davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-26

II is a noeely to see the king Of
Spain call 2 democrat to form a lew
cabinet, but under the last elections
Spain went against the monarchists
by great majoritics, ana there was
nothing loft TO the head of he king
dom but to accept the situation loyal
IL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-26

Not invite Mr.. Bryan to the dinner
j.. thia town celebrating the jefferson
birthday anniversary, says the Wash
ington star. The bare suggestion is
inhospitable II the function is TO be
national, how can il be complete with
out AIr. Bryan He is his party's most
truly national asset.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-26
IHI NALil.
W VI. kIIEkE. Prop.

yellow onion sets; white onion sets;
red onion sei~; garlic bulbs; whole
sale and retail. 5u-pagc Secsi cata-
loguc free. T.. ". Fee, 213 W. Lead
avenue. Phone I6.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-26

A few minutes delay In treating
some case OF Group, even the length
of time il takes to so for a doctor Of
ten proves dangerous. The safest way
Is 70 keep Chamberlaln's Cough Rem
edy In the house, and at the first in
dication Of Group give the child a
dose. Pleasant to take and always
cures. Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-26

Under the management 81 Mrs Car
rie Chapman Gait. w0man's clubs 20
work FOR the cause Of equal suffrage,
are being organized an over the state
Of New York. and nov the horrld
politicians are calling them Gait
Clubs.r Mean. isn't IT,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-26

1t has been suggested that a strong
democrat looming zap on the presi-
Dental horizon could be relied on %
produce immediate harmony among
republicans In al! sections.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-26
BEL. Characters.

This contest. submitted by an in
terested reader Of the department,
win be very welcome TO teachers and
mothers for use on Sunday.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-07-07
HINTS ON CARE OF THE MOUTH

AS moist tooth brush will not
cleanse the teeth properly, have sew
eral toothbrushes, hanging them
from little pegs so they can drain
nicely. In this way you will always
have a perfectly dry brush ready at
hand at any hour.
The mouth should be carefully
rinsed with an antiseptic wash i'm
mediately upon arising and before
going to sleep. A good wash is made
by adding one or two teaspoonfuls of
listerine to glassful of tepid water.
but this must not be used too con-
stantly. Another excellent mouth
wash is: thymol, seven and a half
grains; borax, fifteen grains; distill-
ed water, one pint.
1t is said that discolored teeth can
be bleached to a milky whiteness bv
brushing them once a week with a
toothbrush dampened in apple Juice.
A noted medical writer when sug-
costing peroxide of hydrogen as a
mouth wash adds that it whitens vel
10" teeth until they look like pearls.
The New Idea Woman's Magazine.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-07-07

wonder and glory OF It's enehant.
ment.
In Already all Is peace and love and
happiness
When some good man asks you &c
live With him In Already. don't lie,
slip your chance of happiness because
he Is not rich. They don't care a
pin for money In Already.
And don't imagine for a moment
that you can ever find the land oil
enchantment IL you marry without
love. Your eyes will be blinded, and
you will never. never see the glories
of Already.
You cannot wander away from Ar
cady and easily retrace your steps.
The custodian at the gate Is little
winged god called Cupid, and he is
very stern with those who fail to
appreciate their privileges.
why did you not stay when you
had a chance?" he inquiries mourn
fully. Now the ashes on loves
hearth are cold and dead. Your place
in Already is marked. ITO Let
The first law in Already is that you
choose the right mate.
You may search and search for
Already and never find 1t, and then
suddenly its glory is all about you.
Love has led the way straight to the
heart Of it.
There are many paths that lead to
Already, but only love can find the
way.
There are mileposts along the way,
and they are marked Love" and
Truth" and Trust"
When you find yourself within it's
enchanted borders. do not lightly let
go your holdings.
Remember that it is a path that
cannot be retraced.-Beatrice Fair
fax.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-07-07
HELPS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.

To fasten labels on tin, use sur
geon's plaster.
Improvise the upper CRATE of tn,
oven for toast rack, by placing i
on the top of the stove.
To prevent loaf of corn bread
from becoming heavy when cut, al
ways use the knife perpendicularly
STEPPED "sumac bobs' are an ex
cellent remedy for obstinate sore
throat. Make strong solution, and
gargle the throat often
| If colored stockings are washed
before wearing, they will not so soon
come to mending. Wash in soapy
water and rinse.
| When piling green wood to dry
place the sticks bark side down. The
bark will come off in drying, and is
good for kindling.
Keep silverware bright by placing
it in a white cotton flannel bag, with
small piece Of camphor gum in a
thin cloth. Keep the bag tied.
Cut white oilclOth to fit the pam
try shelves and paste it on with
rather thick -four paste. 1t will last
for years, and is easily kept clean.
Moisten the back of buttonholes
in collars, cuffs and shirts before
putting them on. They will button
more easily, and will not so readily
tear.
When the chimney burns out.
and close the drafts The flames
will be less fierce. This is for a
wood fire.
Soak brooms that are worn side
wise in hot soapsuds a short time
Stralghten the splints and dry on a
fiat surface, then trim evenly. AL
ways suspend a broom.
To tint the plain edges of books.
use a rather strong aniline dive.
Hold the book firmly closed and ap-
ply carefully but thoroughly. When
quite dry, rub gently with a soft
cloth.
Do not use the tongue to moisten
postage stamps or the flap of a let
ter. Microscopic examination of both
reveals germs which may cause
mouth or throat disease. Be on the
safe side and use a damp sponge.
Use small ~scrubbing brushes
(costfng three or four cents) for
silking corn, dish washing, cleaning
the crater, the garbage pail wash
basin, etc. They make just as effec-
tive a brush for the hands when
soiled as the more expensive ones
sold for that purpose.
Badly-discolored silverware will
yield readily to an application of
coal oil. Saturate a soft cloth and
rub the spots until they disappear:
then wash in hot soapsuds and dry
without rinsing.
To Japan an old tea tray, clean
thoroughly with soap and water and
little rotten stone. Mix bronze
powder with copa1 varnish and ap-
ply with a brush, and dry in the
oven. Give two coats of the yarnish
Il necessary.-Country Gentleman.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-07-07

which our Master gives IN these three
words: My Fathers hoase"-horne-
Jesus told His disciples that He
was going 10 prepare > place Tor
them" He vas going for their sake
They thought they could not spare
Him. but He said He was going 20
continue His work o. their behalf
Then He added: IF ! go and pre-
pare a place for you. will come
again. and viii receive you unto my
self" There vas no accident. there
fore in the dying OF Jesus His 10
ing away vas part OF Gods plan and
purpose for His life
II the disciples had known Just
what the death OF their Master
would mean-to Him. 20 them. TO the
Divine glory. 10 the worid.-they
would not have been troubled Death
the earthly portion OF His life: the
passing OF the spirit TO the heavenly
home. TO enter anew into the service
OF the Master. IL there no comfort
In this? Ig there no comfort In the
truth OF Immortality. that He who
liveth and believeth in Christ shall
never die? Is there no comfort In
knowing that your friend who has
passed from the earthly home Is in
the Fathers house?
You say: Yes, but my friend
stayed so brief a time | could al
most wish that had not let my heart
fasten its tendrils about him, since so
soon it was torn away from me.
Say it not. It is worth while to love
and to let your heart pour out all
its sweetness in loving, thought IL be
but for a day, and then to have the
bliss give way to tears. Richard
Watson Glider in little poem touch
es this element of human grief:
Because the rose must fade,
Shall | not love the rose?
Because the summer shade
Passes when winter blows,
Shall | not rest me there
In the cool air?
Because the sunset sky
Makes music in my soul
Only to fail and die,
Shall | not give the whole
OF beauty that it gives
While yet it lives?"
1t is sweet to have a friend, if only
for one day. You will really have
him always after that For two per-
sons to love each other at all, actual
ly, deeply, worthily, is to have their
lives knit together into one, indis-
two souls blent in one, in
Death will not tear
them apart. 1t is blessed to love,
though we stay together but the
oriefest while.-Pittsburgh Christian
Advocate
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-07-07
IT'S \ WAY THEY HAVE IN AR.
CADY

Do you know the mythical land OF
Already?
It's a land where the course OF
true love runs smooth, where smiles
are plenty.
And it's lovers land; and once
you have crossed its fairy portals.
life is never again the same.
At some time or other through life
every man and woman dwells in Ar
cady. 1t may be for the briefest of
spells, or it may be for a long time
of perfect love.
Already is the land Of youth and
laughter and love.
Older people sometimes cross IFS
magic border line, but it is harder
pilgrimage for the old than for the
young. For older people have the
giants Of disappointment, disillusion
ment, and WEAKNESS to bar their en-
trance
You cannot live there if you let
doubt and suspicion and jealousy
creep into your heart There is no
room in the same heart for love and
jealousy; jealousy will crowd love
out.
The moment you begin to look on
love as commonplace, you find your
Self outside the walls of Already. For
In Already they look on love as the
most priceless and precious of all
possessions.
Your neighbors on one side NAV no
young couple who have but lately
learned loves litany, and your neigh
Dors on the other side NAV be
Whlte-hafred Darby and Joan who
nave dWelt in Already for many, many
years, and are still filled with the
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-07-07
A WILD BLIZZARD RAGING

brings danger, suffering-often death
to thousands, who take colds
coughs and lagrippe-that terror OF
Winter and Spring. It's danger sig.
nails are stuffed up" nostrils. lower
part of nose sore, chills and fever
pain IN back of head, and a throat
gripping cough. When Grip attacks
as You value your life, don't delay
getting DR.. Kings New Discovery.
One bottle cured me-" writes A. L,
Dunn. OF Pine Valley, Miss, latter
being laid up three weeks with
Grip" For sore lungs, Hemorrhages,
Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough,
Bronchitis, Asthma, It's supreme. soc,
sl-O0. Guaranteed by all druggists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-07-07
SOME UGLY LITTLE IsfPs.

If you don't believe In fairies. and
the elves are not your friends.
And you have no faith In brownies
or in gnomes,
Let me give you just a glimse
OF the ugly little IMPS
That invade to-day so many happy
homes.
IMPoliteness Is an IMP whom every
child should try 10 shun.
And older people, too. without q
doubt.
IMPatience Is another
Who will cause you lots OF bother
Less you send him quickly to the
right-about.
TMPertInence and IMPudence are
naughty little twins.
And, oh, 1t Is astonishing TO see
The michief that they do;
And, my dear, II l were you
Their conrade / would never. new
er be.
Oue HUE INF Will SIT dSLI lOo q pen
Gil or pen
Whene'er there is a problem hard
In view,
And draw his mouth way down,
And whine out with a frown:
IMPOSSIBLE, IMPOSSIBLE to dol"
IMPrudence and IMPeniterce and
IMPULSE are three more
(Though the latter is not always I'M
der BAN;
And there are more, no doubt,
Who are lowering about
To get us into mischief If they can.
OF little foxes you have heard, who
spoil the lovely vines,
These ugly IMPS are dangerous, too,
you see.
Let US raise a battle shout!
We may put them all to rout.
Oh, what a glorious victory that
would be-
Pauline Frances Camp in st. Mich
Olas.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-07-07
WARM WEATHER BREADS.
Sweet-NIiIk Graham Muffins-M

Sweet-NIilk Graham Muffins.-Mi1
and sift one cupful of Graham flour
one cupful of flour, one-fourth of q
cupful of sugar, four teaspoonfuls
Of baking powder and one teaspoon
full of salt. Add gradually, while
stirring or beating constantly, one
cupful of milk, one egg we'll beaten
and one tablespoonful of butter.
Fill buttered gem-pans two-thirds
twenty-five minutes.
Baking-Powder Biscuits.--Mix and
Sift twice two cupfuls of flour, four
teaspoonfuls Of baking-powder and
one-half teaspoonful of salt Work
in two tablespoonfuls of butter with
tips of fingers and add gradually
three-fourths of a cupful of milk,
mixing quickly with a caseknife Cut
out and bake in a quick oven.
Luncheon ROlls.-Toss a baking
powder mixture on a Toured board
and pat and roll to one-fourth of an
inch in thickness, keeping in rec
tangular shape. Brush over with
melted butter and sprinkle with two
-tablespoonfuls of sugar mixed with
one-half teaspoonful of cinnamon,
one-third Of cupful OF stoned rails
ms cut in small pieces and two Ia
.olespoOnfuls Of chopped nutmeats.
Roll like a jelly-roll and cut off
pieces three-fourths of an inch in
thickness. Place on a buttered tin
cut side up and bake in a hot oven
fifteen minutes. - Fannie Merritt
Farmer, in Woman's Home Com
panion.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-07-07

Local Sleeper on No. A & IS between Ham.
let and Wilmington Berth rate d so
For rates. schedules time tables and .nx
ether Information desired apply to ]. r. Mich.
OH, City Passenger and Ticket Agent Tele-
phone No.l17 S0
Information. and are not guaranteed.
]. +. MITCHELL. Pass Agent
H ). LEARD. Division Pass Agent
No. w. Martin St. Tucker Building
ODD. North Entrance Postofice
RALEIGH. NC
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-07-07

Truth is revealed as people can
bear 1t. In the economy of God
there is no casting of pearls before
swine, or the giving of that which is
holy to dogs. To him that hath
shall be given, is true of the spiritual
life as it is true of the providential
government of God, and it should be
an incentive to US to realize that
the revelation of the Holy Spirit only
stops short at our power to receive It
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-07-07

Jlnks-Today I pleased a pretty
woman by telling her that a certain
red-faced, snub-nosed, bald-headed
mortal looked like her. Winks-Get
out! Jinks-The red-faced, snub-
nosed, bald-headed mortal was her
first baby.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-07-07
SEABOARD AIRLINE
Schedule Effective Jan. ), 1910.

Trains Leave Raleigh
Direct line with Double Daily servtc. tar.
West through Atlanta, Birminrham an
Memphis. @n0
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-07-07

To love for the sake of loving is al
most the characteristic of an angel
Lamartine.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18

of practical experience in the lumber business in Arizona. The stockhold- CTS are men of prominence in north ern Arizona and southern California, amply able financially to see the big enterprise through should there by accident be any need of it.
 While no exact figures have been given out, it is estimated that the total cost of the plant will reach well up to s3O0.O0O, but with a lifetime cut of timber upon which to work there is little danger that it will ever shut down on that account Strange as it may seem, but few people. in- cluding old residents of Arizona. req lize that northern Arizona contains the greater portion of the largest continuous timber belt in the United States. and the Flagstaff Lumber Manufacturing company is headed with their logging railroad for the center of the finest timber in that enormous belt
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18
124 P =hs& Ezra w. Thayer 2z4ssH: Aae@=s

completed The buildings and necs- sary machinery and equipment for this work are on the way and will be completed as soon as workmen can construct them. Until the dry kiln is built it will take about three months for lumber to dry. hut it is expected that within less time that that the kilns will be in operation. thus producing shipping lumber with in three to four days.
 The mill will be completely equip ped with a blaming mill which will turn out everything in the line of shop work usually handled by a mill company. Their machinery for this department has especially pleased the new company and they believe they have secured as near perfection as such machinery can be made.
 At the present time the company has over a million feet of logs banked up along their line of logging road, a part of which they intend using up
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18

and the people of Flagstaff are gen. erally proud of the big institution, which will bring at least 1000 more people into the community during the coming year.
 The officers of the company are: President, F. T. McGonigle. who was for twenty years general superinten- dent of the A L. & T. company, and one of the best posted men on lum- boring in the mountains of northern Arizona; vice president. John G. Yer kamp. one of the best-known, hust- ling young business men of Coconino county; treasurer. J. C. Dolan. for merly prominently identified with real estate and financial interests of Los Angeles; secretary. Jesse l.. Boyce. now serving his second term as recorder of Coconino county and a young man of exceptional business qualifications Charles McGOnigle. the mill superintendent, is a lumber expert of splendid ability, with years
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18

along with logs coming in. and part of it to be held in reserve for emer gencies during the extremely bad weather of the winter months.
 The cut shows the picture of the sawmill proper. without the box fac tory and other buildings connected with it When the necessary build ings now going up are completed. the mill site proper will cover sixty acres of ground. aside from a half section to the south adjoining their lumber yards which is leased from the government.
 The company owns practically all the lots in that section of Flagstaff and as rapidly as possible are put ting up houses for their men. At present they have under construc- ton residences for the president and engineer and main office buildings.
 The construction of so big a plant in so short time has surprised the many visitors to that section of town,
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18

mill. now operating in the southwest The mill is a marvel for turning out lumber and not an hour has been lost since first start.
 This company starts out under the most suspicious circumstances. At present their logging road extends over five miles southeast into the tim Der belt, the largest in Arizona They are cutting now on seventy-five million foot contract along their line. but within a few years will reach the main timber belt, where there is at the least calculation a cut of fifty years duration. This timber is conceded to be equal to any in the mountains of the north and is most excellent quality of Arizona pine.
 While the sawmill proper is now turning out green lumber at the rate of 1OO.O .OOO board feet per day-equal to seven carloads-the box factory and dry kilns have not as yet been
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18
WHEELS OF BIG SAWM|LL
 START ON LONG GRIND
Flagstaff Lumber Manufacturing Com. pany Starts Oft with Best Equip ped Sawn1iIl In the Southwest. Financial Success of Enter
 prise Assured.

The Flagstaff Lumber Manufactur- ing company started up the machin- cry of their big sawmill plant No vember 30 without hitch, and com menced the actual manufacture of lumber for the market. The new mill is considered by sawmill men to be one of the best equipped sawmills, if not the best and most up- to-d date
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18

E1q -d tc fiui
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-07
EXTEND A RAIL WAY

San Antonio. Tex, Jan. 7.-Accord-
ing to a lie Prensa dispatch in Mexican
newspapers, David E. Thompson. for
mer United States ambassador to Mex
leo. has made the building of a Pan
American railroad system his special
ambition. He is now building an eX-
tension of the Guatemalan Pan-Ameri-
can that will connect that system with
the Mexican railroads and is credited
with the intention to build beyond Sal
vador after the railroads of that coun-
try have been connected with those of
Guatemala. The dispatch states that
Mr.. Thompson resigned from his dip
lomatic post for this purpose. At a
banquet given in his honor by Pres
ident Cabrera of Guatemala recently
he spoke enthusiastically of the sub
ject and said that he would form a
large company in the United States to
take up the work in the immediate flu
ture.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-07
Law Will Come in for Storm of
Criticism When the Annual
Convention Is Held at Oen-
yer, Colorado.
FREE HIDES SECTION
is VERY SORE PLACE
And Steps Will Be Taken to
Have Fifteen Per Cent Duty
Tackled on Again II Cues
ton Comes Up.
american News ServiceS

Denver. Col. Jan. The Payne-Ar-
drich tariff bill will come in for an
other storm OF criticism at the annual
convention Of the American National
Live Stock association to be held in
thi. city January II. L. and IL.
The section providing for free hides
is the sore point. and steps will be ia
ken TO have the Is per cent duty tack
ed on again. in case the tariff question
comes up at the present session.
In the convention call recently sent
out TO the members OF the organization
kit is stated that the duty on wool
was substantially undisturbed In the
new Payne tariff bill"
Result Of Revision.
II then says:
The result Of this last tariff revision
and the complete domination OF the
east in the fixing OF the various sched
ules. shows the vital importance of
better organization among the live
stock men. not only o. the West. but OF
the entire country. The duties on live
stock. meats and other agricultural
products have In the past been al
most purely nominal. as this country
is a large exporter OF such products I
may transpire in the not distant future
that, by reason Of our rapidly increas-
ing population, the United States will
be able to consume substantially all
the agricultural and meat products 1t
produces and. when that time comes.
undoubtedly q demand will arise from
the East to remove all these present
nominal duties in agricultural and live
stock products and we must BE- better
organized to protect our interests. Our
live stock indusry stAnde for q fair and
impartial distribution OF the burdens
of favors Of the tariff, and objects to
the manufacturing East debating and
obtaining all they desire In the way Of
duties at the expense OF the pr0duc-
ers"
Some Other Subjects.
Other important subjects to be taken
up are:
The administration of tho forestry
service. relative to grazing lands: and
congress will be asked to enact appro-
pirate legislation providing for the dis
position Of the unoccupied grazing
lands Of the country. subject ut all
times. OF course. To the rights of the
homesteader.
The railroad service relative to the
shortage OF cars. The association will
urge congress to pass bill. which will
prevent railroads from advancing in
terstate rates. fares and charges. ex-
cept upon the approval Of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission
The necessity for a reliable census
of the live stock will also be urged.