
Lipe. u. r. A.. and ID. w. Conn.
p. A.. Raleigh. N. G.
w. w. CROXTON,
General Passenger Agent,
Norfolk. Va
B. L. BUGG.
Trafic Manager.
| Norfolk. Va
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-24

1&eksss@~ Ts@n- Nass f1~-Tns
ssa@sss4 c. Cs@e.ss - t19ska.-
xAssx~s wszA Twsxsa@x. ~.s z~<azs~s
- EsAssg ts<sss. sss~s sAs sssss1~ss
&c tie eu@sssv - msa&s . masas@
sssess Tsssax~ MxCsn - lave . s*<-
49, - s<@aasx.i s<wsxas ~ 1sszaas
MxC&a - osSssw4 to ssry e tss
Ksuwss sAas tie assn~axvs 80 80
Taaasss ssasss cewsw~@m@s - s.As~a
- rsvva sAesr gA.sxa
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-24
THE NORTH CAROLINA
csasfs Of Agriculture { lsehsaie Art

The STATS College tor trimming u
dustriai vorksra Coursss ta Agrs-
culture. Horticsitnrs. Animal Hss-
bandry and Dairying: in Clvfl. Eiss-
tricai and Mechanical Kaginssrsas;
In Cotton Milling and Dyeiag: ts II
dustrtal Chemistry: and In Agrsest-
tural tsaching.
Entrance sxaminations 90 sseA
county SCAT on the itth Of July.
ID. II. HILL. Pressdeaa
West Raleigh. n. q.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-24

- ssassszs- svs4 wsfA |. saxxsax wsf@.
sss - hacws 80 ns~6s Asas 80
@xv % - awFwu3s sn& rxa-a1wn fs
ks&ats ssas srssss ansev ksx. q 80
n sssasseAesy. ozxfxakas. tr~sAs~s
VIA iems C sps~xiEs. ks&es<A~
ss~ssssussssm- eassxspesses 60 ssEnsass
and dizzy spsiia sAs ae~6s Ez~wkxa<
Dsttsrs-sAe Eoez ~osxsxfsi r~ns4y
Ter aflfsx wozasaL THeesas9s @ 81.
fsrsr fron female trosAls~. s~~vs~s
uozslsa. es<kahes an1 vesk aaz.~ys
have s1<d tss1 asa eseoms A~AiEky
ana karry. TT tkem- Oaay Sc.
satisfsesioa guaranteed ~ I'll DRAG.
gfStA
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-24
DEMOCRATIC PROHIBITION.
SHE'D at Local Self-GOvernment Be
cause They Thought 1t Might Mean
Local Option; Then Used Barrels
Of Whiskey to Debauch the Voters
at the Election.

at the hi0ctlOu.
Shelby Aurora.1
The Aurora is in favor of that kind
of prohibition which prohibits in fact
as well as in name. 1t believes that
the present Statewide prohibition
law should be strictly enforced at all
times and places, and especially on
election day.
The Democratic speakers and
papers in the recent campaign were
alarmed lest the "local self-govern-
ment" plank in the Republican plat
form should mean local option"
But, presto, change! Election day
came on. Liquor comes in by the
barrel Give barrels we are inform
ed. Portable bar-rooms are in oper-
alton for one day, at least. The fiery
liquid was dispensed freely to those
who desired a drink and would vote
the Democratic ticket. Updisputable
signs were visible as to its use both
at the Academy and the Courthouse
precincts, and We are Informed that
it was plentiful at other precincts in
this county. though we saw no rowdy-
ism in daylight. It is said that GER
tain workers for the Democratic
cause became so drunk that they
were carried home before the cleo
ton closed. There were also visible
signs that liquor was freely used on
Saturday, day of the Democratic raj
ly. Is this the kind of prohibition
our Democratic friends have been
advocating in recent years
Section 1889, Revisal of North Car
DINA Of 1908, makes it a misdenean-
or, punishable with fine of not less
than 800, to sell or give away liquor
within IL hours before, during the
day of, or within IL hours after an
election within miles of a voting
precinct Every time drink of
liquor was given away or sold within
miles Of voting precinct between
Monday evening and Wednesday
morning, the man giving or selling
the liquor is guilty of misdemeanor
and subject to fine OF not less than
500. If this law is enforced, there
will be enough cases to keep our next
court busy for two weeks and the
fines collected would greatly aug
ment our school funds. But will it
be done? We pause for answer. Our
court has been in session this week.
Much of the time has been occupied
in trying retailing cases. Many OF
these cases have been for the sale OF
small quantities for the small prfiot
therein. These fellows will be made
to pay good fine or crush rock for
few months. But this is right and
for the good OF society: yet the man
who gave away liquor during the IS
hours following Monday evening. Ii
far guiltie than they In the judy
| ment Of the Legislature.
We have not heard OF a single drop
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-24
RIOTOUs SU FRAGtTTES'
Infatuated Women Attack
Premier Asquith, But
q Police Come to His
Rescue.

The suhragettes Patrol the Streets
and DO Many Acts Of Violence
Many Are Arrested and Placed In
Jail-Situation in London Growing
Worse.