davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-01
FRESNO CLAIMANT SHOWS
HE KNEW RUSSELL HOME
North Dakota Contestant Has
Convinced Many Persons

BOSTON. March 3I.-Whether the
rival claimants from Dickinson, y. D.
and Fresno, Cal, to the character of
Daniel Blake Russell. the long lost
son u Daniel Russell Of Melrose, viii
meet is a question which thousands of
people who have followed the famous
Eusscll case are asking.
The North Dakota claimant has been
before the public for nearly & year
and his stories and his testimony have
convinced a great many that he is the
real heir Judge Lawton Of the pro-
hate court viii hear arguments on the
case next week.
Meanwhile the Fresno claimant is in
the Iineligllt. The readiness with
which he has met questions and the
knowledge re displayed Of the sur
roundings Of the Russell home at Mel
rose 25 years ago surprised even the
most skepticaL
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-01
FAKE WEDDING BUREAU
CHARGE NOT SUSTAINED
AmaIie Lowenberg Acquitted in
Jury Trial

Amalie Lowenberg, accused by the
police of conducting a fake marriage
bureau in Eddy street, was acquitted
by a jury in Judge Cabaniss court yes
terday Of stealing $775 from Bernhard
Deppe, an aged man, who is now an In
mate of the city almshouse. Deppe
stated to the police last September that
he went TO the Lowenberg place and
said that he wished TO be married. A
fictitious marriage ceremony was, he
charged, conducted by Mrs. Lowenberg
and Deppe was told he was the hus-
band of Annie Martin. II being sug-
gested that a fiat be purchased, Deppe
withdrew s775 from the German saw
ings bank and handed it to Mrs. Low
enberg, who bought a place in Sutter
street After 10 days Deppe says he
was turned into the street.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-01
EAGLES TO ISSUE
$175,OOO IN BONDS
Agreement With Metropolis
Bank Is Filed

An agreement between the Eagles
Hall association and the Metropolis
trust and savings bank was fled yes
terday with the recorder, by which the
association gives deed of trust to the
bank of its property in Golden Gate
avenue east of Hyde street as security
in an issue of $175,o00 worth of 20 year
5 uer cent bonds. 1t is proposed to
make the issue a popular one among
the membership of the fraternal order
and the total sum is distributed in
bonds of varying denominations, as fols
lows: Two hundred $500 bonds; ESQ
500; 1000, SIS, and $500. $40.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-01
PAROLED MAN ARRESTED
AS ARMY DESERTER
Thomas Lukey Turned Over to
Preside Authorities

Liberated on parole by Judge Cab
aniss on charge of burglary to which
he had pleaded guilty. Thomas Lukey,
81 years of age, was Immediately rear
rested yesterday morning by Detective
George Graham as deserter from the
United States army.
Lukey was taken to the Presidio and
turned over TO the army authorities.
Lukey, while admitting the theft of
two suits of clothing from a hotel es-
tablished that this was his first offense.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-01
TAFT DANCES AT BALL
OF NAVY RELIEF SOCIETY
Exhibition Drill Given by the
Sailors of MayfIower

WASHINGTON, March 31-President
Taft sustained his reputation as a
dancer last night. He was a guest at
the charity ball of the Navy relief So
ciety at the navy yard Secretary of
the Navy Meyer received the president
upon his arrival.
feature of the occasion was an
exhibition drill by the sailors of the
Mayfower and the navy yard.
President Taft danced but once and
then only for few. moments his sis
ter in law. Mrs Louis Moore, being
his partner.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-01
RHEUMATISM

Munyon's rheumatism Remedy re-
lieves pains in the legs. arms. back.
stiff or swollen joints. In a few hours,
and cures in a few days Contains no
morphine, opium, cocaine or drugs to
deaden the pain. 1t neutraiizes the
acid. drives out all rheumatic poison
from the system
Price 25 cents at all druggists
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-01

Stomach, LUNGS. Liver, Kidneys hheuma tisnl
and Skin Diseases. The various kinds OF Female
Trouble. weaknesses and all diseases OF Aen
cured in shortest possible time
Why operate for appendicitis when the won
derfui life giving Chinese herbs viii cure you
GIVE Us A TRIAL Patients treated and
cured in their own homes Send for symptom
blank Our remedies sent to all parts OF the
world Consultation free.
THE DIR. CHUCK SAL co.
1914 o'FARRELL ST. Phone West 55os.
OFFICE HRs--lo-12 m: rs D. NJ: s-s D N.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-01
AUTO KILLS YOUNG BOY
AS FATHER LOOKS ON
Touring Car Crusfes Life Out
of Child
[Seeeial Dispoteh % The CoHl

LoFrrl1l = % I ''| ~0'IJ
SANTA ROSA, March 3L-Solon
Leon Andrews. year old son of Mr.
and Mrs J. F ". Andrews, was run
down and fatally injured by an auto
mobile driven by William Macarthur
this afternoon shortly after o'clock
The child died shortly before o'clock
The boy was starting across the
street TO visit his fathers blacksmith
shop and his father was standing in
the doorway watching him when a
large touring car swung around the
corner at a medium speed. The boy
hesitated and then turned back only
to be knocked down and run over His
chest was crushed in and he was Sc
verely injured internally.
His father was the first person to the
child and picked him up. Both were
taken in the automobile to the hospi-
tai
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-01

MINT OF THE UNITED STATES AT SAN
FRANCISCO. CAL. April I. 19I0--SEALED
PROPOSALS. in duplicate. VIII be received at
the Office OF the superintendent OF the mint OF
the United States at San Francisco until II
o'clock nOOn Monday. April 25. 1910. and then
publicly opened. for general supplies required for
il desired. for the fiscal year commencing July I.
1870 and ending June 80. 1911. IN accordance
with schedules and specifications. copies Of which
with blank proposals and Information may be had
upon application 70 the superintendent.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-01
AUSTRIA IN lHROES
OF Off|fRCfTORNADO
Passenger Train Blown From
Track Over Embankment,
Causing Four Deaths

TRIESTE. Austria. March 31--The
f1ercest tornado in years. accompanied
by a heavy snow. has caused immense
damage and loss OF Hfe in southern
Austria
A passenger train was blown or the
rails near Muggia and rolled down an
embankment. killing four persons and
injuring Is
pended and great damage was wrought
in the new harbOr. Several steamers
of the Austrian Lloyd line dragged
their anchors and narrowly escaped
disaster
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-01
ARE YOU SICK?
Consult the genuine
Chinese HerbaHst
1914 O,FARRELL ST.

Where others fail you.
we will cure by the use
Of our thousands OF vari-
eties of Chinese herbs.
whose wonderful healing
powers have been known
in China for 1000 years.
The various diseases are
our speciality Asthma,
Catarrh. Blood Poison.
troubles of the Heart.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-01
Vienna Suffering Greatly

VIENNA. March 31-This city is suf-
fering greatly from heavy snOwstorm-
which has extended over considerable
part of the country Many accidents
are reported and several deaths. and
the tramway. telegraph and telephone
services are practically AZ a standstil-
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-01

Shasta water for health Purest of
waters in cleanest of bottles.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-01
SuCCESSFUL CANDIDA1

The following is a list of the sue
| cessful candidates in the written test
in the recent teachers examinations
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-01
CENSUS MARsHALs NAMED

The following were appointed census
rnarshals.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-07-21
A BIT OF ROYAL DISCIPLINE.

The following story relates to a bit
of characterization on the part of
King Edward when a child.
One day at Windsor Palace he
stood at a French window looking
out upon the gardens when he should
have been studying. His governness
demonstrated with him, but to no
avail. Finally she told him that if
he did not learn his lessons she
would put him in a corner.
Il wont learn" answered the
youngster; "and I won't stand in a
corner, for l am the Prince of
Wales!" At this he kicked vigor-
ously at the window and broke two
panes. The governess at once sent
for his father, the Prince Consort,
and told him the whole circumstance.
"Sit down there" said Prince AL
bert to his son, pointing to an otto
man, land wait till return" When
he came back he carried a Bible.
Listen now" he admonished the
boy, ito what the holy Apostle Paul
says to you and other children in
your position" He then read Gal
Al, 2: Now say that the heir, as
long as he is child, differeth moth
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-07-21
TESSIE'S TWO CLOUDS.
Mrs. Helen B. Bell.

Did you ever see a real live cloud?
Well, / have. Tessie was one this
morning She was a little shiny.
white cloud. till her mother told her
she couldn't go over and play in Ger
trudes swing"
Then oh, my. What black little
cloud gathered on Tessie's face.
You have seen those fat black
clouds up in the sky when Ii is get
ting ready to rain. or for thunder
storm; they are ugly looking things,
aren't they?
Well, so was this little black cloud
Oh Tessie's face. and 1t grumbled and
too.
Only the cloud on her face thun-
dered in words. u don't see why
you won't let me CO." it said. Il
just don't want to stay here and play
on this gallery" And | am sorry to
say it. but this little cloud made a
big storm.
You know clouds-the black ones
rain, after they thunder awhile,
and so did this little cloud on Tes-
sizes face.
Only this little cloud cried tears
instead of raindrops. Oh, it was a
regular little thunder-shower that
was on Tessie's face then.
What an ugly, ugly STORM"
said.
"Where?" asked Tessie, forgetting
to cry for a moment.
And then I told he about the two
kinds of clouds she had been, and
showed her little soft fluffy white
one, sailing by, way high up in the
sky.
Don't you think that is a much
prettier cloud than the one on your
face?" I asked her.
''It looks just like plate Of ice
cream" she exclaimed. And it did.
"Black clouds are ugly, and I
won't be one; I'd rather be like
pile of ice cream, anyway" she said,
laughing, and away rolled that blask
cloud.
Don't you think she was wise
little girl to prefer a soft white
cloud to a ,,thundery" black one:
We carry the sunshine Of good
temper in us, and if we only let it
shine, it will chase away those black
clouds every time,
Try it and see.-Apples Of Gold.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-07-21

Inx from a servant. though &c ee
lord Of ali. but - under tutors and
governors unsiI the tine appointed
Of aIa father" 1t 10 true. Goa
tiaued Prince Albert. that you are
the Prince OF wales. aud II you cor
duet yourself properly yoa nay be-
come a man o. high station. and
even after the death Of your mother
may become Kinx Of England But
no~ you are = little boy. who must
obey his tutors and governors Re
sides ! must impress upon you . say
Ing OF the wise Solomon IN Prov
I3+.4: He that spareth the rod
haieth his son. but he tha, loveth
him chasteneth him betimes- AZ
this be gave the heir TO the British
throne a tingling chastisemens. after
which he stood him up in the corner.
saving. You wfll stand there and
study your lesson till Miss Hlliyard
gives you leave 20 come out And
never forget tina; you are now under
tutors and governors, and that here
after you will be under a Law given
BY God. Pacific Baptist
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-07-21

xray-halred man . warm greeting.
adding:
We're late. but it couldn't b
helped"
No more boats for the Ar
coma" Yet with the appearance OF
tie zen = small one had promptly
pulled up. But as they turned to-
yards IL. Paul observed that the
crowd which would have made for
il w@s roped OF. After speaking for
. moment 10 the others. Paul'g friend
turned 10 him. and said:
We are going TO the ArIzoa I.
aad shall. lie glad 10 take you ove-.
PAul's face Frightened IS he p3ur-
ID out his delighted thanks.
And | should like 10 know the
nmae Of a boy who holds so frmly By
the principles OF his grandfather
HAUL Westbrook."
Are you the grandson OF Cornmo-
dUre Paul Westbrook?"
Yes
The TWO other men turned, one Of
them holding out his hand. saying
Il am glad TO meet a grandson #
Paul Wes;brook. He and | served
toeetner for many years There will
be more than one On the Arizona
who Will lie pleased 10 meet any OF
his family"
When Paul joined his party on tie
grea. ship they all had the pleasure
Of speaking TO the men who held in
reverence the name OF Commodore
Westhrook, but Paul was the only
one Of them who had the honor OF
being invited TO lunch at the officers
table.-Zion' Herald.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-07-21
A WILD BLIZZARD RAGING

brings danger, suffering 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.
Zone 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, its supreme. soc,
s1.OO. Guaranteed by all druggists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-07-21
FATE OF THE HL-SATCRED
BRIER.

little Miss Brier came out Of the
ground;
She put out her horns and scratched
everything round.
I'll just try" said she.
How bad ! can be;
At pricking and scratching there's
few can match me"
Little Miss Brier was handsome and
bright,
Her leaves were dark green and her
flowers were white;
But all who came near
Were so worried by her,
They'd go out OF their way 10 keep
clear OF the Brier.
Little Miss Brier was looking ono
day
At her neighbor. the Violet. just over
the way.
~ wonder" said she,
THAT no one pets me,
While all seem so glad little Violet to
see"
a sober old Linnet. who sat on
tree,
Heard the speech Of the Brier, and
thus answered he:
'"Tis not that she's fair,
For you may compare
IN beauty with even Miss Violet
there.
But Vlolet's always so pleasant and
kind,
SO gentle in manner, 80 humble in
mind:
Zen the worms at her feet
She would never Ill treat,
And to Bird, Bee, and Butterfly al
ways so sweet"
The gardeners wife just then the
pathway came down,
And the mischievous Brier got hold
of her gown,
'Oh dear, what tear.
My gowns spoiled, declare;
The troublesome Brier has no bust
ness there.
Here, John, dig it up; throw it into
the fire."
And that was the end of the lima
tured Brier. Exchange.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-07-21
FAMILY LIFE.

| heard a story once Of gentle
man dining with some friends. At
the table the enfant terrible was ex-
tremely curious to learn why the
visitors wife was not with him. The
guest and the parents did their best
to divert the small boys attention,
but without avail Finally the gen.
tleman thought it best to explain.
The truth is. Johnny" he said, my
wife and | found that We could not
get along together, so We decided to
separate" The boy looked at him
for a moment with establishment,
and then remarked why didn't you
fight it our the way papa and mann
ma do?"
The boys philosophy needed some
repairs, but it was better than that of
the foolish seekers after the divorce
court For family life is too sacred
thing to be trified with, and much
should be borne and foreborne for
the sake of preserving it alive, even
if it has to be fought for. This is
especially true when there are chill
dren. Their innocent lives may be
rendered unhappy by parental bick-
erings, but that is little compared
with the irreparable wrong inflicted
upon them by the disruption Of fam
lily ties. Children, who are ordinar-
lily adaptable to circumstances that
would greatly embarrass and distress
older persons, may fare very we'll if
their parents love them, even though
those same parents quarrel with each
other, and for their sakes the family
relation should be maintained, even
under the hard condition of 'incom-
patibility Of temper" A living sep
aration between those whom the
children know as father and mother
is worse than death separation, for
it leaves a stigma upon the unfortu-
nate offspring which nothing can
wipe out, to say nothing of possible
quarrels over them subsequent to
separation.
But why quarrel at all? 1t is pos
sible, as is proved in thousands of
instances every day, for unmatched
couples to live together in harmony,
if only for the sake Of the children,
and thus maintain the family life
and the happiness of the "olive
branches" in spite of differences of
opinion and of temper.
It is the reprehensible facility of
separation and divorce afforded by
some Of our States which has pro-
noted the habit-for such it seems
to be-of thoughtless breaking up of
families. l have known instances of
children growing up to be useful and
lovable members of society whose
parents were utterly unsympathetic.
But they wisely remained together,
and the result was highly satisfac-
tory for the children. 1 do not rec
ommend fighting it out" but 1 be-
lieve the cases are rare in which
good, ordinary common sense would
not be enough of harmony to make
, life endurable-if divorce were not
so lamentably easy.-Emily Holden,
in Examiner.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-07-21

Local Sleeper on No. a Il Is between
let and Wilmington. Berth rate sLS~ AT
For rates. schedules. time tables 1vs.cs-
ether information desired apply % J. re-
oil. City Passenger and Ticket AsenA
phone No. III. o,Iya
NoTICE.-Above schedules publishes O1
Information. and sre not guaranteed
J.. F. MITCHELL Pass Agent
a S.LEARD Division Pass AseI-
No. W. Martin St.. Tucker BulolIs..
OPP North Entrance PossTc
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-07-21
PAUL WESTBROOK'S GRANDSON
By Sidney Dare.


Don't ever forget that you are
your grandfather's grandson"
1t has been often said to Paul.
Once he asked: why not?"
Because you must remember to
. try to be like him. He always
thought of others before himself,
and was always a gentleman"
I'll try when I'm a man." Paul
said.
You needn't wait until you are
man." said his mother. Il don't be-
iieve he waited. People have to be-
gin early, and make a habit of it, or
st cannot be the real thing"
Paurs grandfather had been a
naval officer. The small boys heart
swelled with the thought Of it when
he was to go with others to visit a
great war vessel, as the fleet was an
chored at the bay city nearest his
home.
He reflected on it night and day.
His grandfather was dead, but there
were many left who had known him,
and both they and their children
were ready to tell of his faithful SER
vice to his country, and his constant
readiness to serve those who might
pc in need or trouble.
Now he was TO go and see num-
bers of men of the same sort. Brave
like him, Of course, but as to the
kindness and generosity-some OF
them might be lacking these. The
more the boy thought of it, the more
was he resolved to copy his grand
father in all things that go to make
up the measure Of true and noble
man.
There was great hurrying in the
early morning in order to reach in
time the train which was to take
them to the bay city. In the small
confusion of preparation Paul heard
the distressed voice of his younger
brother:
81 can't find my coat. Has any
one seen my coat?"
Paul, just ready to take his place
at the gate to wait with the other:
of the family for the next street car
fGurneG at the sound.
Where did you have it last?" h'
said.
ooh, I guess-it was when l wa
playing croquet. I was so hot ant
threw it Off Or-on the porch
or
81 shall be sorry if your careless
ness prevents your going with us,
said his father, a little severely, 70
,Ned's slack ways were a family trial
I'll help you hunt" said Paul.
Here's the street car
r'If we don't all board it we ma,
be too late" said father. You will
have to take your chances with tn
next one, Ned"
Paul looked at the crowded car
xhen at the forlorn face of his broth
Ner who had followed them out. I
was difficult matter for any one t
get footing on the car, and a gra,
haired man held out his hand to Pau
saying:
"I'll hold you here by me-"
But Paul held back
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-07-21

Faith draws the poison from every
grief, takes the sting from every loss,
and quenches the fire of every pain;
and only faith can do it. G. Hol-
land
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-07-21

If you do not now the good which
you can, the time will come when you
can not do the good which you would
H. Hedge.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-07-21
"a Hours at the Seashore
SPECIAL TRAIN
Every Saturday From
RALEIGH, WILSON, GREENVILLE
and intermediate stations to
Morehead City and Beaufort
Lowest Week End Rates.

Morehesd and Beaufort ths most Ideal Sea.ho~.
Resorts In the South. MAGNIFICENT RaII a. - :
Atlantic Hotel every night 'ne
For complete information ask nearest Tfelst
Aeents-
r. c. HuDGINS, WV. CROxToN
4. T. a. Norfoik. va A. G. p. A.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-07-21
SEABOARD AIRLINE
Schedule Effective Jan. ), 1917

Trains Leave Raleigh
Direct line with Double Daily service 70 -
West through Atlanta. BirminghAn
Memphis.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-04

The southern negro who IL not poo.
sessed OF pig considers himself poor
indeed. This il well known TO the
white people. 50 that when an ancient
darky approached a white neighbor
with the request that be- 9Th him or
half er dollai ter help buy cr pig. case
dat yuiher pig Al had Is done daid 20
the desired amount was promptly
/ forthcoming
\ few days later the white man met
The Old ur-ru aud Inquired.
Did you get another pig uncleF"
Deed Al did. sab. an biz am a
fnr Sh"at. an Al ,holy am much
oblcegcd TO you fer helpin' me- Mars
Ium"
We'll. take beip'r care " this one.
Mars Tom suggested Ky the way"
he added Idly. what did the other pig
die uf-cholera -
The old man pulled his forelock and
smiled depreciatlngly
Now. Mars Tom. what for 30 all
wanter ax dat;" he said. "Foh n
waiter er fac. dat yuiher pig died
ease All hlt him on de haId wild or
Ak. he bein' fat an de wedder lest
right, an me bein' hongry for fresh
meat!"-New York Times.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-04
WEAK STOMACH.
Test Sample OF mi-o-na Stomach 'ao
lets Free 10 All.

II you have indigestion dyspepsia
sour stomach. dizziness or biliousness'
no matte. how long standing. Mona
stomach tablets will cure. or your
money back.
Thousands are getting rid OF indi'
ees,ion By using Mona. Here is
speak a good word for Mona ana
What Il has done for me. suffered
something terrible with dyspepsia and
Indigestion. It was almost impossible
Tor me TO eat anything Day after
day | would 20 without eating any
what one man writes: II want to
thing. One day read your ad. In
the Bangor Daily News. got a box
and before II was gone ! could sit
down to the table and eat anything.
thanks 20 na."-Herbert l.. Pat
terson. Brewer CBangor). Me, 1909.
Mi-o.na stomach tablets are made
from the best prescription ever writ
ten-they cure TO stay cured. They
relieves distressed stomach in lew
minutes. They are sold by druggists
In every town in America. and by VI.
II. James. A large box costs hut 20
cents. Test samples free from Booths
Mona, Buffalo, ". Y.