davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-06

wns... .sat TIER woald rather 20 -
ne ether dsre<ssoa- There % ias
a.s .Asnx tat wcald 80 sars - re-
movs Al o. sAesa oelexssoHs and IN
SHIRE these prosperous farmers 10
eoms sozsA. and shas uoaid &c Ter
some striking oese<s aess<a 10 ceraF
to remove all prejudice aad faiae 40
tlons aboui the south-
No ors will deay that IL SoTtn
Carolina was 10 become Republican
State. elect a Republican Governor.
and give its electoral vote 70 Re-
publican President, AID see that II
had lined Up in the column OF TIE
great National party OF progress and
prosperity 10 stay. that these pretu-
dices and false notions would a; once
be removed. and that these wise. ex-
perieneed and successful farmers
would come to Dixie" land and help
10 cultivate our fertile. long neglect
ed soil and develop our wonderful
resources. Their coming would
mean as much 10 the South as II
would mean 10 those who come. II
would mean a redoubled prosperity
OF our wonderful Southland: At the
same time. IL would mean the com
ing OF much capital to invest in man,
new enterprises.
VIII not every intelligent person
admit that this Is true? II this |,
I true, then Is IL not the patriotic dut,
of every North Carolinian TO extent
this invitation and bring about this
result?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-06

First Dlstrict-Henry T. King, OF
Pitt.
Second District-R. II. Norfieet. OF
Berthe.
Third D!strict-George Z. Butler,
OF Sampson.
Fourth Dlstrict-R. A. p. Cooley,
OF Nash Und.).
Fifth District-David Fl. Blair, OF
Forsyth.
Sixth District-Iredell Meares, OF
New Hanover.
Seventh District. J. Parker, OF
Union.
Eighth DIstrict-Chas. II. Cowles.
OF Wilkes.
Ninth District-Sam'l s. McNinch,
of Mecklen6urg.
Tenth District-John G. Grant, OF
Henderson.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-06
DEMOCRACY A DRAWBACK TO
THE SOUTH.

The Washington Post, in a
thoughtful and inquiring editorial, in
its issue of September 9th, says:
There are homes awaiting
millions of people at the South
where the soil has only to be
tickled to laugh with the fat
ness Of Egypt. There the climate
is mild and salubrious, the wa
ter clear, sweet, pure, and abun-
dant, the season of cultivation
long, and the rainfall ample AS
for crop diversity, the South is
far ahead of the North, produc-
ing every farm crop that can be
grown at the North and others
besides.
Then why should the Iowa
farmer go to the Dominion of
Canada, where he meets with a
harsh and cruel climate, and
where few crops can be grown,
mostly grain and potatoes? The
animosities and the jealousies
growing out of the great war of
nearly half a century ago are
assuaged by tine and soon will
be entirely eradicated.'
1t is natural that the Washington
Post and all Northern papers should
be puzzled at the fact that a success
full farmer who has raised a large
family on a small farm, highly cul-
tivated, should, when finding that
he could not make room on his farm
for his seven, eight or ten boys, di-
vide the home-place between a part
of them and then draw his five thou
sand dollars or more from the bank
and start for Canada to buy a new
home. instead of coming to the
South.
1t is true. that the climate in Can
ada is not as good as the climate
in the South: it is true, that the
lands in Canada are not as cheap as
the lands. in the South, and are no,
capable of the diversified and inten.
sive farming as those in the South
yet the Republican farmer of the
Northwest has been made to believe
by the action of the Democratic lead.
ers in the South that il he was r.
come down here he would ho aar15
damned Yankee and told to as
sociate with negroes, and that hi,
daughter would not be recognized so
] cially as she should be.
There is no need to argue with
the Northwestern farmer that thf.
condition is not correct. Even If h.
himself was willing to come. his wif.
and daughters would not come. 70,
they nave feeling, whether Just q,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-06
County Nominees.

Senator. L. Snyder. OF Raleigh.
House of Representatives. G.
Ellen, of Houses Greek; j. II. Ar
mold, of Barton's Creek; D. H. Stan
Gil, of st. Mary's.
Clerk of the Court-John w. Har-
den, of Raleigh.
Sheriff--W. C. Johnson, of White
Oak.
Treasurer--Everett T. Banks, OF
Swift Creek.
Register of Deeds-Carl w. Hun
nicutt, of st. Matthews.
County CommissiOners-F. w.
Mailer, of Raleigh; J. w. Underhill,
Of Little River; c. H. Collins, OF
Holly Springs.
Coroner and Surveyor-To be nam
ed by Executive Committee,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-06
A NEWS ITEM THAT EMPHA SIZES
AN IMPORTANT FACT

The Greensboro repOrter % ne
Raleigh News and Observer SAYS that
Senator Butler was in Greensboro on
last Saturday, and that none q The
office-seekers or office-hOlder- acre
seen around him on the streets TIE
strange thing about this Is, that ne
reporter of that paper should coz
slider this fact to be news.
1t is true that under the Old rel
cree system, if Mr.. Butler had been
State Chairman and had landed ID
Greensboro a number OF toadylns Oh
fice-seekers would no doubt have
been hanging around him and odsi-
ing to carry his grip and tay Do
ticket, or wait on him in any gay
possible; but under the presen; or
ganization of the Republi:an party
where the principle OF local self-go'
eminent is put into practice IN tns
government of the party. there e D.
use for the humblest ofice-seekeF 70
bow and scrape around afy one. Ao1
even the State Chairman himself
The present State Chairman doe'
not make selection of his PETS i0'
Office, and he never knows whom ne
will recommend for an office lh"
he hears from his local organiE4'
lions and finds out the wishes Of '''
people, and that governs his ae''0H
entirely.
Yes, the office-seeker could to-oS'
pass Chairman Morehead On ~
street and not stop to speak 10 Die
IL he did not care, and it wolla Nv
at all affect his chances Of secuF'Ae
an Office If he had the backing o. -
home people.
Did the Greensboro reporter
the Raleigh News and Observer
tend to emphasize and advertise
-, IN ths
fact? IL so. every Republican ID
State who wants to see his pa
grow will thank the reporter loi
kindness whether intended as
or mott in bringing attention u
most wholesome change In CUE"
tions.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-06
THE GOVERNOR PERyERTS
FACTS.

Governor Kitchin in his speech at
Gastonia. if the special correspond
ent of the Charlotte Observer gave
a correct account of the speaking,
tried to create false impression up
on his hearers. In speaking of the
Ncarpet-bag" bonds, the Governor
said he put an end to the proposed
suit against the State for the collec-
ton. of these bonds, and then asked:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-06

racsastnx Tie roaxFasxlas
h~arxy hanteasxp< e -
ratsnees are FeAd sas 1.sssa,..
resolved froz al nxx= .A- a.
eommeadsnw ana .ppTuxtzs 81, =
u resSnsmess Of sss as.~-e.., -
rot oniy upcn aizs~if. e.
honored and Tvsp@xt~s tatss- -
IN not = sAAGow Of aozs- ...s,
~ou1t hanx ass a~Ad - ska=-
The Whole AFFAIR IL FvrrxstAA- y.
Mr. Iones thoaxhs The eozrs. ia
editor rendered Il tEapeTas5rx
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-06

IF you wish to open the door
to the Reconstruction Bond Syn
dictate, vote the Republican tick
ct in North Carolina in Novem-
ber Republicans issued those
bonds and the syndicate thinks
their success would be an open
or."-News and Observer.
The News and Observer knows
that the above is an absolute false
hood Where is the Republican in
North Carolina that is trying to force
the collection of the so-called "car-
pet-bag" bonds? 1t was Josephus
Daniels friend, John G. Carlisle,
who tried to enforce the collection
for those bonds. 1t was Democrats
in Raleigh and elsewhere in this
State who swiped part of the money
when the bonds were sold.
Some of the members of that Leg
islature were fathers of men who are
active in the Democratic party.
The Clinton News-Dispatch in
speaking of the "carpet-bag" Legis-
lature said that "the best members
of that Legislature went to hell and
the meanest ones went to the Demo
cratic party"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-06
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

Chief Justice Supreme Court
T. Hicks, OF Vance.
Associate Justices Supreme Court
e. w. Undertake. of Wake; Harry
Skinner. OF Pitt
Members Corporation Commission
C. VI. Hoover. OF Davidson; }. II.
White, of Madison.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-06

King Josephus' "Barons OF :,
meade" seem to have deserted
monarch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18
WANT RESIGNATION
 OF FRENCH OFFICIALS

Monaco, December 17.-(SpeciaL)- Having secured constitution, the Monegasques are demanding the res ignation of all the French benevolent fund committee and the dissolution of the chamber of commerce, founded by Prince Albert, in which Frenchmen pre- dominate.
 To this the Frenchmen have replied by a vigorous protest, pointing out that three-fourths of the landed and com mercial interests and nearly the whole of the financial interests of the Prin- cipalith are in French hands Thus al- though there are 5000 Italians in Mo naco, as against 5000 Frenchmen, the latter contributed s96.000 of the total s100,000 yielded last year by the poll tax levied on foreigners.
 Of a population of 2e00O souls 5000 of whom are Frenchmen there are only GIT electors in Monaco, and of these 95 belong to the old Monegasque party. The remainder are naturalized Italians. Prince Albert is in communication with the French foreign ministry and a del egation of Monegasques and French jurists are engaged in drawing up thu new constitution. What F'renchmen are chiefly anxious about is that their interests shall be properly safeguard ed at Monte Carlo in a word, that those who pay the piper should occa- sionally be allowed to call the tune.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18
~A 1 IAAA1AAA Energy and Vitality

Do you have a dull feeling in your head?
 Do you have ringing noises in the ears?
 Do you have to clear your throat on rising?
 Is there a tickling sensation in your throat?,
 Do you have discharge from the nose?
 Does mucous drop in back of throat?
 A HYOMEI outfit, which consists of bottle of HYOMEI (pronounce 1t High a hard rubber pocket in- haler and simple instructions for use, costs s1.o0 at Norton's drug store and druggists everywhere.
 Pour a few drops of HYOMEI into the inhaler and breathe 1t in, and as this highly antiseptic air passes over the infiamed and germ ridden mem brane, 1t kills the germs and soothes and heals the inflammation.
 HYOMEI Is guaranteed to cure ca tarrh, coughs, colds croup and sore throat, or money back. Extra bottles of TIYOMEI, If needed. can be obtained at druggists for 50 cents Mail orders filled, charges prepaid, by Booths Fly somef Co.,. Buffalo. N. Ysass
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18
A Simple Home Treatment
 Will Quickly Cure It

If you allow catarrh to run its course it will surely wreck your health. Ca tarrh causes consumption, deafness, nervousness, lack of confidence and steals from man the energy that gives him power to accomplish things.
 Below are given some of the symp- toms of catarrh. If you have any of them you need HYOMEI, the Austra- Han dry air treatment for catarrh,. and the sooner you get an outfit the sooner you will rid yourself of dangerous ca tarrh.
 Is your throat raw?
 Do you sneeze often?
 Is your breath foul?
 Are your eyes watery?
 Do you take cold easily?
 Is your nose stopped up? a51
 Do you have to spit often?
 Do crusts form in your nose?
 Are you worse in damp weather?
 Do you blow your nose great deal. Are you losing your sense of smell Does your mouth taste bad morn ings? Razs U a9 .-s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18
MANY SCHEMES TO
 REFORM CALENDAR

Geneva, December 1T-CSpecial)-oi lete years many schemes have been dis cussed for reforming the calendar, ail having the same end in view. viz, sym nletrical arrangement of the months or of the year so that they shall always begin with the same day of the week. Although this. would not, be a difficult method to adopt, governments up till now have been quite content to abide by the original calendar. The Swiss federal council, however, has just decided to call an international conference to deal with the matter and is prepared with scheme which will allott to every normal year 364 days divided into exactly 52 weeks and four quarters. Each quarter will have two 30-day months and one 31
 day month. New Years day Is a special undated festival, and a similar holiday will be inserted between June 31 and July 1 to provide for the extra day in leap years. This is practically the same calendar as was discussed last June by the International Congress of Chambers of Commerce in London and suggested
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18
Imprison Tenchers and Revolt

Edinburg, December 17-(Special)- Extraordinary scenes were witnessed in a reformatory for girls, situated about seven miles from Edinburg. The girls. whose ages range from 12 to IT, succeeded in confning the staff of teachers to their rooms and broke out in revolt, Some of them mounted the roof and tore the slates and smashed the windows. The villagers, hearing the noise, hurried to the scene, when the girls threatened to set the place on fire if the police were called. Even tually the local police reinforced by the Edinburg police arrived on the scene and succeeded in quelling the revolt The Edinburg officers arrived in a mo- tor car and when 1t was discovered that,a number of the girls had escapel the country was secured and the motor on one trip brought back no fewer than 10 of them. At the police court on Tuesday two of the ringleaders were sentenced to 21' days Imprisonment and another was admonished,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18
Rivals Fight in Street.

Geneva, December 7.-(Special IA man named Doebeil. aged IS, and an- othe named Neier aged 19, who were in love with the same girl, quarrelcd during dance about the last waltz. Each claimed the dance with the girl The rivals met in the street after the ball and Meier insulted Doebeli, who, picking up a stick, dealt his rival d severe blow on the head. Meier died. and his rival was arrested. The young murderer, who bore an excellent char acter, was tried and several witnesses stated that Doebeli received great pro- vocation. A verdict of homicide with extenuating circumstances was given and the judge sentenced Doebeii to two years imprisonment-the minimum | term
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18
Dog Can Talk.

Berlin, December 17.-(SpeciaL)- Much interest has been aroused by a talking dog. For five years Don. who
 is the property of a gamekeeper at the royal hunting preserves. near Hamburg, has been noted for his powers of speech. He began to learn at the age of six months and now has a limited
 vocabulary. When Don was stand ig up by his masters side at dinner
 time one day Herr Ebers said: You want something, do you?" To every ones amazement Don replied in a deep but clear tone, "Haben, haben" (Want, wantD The gamekeeper at once start ed to develop the dogs talent. In re- ply to What Is your name?' he learnt to say Don; and to What's the matter?" he answered Hunger" He came to say "Kuchen" (cakes) with reasonable distictness. When cakes are in view he repeates "Kuchen, habenr' and if his plea is unanswered he adds hun ger!" with long drawn emphasis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18

Those who hear the dog talk for tha first time are often half frightened so unnatural does 1t seem. One day Don wandered into the kitchen of a work ing woman who was slicing sausa res He exclaimed, "Don-hunger-wa Ihe housewife dashed from the room in fright, leaving the sausa gas for Don
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18

for adoption in 1911, when New Years
 day, falling on Sunday, could convenient ly become the first New Years festival.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18
"Mncbeth"

For several seasons Miss Julia Mar low and MT. E. H. Sothern have been locked upon as the foremost opponents of the ShakesDerian drama, and their recent revival of Macbeth" which was presented at the Broadway theatre, will go far towards strengthening their posi- ton.
 No such production of this wonderful tragedy has been presented in this country since Miss Ellen Terry and Sir Henry Irving appeared in 1t 16 years ago.
 There were 20 scenes in six acts and the stage settings were exquisite.
 Mir. Sotherns conception of Macbeth was of sturdy wayrior. formidable in stature, if not cast in heroic mould. His winged helmet and highly colored costumes intensified his soldierly bear ing his features beneath his metal visor were tense and alert. At the vcry outset he indicated that this Mac beth was prey alike to external in- fiuences and moody. morally timed in : trospection. His mind, 1t could be seen, dwelt upon the murder of the King all most with the utterance of the Weird Sisters prophecy. Ambition spurred him on to pile violence upon violence. to multiply murder by murder, until. a victom to his awful ina aginings, world weary and tormented by the cowardly fear of retribution. but with out contrition for his bloody crimes. he fell before the averaging sword of Macduff at Dunsinane castle.
 The simplicity of Miss Marlowe's $ Lady Macbeth was at once it's most pes culiar and most effective quality. No
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18
SOCIETY," IN WASHINGTON
BY CONSTANCE CARRUTHERs

honors from a prominent Southern col lege.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18

Miss Helen Hare, daughter of Mir and Mrs. Frank Hare, of Uvalde, Tex, niece of General Hare, U. s. A. and Silas Hare, Jr., of Sherman Tex, Is spending the winter with Mrs. Silas Hare, who is To- cated at the Cecil.
 Miss Hare Is a graduate with high
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18

Mrs. Greedy, wife of Gen. Adolphus W. Greedy, and her daughter, will entertain at dance for Miss Helen Taft on Fri day, December 23.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18

proved to be more of a personal success than a jewel of the dramatic art. In 1t Mir. Chevalier was very much the star, his part almost developing into a mono logue at times.
 In the play he is Achille Talma Du- fard, an old French actor settled in Lon don. He has lot of Bohemian friends and daughter, Rose, whom he has trained to be an actress. She has the promise of a part in a sketch written by her sweetheart, Paul Hammond, but the jealousy of the regular star of the Gale donia theatre, caused the manager to take it from her. Dufard. who has been out of a job for long time, falls smul- taneously to get one he has been looking for.
 A gambling club is suspected by the London police. The French manager of the den of iniquity appeals to Dufard for a suggestion as to how to save it. Dufard proposes that the owner of the estab- lishment sell him the lease for three months for S5, give him carte blanche with the tradesmen and $10,000 if he allays the suspicious of the police. Then he moves into the gambling house as Baron Dufard, Is much sought after, Is inter- viewed, and by the aide of his title per suades the theater manager to give his daughter a chance at the sketch, when the star strikes for more money and re- fuses to go on.
 MT. Chevalier's acting rescues the play from mediocrity. His work is to head and-shoulders above that of his sup porters as to literally carry it to suc- cess. Good, high class, continuous va2deville," is the comment of one in veterate first nighter, as he gathered up his coat, hat and stick after remaining for the full three acts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18

Miss Helen Hyde of California was the house guest of the minister to the Netherlands and Mime. Loudon, at the legation during the opening of the social season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-08

Lace Is the most conspicuous fes
ture of the seasons trimmings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-08

The newest hair pins are mounteC
In silver studded with rhinestones.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-08
CYNTHIA GREYS
CORRESPON DENTS

Dear Miss Grey: ID How can ]
fumigate q room after sickness? (2)
II woman enters her own apart
ments with a man should she walk In
first? A READER.
A.-CD Paste strips of newspapers
over cracks of windows and doors. Re-
move all living things. Loosen the bed
ding and carpets Burn two or three
formaldehyde candles obtained at
drug stores) according to directions
on the box. Leave room closed six or
eight hours. Open and air. (2) Yes.
Dear Miss Grey: Please tell me how
J 20 dress and make up for the part of
an English dude In a home talent
comedy. DUDE.
Aloud checked suit. white spats,
single eyeglass, red face, checked cap
or plug hat, and gloves. II the part is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-08
FASHIONS

Lingerie dresses of fine handker-
chief linen are made in peasant blouse
style.
Jacquard goods woven In floral
signs are a feature of sheer cotton
dress fabrics.
Carved chanteclers appear on par,
asol handles.
Net bands are embroidered with
baby ribbon Of louisine.
Chamoisette gloves are worn with
street costumes of every color and
material
Tan colored goatskin makes the
newest belt to wear with tailored
waists.
Dyed linen laces are high style FOL
linen and cotton dresses.
The newest hair pins are mounted
In silver studded with rhinestones.
Lace Is the most conspicuous fea.
ture of the seasons trimmings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-08
I'm G


Mrs. Frederick Butler and the
Misses Butler left, Thursday, for their
cottage at Harbor Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Keep and Miss
Helen Keep. OF No. 1853 Jefferson-aye.
leave next week for Europe.
o.
MT. and Mrs. II. B. Leland and Miss
Katharine Leland will leave Saturday
for New York TO sail the first of the
week for a summers tour OF the
British Isles.
The Aetone club will celebrate It's
twelfth anniversary with q trip TO
Buffalo. leaving Saturday afternoon
on the boat. Mrs. Lewis DeYoung
will chaperone the party.
Mr.. and Mira. M w. Lippman. No.
2Sl Warren-ave. east. announce the
engagement OF their daughter. Miss
Edythe. to Simon Cugell. the wedding
to take place. Thursday. July 81.
Miss Iris Lund. Of London. Eng,
who has bean much entertained dur
ing her visit TO Mrs. Harrington Walk
or. Jr.. left Friday. for London, Ont,
whore she will visit friends. returning
to Detroit later.
A marriage or interest 20 Detroiters
will be celebrated In g. Thomas Epis-
copal church. Battle Greek. Thursday
morning. July IA. when Miss Florence
Gertrude Baldwin. daughter OF Mrs.
Martha Holt Baldwin. will be married
TO William Winton. OF Detroit, The
couple will make their home In Detroit
and will be at home TO their friends
after Sept. Is. at No. 2a7 Common.
weaith-ave.
A number OF club women visited
the Clara public bath house. Erskine
and Riopelle-sts., Thursday afternoon,
when an exhibition Of swimming was
given By the pupils OF Miss Cordelia
Currie. the young swimming instruc.
tor provided for the women and girls
at the bath house. by the generosity Of
the Twentieth Century club and De-
troit Federation OF women's clubs
members. The women were entirely
satisfied that their efforts had not
been In vain and were greatly pleased
nj the result OF Miss Curriers' work,
the children especially having proven
apt pupils.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-08

Saturday Morning 2.tiour Sale
Wash Goods Remnants at SC Yard
Evidence OF tremendous selling during the past week
in OF Remnants Short Lengths of
Wash Goods Saturday morning. from to IL. we will
c per yard. Choose from Shifting
Prints Indigo Blue Prints Batistes organdies Dress
Apron GinghRms-fabrcH that you would never
De such o little price. Be here
when the sale be gins at o'clock. Second floor.