davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-27
A PROPHETIC VISION.

The best evidence of the actual sin
cerity Of a man in advocating the
maintenance of any economic Or po-
plitical principle is when he is brave
enough, although not, perhaps, en-
tirely willing, to show in what man
ner he holds the acts of those who
share the same beliefs as himself.
For this reason, the editor of Web
ster's Weekly, published at Reds
vile, n. c., is to be congratulated up
on the courage of his convictions
when he declares that the Democratic
party, the principles of which are
very close to him in fact, has violat-
er the tenets of it's own faith and is
stamped with the stamp of insincer-
ity.
No longer ago than May 31st, of
the present year Webster's Weekly
had this declaration to make against
it's party:
The leaders in North Caro-
lima are making the party par
ty of insincerity. They are US
| ing the party principles and pol
[ icies merely to induct them
| selves to Office. We are not
keeping the promises made to
the people. AS result, the State
is fast running towards Repub-
licanism. Another round of Dem
ocratic insincerity and the State
will be in the hands of the RAIDS.
1t would be better for the DEM
ocratic party to come out openly
in sympathy with trusts and cor
porate interests than to win the
peoples confidence by their an
tagonistic sutterances, then be-
tray these utterances. Two years
ago W. w. Kitchih was the peo-
pies friend and the American
Tobacco Company and other
!. trusts were fighting him teeth
and nail. His position then,
when he was appealing to the
/ PSoPASs w as OnC tuluS-tO-Qdy It
is another, and we are sickened
, at the sight of the American To-
bacco Company and the other
trusts lining up sQuarely behind
Mr.. Kitchin. The Democratic
party should either change its
position on trusts Or repudiate
those leaders who betray their
platform utterances.
Governor Glenn, with such a
record behind him, is one of the
leaders who should be repudi-
ated by the people for his insin-
cerity in his platform utter
IL ances.
Coming from a Democratic source
this seems to be a~rather strong ar
raignment of the Democratic party
: I'VE are not keeping the promise
made to the people" says this keel
and non-discriminating critic of fam
: lily affairs OF course, this admissio,
is one OF fact, or it would not b,
made by Democratic editor of ,
, Democratic paper, a man who is hon
est in his beliefs and equally homes
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-27

Ii your name Is not on the regis
tration books do not fail to register
before Saturday night, as that will
be the last day. Also see that your
neighbor has registered SO he can
cast vote on November sth for the
party OF progress and prosperity.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-27

Remember that Democratic Good
Government" in North CarollsG
means high taxes, destruction to local
self-government, and In many IL
stances lax and almost criminal ssg-
ligence in the management OF Affairs
in this State.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-27

All but one of the Democratic Con-
gressmen from this State voted for a
tarin on lumber. Yet the party says
1t is opposed to the principles of pro
lection Consistency. thou art a
jewel"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-27

The Shelby Aurora says that Sena-
Tor Butler puts Simmons in a bo,e
That isn't a circumstance to what
ne VIII do for Simmons in Raleigh
on next Friday afternoon.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-27

. A fair vote and an honest count
Give us these and the Republicans
will go In with a rush.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-27

| The two Senators from North Car
olina who were pledged to stop this
discrimination were serving in the
Senate at the last session of Con.
gress when the railroad rate bill was
under consideration. An amendment
was offered to that bill providing spe.
officially that it should be unlawful
for any railroad to charge more fol
short haul than a long haul. This
amendment would have at least pro
tected every North Carolina towr
from being charged more for a car
load of freight from New Orlean:
to Greensboro, or Charlotte, or Win
ston-Salem, than Roanoke, Lynch
burg and other towns are charged
1t would have prevented these town.
being charged more for freight from
New York than is now paid by At
lanta or Charleston.
When the vote was taken on thi
amendment the two North Carolin;
Senators found it convenient t,
dodge or have some one pair will
them.
!. Senator Simmons, instead Of max
ing fight for this just amendment
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-04-26
POSE AS A CAPITALIST.

For ONE DOLLAR will send three handsomely Autographed
bit worthless certificates which fill yourself
amount and have lots of fun showing friends proof that
wealthy These certificates appear railway gold min
and insurance enterprises look thing
mi not be used to realize money
ONE SAMPLE FOR
(send two cent stamp for illustrated circular)
INDEPENDENT PRINTING COMPANIES,
&c. 6m Washington, d. G..
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-04-26
Points Regarding The Census.

Tie census begius April 10 and
must be completed il thirty days.
The enumerators with wear u
badge inscribed United States
Census, 1910"
The law requires every adult per-
son to furnish the prescribed infor-
nation but also provides that it
shall be treated conideutially, so
that no injury can come to any rer-
IN from III swering the questions.
The Census Bureau, prioy to April
10, Will distribute to every farm
owner and tenant in this state n
blank schedule containing the Cen
sus questions relative to farm opera
tons and equipment. This should
be filled up, if possible. not later
than the morning of April the Is,
but if anyone has been unable to fiji
It up by that time. he should do il
rs soon afterwards rs he can.
People who do not speak English
OF who do not understand the SEIZED
ule completely should get help from
cthsrs, If possible, in filing it up
The President has issued n proc
lamation, calling ON all citizens to
cooperate with The Ceusus and as
surfing them that it has nothing to
do with taxation. army CT jury
service, compulsory school at
tendance, regulation of immigration,
or enforcement Of any Jaw, and that
no one can be injured by answering
the inquiries.
1t is Of the uttermost Importance
that the farm census of this state be
complete and correct.
Therefore every farm owner and
tenant should promptly. fully, and
accurately fiji up the advance
Farm Schodul 3" ana carefully pre-
serve it for the enumerator when lie
calls.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-04-26
SPECIAL OFFER

The subscription price Of THE TWENTIETH CENTIu
Is 800 per year single numbers Is cents
We have made arrangements the publisbey, Of This
We can make you this very generous offer 80
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-19
POLITICIANS DISTRUST
j, THE LITTLE BROWN MEN
(By PHILIP EVERETT)

London, Feb. 19.-(speciaD Eng
II statesmen are watching with con-
siderable interest movement which
may result in remarkable changes in
the social. Commercial and political
relations between India and Japan
which has been started in Toxic.
Ostensibly the "Indo-Japanese As
ISOLATION" - harmless neough and
II declares in It's program that It has
been founded 10 promote l'endly
relations between India and Japan,
TO make industrial. commercial. 1T
O. airy. and educational Investigations
re 'atiB8 to both countries; and to
anord facilities 10 business men.
manufacturer travellers and stu
dents In either country" But the
japanese are a willy race and many
politicians here are beginning 10 dis
trust England's little brown al Lies
AID suspect that the real purpose OF
the new association ( timately TO
rob England of ! dia
That is serious undertaking is
proved by the fact that among it's
supporters are Count Okuha and a
number Of leading Indians il has
received syrong encourage me.
from the two wealthiest merchants
IN bombay. and has begun IT'S career
with long list OF membrs both
india and Japanese Only those
who are aware OF the great influence
Japan Is st present exercising over
the other Asiatic countries. can full
ly ralize the significance Of the Indo-
japanese Association
Japan ha given the signal to the
other Oriental Peep e. to advance
and they are meekly following her
example. Gradually Japan is be-.
coming the Mecca Of the Indian stu
de1ts II is no secret that they pre-
FER TO go 10 Toxic rather than o.
London. The young Indians IN Japan
are engaged in the study OF indus
'rial arts, and yearly the number OF
students who 80 to that country U.s.
increa ing In Toxic. three houses
have been rented for tho Indian
students, where a score or more or
them arc 10 be found
One may we'll ask II these youn
students vii mo- return % thei
country, after a STAY OF four or lv
years ~ rsUan WHY zew ideas OF
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-19

government and lie generally. The
lndo-Japanese Association doe mont
concern itself with politics at al. as
Count Okuma explains IN the jour
nal OF that body But # is amusing
70 read in the same article:
Men are created equal. Asia
tics are no es hum tha are
Europeans, ard so it would appear
that there is mo reason Why we
should befricnd one country before
aEonther'
The reformer OF Japan reitera.es
an old admirable doctri. e. but al
tn present juncture. when the color
lire theory prevails in all its force
in the British Colon es, It acquires \
peculiar force.
The AS ociatoa may taboo DO f.
tiles, but It can never prevent tho
young students from imb.b.ng polu
cal ideas Wtat the result OF this
contact between India and Japan
will be i)r 5o.h countrlos rrnr alone
Will show.
When Thieves Fall Out
The truth cf The Old aIar .Fha-
thieves IA OUT w-s proved Ae..
the other day Two 'e-ti-a.r
Joreph Peter. Hungarian ar,
Kalma EtraIo-ee tlt-cch vrs8r.
man, had formed o cora-.-e sf.- Pr
the purpose - adding 20 ts- world
supply o. money aaI inct...v on
richlug faJ- by ust.ar ss.
Aus'ro-Hure rlan bis.
Every hing WEE. vel crel -h.
two partners fcIl la love with z,
same woman The woman pr. fer.4
Aibrecht WHO wa handsomrr and
better educated and Peter retaiatos
by throwing some acid belonging 90
tfo firm IN his partners and rival
face ard IN turn received good
'hrashing Tie ,hereupon made a
complaint to the police and two DE-
tectiyes arrested A brecht. who told
VI the acid throwing
~ understand that thpre some
Thing more at the bottom OF this ar
You have told someone in tho house
that a man who ran on. this morn
.ng has been making foreign bills
Where are the p ates?"
Albrecht silently pointed 20 w
iso and 'n ff'e CSC detectives f3un
I've negative ter making 100 and g.
kroner Ausro-Huugarian notes
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-19

-Four OF them were stuck together
with az adhesive ubstaace, and the.
were all damp with acid. Their,
vas also In the portmanteau som
Plates which appeared o have been
recently used for experimenting pur-
poses, pre- s, four rollers. q pa etto
krise, nydromoter, brush, printing
ink and materials. some photo plate
d .ve.opers. an India rubber tube
twelve boxes OF negative plates
fone cyanide OF potassium, and a
spirit lamp.
In the room there wa klt-bag
conta Mag a bottle OF asc.c acid. q.
D. title o. C loride OF 20 d. four mega
ives for prinuny 100 kroner notes.
aad ,our enl'rr'Herts Of forg d I0o
and % kroner notes
Aibrecht was taken into custody
and at tn station house be found his
PARTNER who had already been arrest
g. and now they are DO b awaiting
trial
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-19
Wound to Pride.

uib,o cIas O., SIN o.. -. o..
,.g contrib, 70 uhtc1 pri.t.a ,,..
lion ,re 10 M, % 1.s 80.
gou-jtt the rrgI,,t ,-t. s.. ....l'..
T., r.a Cor e,r en non 49, d,,.o.a 49,
..g,rt, a., .to n,-fgs n, a. NJ. 10.
.-ton
THO rc-t.- .s,,- 49,. .....
n, r r., r1 Of go go
.-....f .-.
-.t.r t.-.,y 49, ,r,-
o-., r- o.. tl. .. 4..
C-,..e m 49,. -
....., IS, ..s...
rIv w g--.,
-,ra .
9.- r
o.r.
e 20
Arizona republican., 1910-11-25
OUTCOME OF TURKISH REFORM

Turkey has exchanged one despot. known, for a committee of anony- nous despots. striking m the dark, with the ruthlessness of petty Robes pierres. They have reduced the Par liament to an Assembly of Notables, practically nominated by themselves 1: they have proclaimed d state of siege in Constantinople: they have sup pressed every newspaper that has dared to criticise them, and have em- ployed braves to assassinate their opponents in the streets.
 Their Government resembles ka- leidoscope; the Grand Vizier is changed every few months, Cabinet Ministers every few weeks. and the Prefect of Constantinople every few days-during the three weeks I spent in the city four of such shadowy fig ures fitted through the Prefecture The Sultan will probably be changed next year.
 The solitary reform they have car ried out in Constantinople has been to collect a number of the dogs which infest the streets into com pounds outside the walls. where they have been left to eat each other alive. Not yard of pavement has been laid in the capital; not a mile of road or railway outside.-Allen Up- ward in the Forum.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-25
TRANSPORTATION
 PROJECTS IN CHINA

Some Chinese merchants of Kai Ting Chow propose to establish a line of steam launches to run between Kai Ting Chow and Swatow. and have applied for permission to dredge the Han river. so as to enable shall low draft launches to ply between these two places. The river is very shallow above Mei-chi, and it is feared that the capital of the com pany (s1OO.00O). will prove insuffi- cient to carry out the necessary dredging effectively.
 It is reported that a company is to be formed with a capital of $2O.0O0.- 0O0 divided into 2,0O0.O0O shares of S10 each, to construct a line of rail- way from Shen- -Chun. on the Row loon Canton line, running via Tan Shui. Hai-feng. Lu-fung. Hui-laL P'u- ming and Kityang to Chao-chow Flu, a distance of over 200 miles. The pro- moters are men of substance in Kai Ying Chow and Chao-chow Flu, and large proportion of the required capital is said to have been already promised.
 Instead of the electric tram line mentioned in last years report it is now proposed to construct a light railway to connect Swatow with the neighboring city of Ch'eng- hai. about ten miles distant. The cost is esti- mated at s23O.OOO. not including the necessary bridgework. which Is likely to prove expensive. as there are two large branches of the Han river to cross.-British Consular Report.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-25
HAT EACINGS

Nothing is more difficult to the amateur milliner than the facing of a hat-and nowadays every hat is faced. usually with silk or satin. A few words on the subject will not, therefore. come amiss
 Cut from tissue paper a pattern that is rather larger than your re- quired size, and fold and crease it until it exactly fits the hatbrim. Then cut out your velvet or satin form and baste in place. Always plenty of basting--remember that
 Then turn in the outer edge. haste it down and blindstitch it. Use tiny stitches and leave absolutely no gaps. The silk facing may be pleated into shape, instead. and fastened down by cord or braid or a velvet binding. The lace facings should be shirred around the crown, very full. to allow for the difference of circumference with the outer edge.
 Even hat facings are yelled nova . days-tulle and chiffon over silk are frequently seen. Use extreme care however, and even this delicate work will go off we'll
Arizona republican., 1910-11-25
EXAGGERATED WEALTH OF RELIGIOUS ORDERS.

A thousand million francs-forty mill lion pounds--was the amount which the radicals and socialists predicted would be netted by the state from the dis solved congregations. With, in addi- tion. the property annexed from the disesta blished church. we shall be able to provide old age pensions. with scarcely any cost to the nation. or to l the employers, said enthusiastic re- formers.
 There were over zoo congregations to to be dispersed and relieved of their vast. ill-acqIired and ill-used wealth" Since 1901. when the realization of this supposed hoard began. only BPS liqui- dations have been effected. Last year the liquidators. more prompt than usual, disposed of 1O1 of these conven- tual and monastic properties. Some 400 remained to be dealt with. By this date the number may have been reduced to 300. But the exact results are not just procurable.
 On the milliard estimate the state liquidators ,shou7r r4Nr1-- raked in say ( I5. .O0O. .OOO--enOugh to build fleet of super r-Dreadnaughts. But all they have given the public treasury is a teggarly tip of 5.414.T9I francs net, rather less than e6O,00D
 The wealth of the French congrega tions was grotesquely overestimated- as the cooley heads among the anti clericals and monk baiters iong ago warned their credulOus friends. But this does not account for the poverty of the results Parliamentary reports hint at extravagant overcharges under the heads of liquidation and legal pro- cess, and of long bills wholly imagi- nary or. at any rate without details.
 Far worse has been the leakage caused by ghostly terrOrs. Throughout this long process of liquidation priests and monks have been inducing the faithful to refrain from bidding at sales of the confiscated property. Ex- communication has been threatened for disobedience. And SO valuable pos sessions have gone for a song." the "faithful' themselves profiting at the
Arizona republican., 1910-11-25
The Best Hotel
 In All New York
Where to Stay If You Want to Be Comfortable, Live Well, Be in The Center of Everything and Pay
 Only Moderate Prices.

Almost every hotel in New York has claims to advance as being the best" in the city in some particular. but 1t is safe to say that in all the city over there is no hotel which can seriously rival the Famous New Grand Hotel and Annex.
 Within a stones throw of the new Pennsylvania R. R. Station. right in the heart of everything. this beautiful Home Hotel is located at the corner of Broadway and Thirty-first street.
 This is the favorite stopping place for merchants visiting the metropolis. for commercial travellers, for sight seers, for globe trotters and all tray elers who appreciate home comforts. attentive personal service and quite home-like refinement.
 Here one can enjoy the most tempt ing French, German and Italian dishes as we'll as the finest of good American cooking. Dainty club breakfasts may be had as low as 25 cents. while for s1.25 the finest Table de Hote dinner ever offered at such a reasonable price can be had every evening or with wine of choice Vintage s1.5O each. You will appreciate the beautiful Moorish Dining Room and other attractive and special features of the New Annex.
 Handsomely furnished rooms as low as s1.50 per day-rooms with private bath, or fine suites at equally reasOn- able prices. Fifty large. light sample rooms for the convenience of commer- cial travelers-The Grand with it's fine, large. new Annex are absolutely fire proof and modern in every respect.
 By sending your name and address to George F. Hubert. President and Gen. eral Manager, you may obtain free of charge a practical guide to New York
Arizona republican., 1910-11-25
NEIGHB0RLY
 VISITS FACILITATED
Her Husbands Plan Enabled Mrs.
 Andrews to Go Anywhere.

Ennis. N. C.-Mrs. L. F.. Andrews. of this place, writes: For about five , years, I suffered with womanly trou- bles. Three years ago, had an acci- dent. l took medicines from three phy- sicians, and it never did me much good. I had been past going anywhere for twelve months. My husband got me a bottle of Cardui and it helped me so much It did me more good than any thing I have taken. It is the best medicine made. After taking three bottles I am about well. l can go to see my neighbors now. I think it my duty to tell what Cardui has done for me"
 Every woman would always keep Cardui handy. if she knew what reli- able results it gives in cases where weakened vitality indicates the need of a strengthening tonic.
 Remember that Cardui is purely vegetable, composed of ingredients which have been found to build up the vitality and strengthen the womanly constitution. as well as prevent or re- lieve those terrible pains from which weak women suffer.
 Cardui should help you. because it has helped SO many others. Try it.
 N B.-Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat tanooga. Tenn. for Special Instruc- tions, and 64-page book, Home Treat ment for Women" sent in plain wrap per, on request
Arizona republican., 1910-11-25
THE BITE OF THE TARANTULA

Diseased imagination could invent no creature more horrific of appear
 ance than the tarantula. Its brist- | ling and hostile aspect. the swift fero- | city of its rush, its great size and its enthusiastic preference for combat as
 against flight are sufficient to account ! for the fear and respect in which it is generally held. But, though sev- ! eral species of the huge spider are native to the United States, and oth- | CTS frequently drop out of banana | punches from South or Central Am
 erica, to the discontinue of the un- suspecting grocer, no authentic in
 stance of death from tarantula poison in this country is obtainable. St. Louis papers please copy. particu- larly that one which. several years ago, announced in appropriately black headlines: Tn two weeks three men
 have died from bites of tarantulas,
 proceeding to explain that the victims were banana handlers in the wholesale fruit district N No names were sup plied-a common phenomenon in this class of obituary notice. Search in the coroner's records failed to bring to light any case of the sort, and an exhaustive inquiry in the fruit district was equally unproductive. The re- port was a pure fake.
 Apparently of the same nature is the news story" of a Californian who. presumably mistaking a taran- tula for a fragrant floweret. was bit- ten on the nose and died in great agony" That. of course, is the prop CT way to die under such cireum stances. They all do it-in print
 Now let us see about the agony Herbert H. Smith, the naturalist and collector. saw a man bitten on the bare foot by a tarantula (Mygale) SO hard as to draw blood. There was very little swelling. and the man paid no heed to the occurrence, but went on with his work.
 I have talked with a Southern Pa cific Railroad fireman who was jab bed on the wrist by a large taran- 1 tula Some years before he had been | stung on the cheek by a bald hor- | net He wasn't inclined to make any l choice between the two. except that i the tarantula (not the wound) looked | - sight more scary" He didn't | let the bite interfere with his job. | even for tho day.-Samuel Hopkins | Adams. in Everybody's.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-25

 A GLACIAL "UPRISING."

 ! Cordova, Alaska. Nov. 24.-A
 ]. disastrous flood caused by the liberating of the water in the E lake in the Boring glacier. !. swept the Boring River valley E today, devastating large sec ]. ton of country southwest of z the great ice field Many min
 + CTS cabins were swept away ]. and grave fears are entertained E for the lives of their occupants. i Icebergs of gigantic size were {. turned loose from the glacier E and dumped in the river. They l. were swept before the huge ]. rush of water which caused the r Boring river to rise ten feet in ! four hours. These great masses
 E of ice carried everything be- fore them in their rush to the ! sea. and cabins near the river
 E were carried out by the rush of l water and then ground to , pieces by the Ice
 | The roar of flood and grind
 . ing and crashing of enormous
 2 icebergs could be heard six miles. Searching parties are or ] dered to go to the section to [ determine the extent of the damage, and ascertain whether . . there has been loss of life. Re . : lief parties have been sent from Katalla to take aid to the . : miners. Only meager telephone advices have been received . . from the latter place. the near . . est point to the ice swept dis trict. . Boring river flows through : the famous coal field of that . name. This is the second pc : culiar glacial action of this na- ture to occur in this part of Alaska in recent years [