davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19
CONCERTS TODAY.
Casino sunday Concert.

The concert at the Casino Theater to-
day will be unusually interesting, in
that the headline feature of last week $
bill. Miss May Ward, has been engaged
for a last appearance. The success of
this Dresden doll singing comedienne
was undOubted. and her inimitable man
ner of rendering catchy songs, in which
she makes the audience her assistants.
has been the talk of Casino patrons all
week. COrbett and FORESTER in their
amusing sketch, entitled The Lady
Lawyer" have been retained. John J.
Sheehan. singer and monologist: Blanche
Redmond. a soprano SolOist: Morse and
Whittiker. expert players on a variety
Of instruments, and the motion picture
plays will complete the programme.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19
CasinO-VaudeviIIe.

An unusual variety of entertainment is
provided in the vaudeville bill engaged
for this week at the Casino Theate-. One
of the feature acts will be Meyer Harris
and company in their dramatic sketch,
1.-The End of the World which is said to
abound in the unexpected, both as re-
CARDS action and situations. This act
comes direct from the American Theater.
New York. Another headline act will
be Sam Drane. a monologist and mimic.
A distinct novelty will be the appearance
of the three Browns. full-blooded Indians
from the Indian College, who have an
original idea in drawing cartoons while
rendering songs appropriate to the pic
lures they are sketching. Other attrac-
tive acts include the bennett Sisters,
song and dance artists; Reno and Smith,
comedy acrobats: Renee Graham, clever
coincidence who does male impersona-
tions, and Ursona. the italian rag-time
harpist. The motion picture plays will be
the usual attractive feature.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19
Cosmos Sunday Concert.

To-day's concert at the Cosmos will he
notable for the length and excellence of
its programme. The American Minstrels
will repeat their singing and comedy hits,
with several new numbers; Anna Bel
mont. the Irish duchess. in appropriate
songs; George Wise. the Jester" in
songs and parodies; Aveling and Wood,
eccentric comedians. and Miltair, the
drummer boy of Shiloh. in his elaborate
patriotic production, complete the vaude-
VILE. The musical numbers are the
GaIatea Overture. by Suppe: ROsamonde.
songs of the sunny South. and others,
including a violin solo by Daniel Brees-
kin.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19

situations that arc new and original. as
sisted by William Schable, Fannie We'd
der, Ed. ]. Morris, William Cogan, The
Bear Cat Comedy Four. Ethel Kirk,
prima donna: Fannie Vedder, in her
own original character creation, Lucinda
Wriggles, and a chorus selected to main
tain the title, Beauty Trust To lovers
of a clean, meritorious musical burlesque,
this offering is said to be a rare treat.
AS an extra feature. Eddie Roat and
Joe Fogler, four times winners of the
six-day race at Madison Square Garden,
New York. will forfeit 500 to any cyclist
whom either fail to defeat at any dis
tance on the Home Trainer.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19
The Virginia.

Another new feature has been added to
the bill at the Virginia in the engage
ment of Little Audrey" who sings
nightly. having a repertoire of sentiment
tai and ragtime songs. Harry Chick will
have an entirely new selection of songs
including When I Gathered the Myrtle
with Mary" New motion pictures daily
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19
The Plaza.

Lieut.. Scott's Narrow Escape" dra-
matte Western picture, filled with the
stir and action of the old-time life of the
plains. together with Grandmother s
War Story" contribute in themselves
splendid picture combination. Shown to-
day at the Plaza. Two other excellent
subjects will also be shown to make up
the usual double Sunday bill
Messrs. Wallace and Boswell will give
their usual pleasing rendition of latest
songs.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19
NatiOnaI-w. Fl. Crane.

William H. Crane will be seen this week
at the National in George AIDES comedy,
United States Minister Bedloe.' The
story of the play concerns the expert
ences of a typical, politically appointed
minister to a South American country
during one of those fiery, short-iived
revolutions 1t is said to be in AIDES best
vein and to afford Mr.. Crane ample op-
portunities. Charles Frohman has pro-
vided strong cast and fine production.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19
The Maiesfic.

An interesting and up-to-date pro-
gramme is booked for this week. The six
vaudeville acts include the Three Coles
tight and bounding wire aCrOhats: the
Three Musical Millers Charles Gramlich
and Helena Hall in His Affinity" Art
Foner and Alice LemOnt in d 1911 novelty
act. and Poyle and Paulet. singers and
dancers. The Majestograph will open and
close the programme
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19
Gnretr-.sRenuty Trust..

"The Beauty Trust" will be this weeks
attraction at the Gayety, offering the
latest. musical burlesque. a Beer Com
bine," an original up-to-date travesty on
the different trusts supplying the neces-
sities of life. with just sufficient plot
to hold the interest of its audiences and
servo as q medium for the many
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19
The Columbia

The Maestros Masterpiece" the new
comedy by Edward Locke, author of
The Climax which has scored un-
usual success in Boston and other East
ern cities and which is being presented
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19
Lxc.nm-aIbc DuckIinu..,

One Of the bright events OF the season
at the New Lyceum is expected in The
Duckllngs," which is to be this weeks
attraction. The performance begins with
rapid whirl of musical merriment ana
nonsense. called. .'Oh. You Lemon. serv-
ing TO introduce the entire company OF
nearly fifty people. including Frank Dam
sci and Frances Farr. Mcdonald and
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19

novelty athletic exhibition, and one un-
announced act complete the showing.
New motion picture plays of the highest
class will be added TO every performance.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19
The Cosmos.

A novelty show will be seen this week
at the Cosmos headed by the Five Merry
MacGregors in old-time Scotch songs and
dances, interspersed with mystery and
comedy special set Of scenery. repre-
senting the interior of an old Scotch
castle, adds to the realism of the per-
formance. Another unique sketch. said
to bristle with good fun. is 20 Brien from
Galway" by Earle Bartlett and company.
Arthur Lee, the dancing champion. will
illustrate his many styles of dancing
Searles and George will appear in an up
to-date absurdty entitled THE Cheeky
Messenger" and the great Alvino. in a
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19

eight vaudeville acts. and the closing
burlesque is called "A Night on a Roof
Garden" a one-act mixture of song fun,
and lavish scenic and electrical displays.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-02-16
Judges Not Over Worked-NO Need
for Extra Ones.
Statesville Landmark. ]

Statesville Landmark.
Copying what The Landmark had
to say about the bill requiring Su-
perior Court judges to give an ac-
count of their time, their pay to be
gagged accordingly, the Concord
Tribune says:
1t is full time that this bill or a
similar one should be placed on the
statute books. If this is done it will
be unnecessary to increase the num-
Der Of judges, as sixteen judges can
do all the work and have plenty of
time to spare. The fact of the bust
ness is, the way some judges run the
courts is open to severe criticism.
There are cases on the calendar of
nearly every county that are hoary
with age, and this is often caused by
the laziness Of the judge Or by the
fact that he lets the lawyers run the
court instead of running it himself
To increase the number of judges
under the present arrangement would
be little short of public outrage.
The Landmark does not believe
that an increase in the number OF
regular judges is necessary. One OF
more emergency judges, who would
be called into service only when reg
ular judges were not available, and
to be paid only for actual services
rendered, might be provided. But
| this would have to be safe guarded tt
prevent the shirkers on the Superior
Court bench lodging enough work tt
keep the emergency men regularl,
employed. Further on the point o
the time-checking idea, it would b,
wise to provide that the amount o
time each judge renders to the Stat
Auditor. and the reasons for the los
of time, be published. This woul,
expose the intoxicating judges an,
the people could get rid of them
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-02-16

him 70 lose sight ov the wanderfni
fact sAat be wax then taIkIn' face 20
face with the Almighty IN that the
Almighty had selected him ~ Lead
er for TIE most important task thai
had ever been allotted 20 any mortal
mar. Bus most men woaId forget .
good deal an act rather silly under
Ike circumstances. for Moses vux
hayin' \ most wonderful experience
Noses made another Effort 10 erav-
fssh when be said: %. my Lord. I
am not eloquent neither heretofore.
nor since thou hast spoken unto thy
servant: but I am SLOW OF speech. IN
OF q slow tongue" The answer Civ
en- to that By the Almighty wux In
the form oy . question. 80 follows:
who hath made mans mouth. Or.
who maketh the dumb. or deaf. or
the seeing. or the blind? have not
the Lord7
Now therefore 90. and | viii be
with thy mouth. and teach thee what
thou shalt say"
Then Moses said: % my Lord
END. pray thee, by the hand OF
him whom thou wilt send.
An the anger oy the Lord was
kindied against Moses, an He said,
is not Aaron the Levite thy brother.
| know that he can speak well
Moses then agreed TO go provided.
Aaron accompany him.
Moses wuz a great an guide man.
! Hit liz quite likely that hiz hesitation
wuz due rather to modesty than to
stubbornness. An the patience ex-
hibited by the Almighty in this case
wuz only a fair sample ov hiz won
derful forbearance with the sins an
mistakes committed by awl ov US
for the Almighty liz boundless in mer-
cy an can weigh an measure the err
rors of mankind, ov millions OF sim
ners, without a single mistake.
| I hev only given a mere glance al
| the ancient history ov Egypt, an
| more will follow. But | believe thai
even now you are ready to agree tina,
Egypt liz vastly rich in real ancient
history, a history that will never be
| come out ov date, never lose interest
Az ever, ZEKE BILKINS.
Ito be continued.)
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-02-16
Toothless and Also Gumbless.

1t is now seriously contended that
the so-called antitrust law has teeth.
1t would take a magnifying glass to
enable the best dentist to even find
the gums.-Raleigh News and OBJ
server.
The News and Observer should not
complain. It is recognized as the or
gan OF the Democratic party in this
State and the Democrats control the
Legislature. The toothIess gums OF
this antitrust law can be filled with
teeth, sharp as needles. Will it be
done? With the bond issue prob
able. the chances for such legislation
are exceedingly doubtful. Union Re
publican.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-02-16
A Number of Robberies Committed
in and Near Apex.


A special from Apex to yesterdays
News and Observer tells of number
Of robberies in that section. The
special says:
Two burglars entered store here
Saturday night and stole about SIS
worth of clothing. Access to the
building was gained by breaking out
the glass in one of the windows. Mr..
B. FL. Pate passed the store in time
to see two men leap out the window
with their booty. He fired several
shots at them, but to no avail. Up
on reaching his home, Mr.. Pate dis
covered fire in his barn lot. In
vestigation showed that the barn had
been ransacked, the stock OF cattle ali
turned loose, and the litter In the loi
fired
Unknown parties also visited the
homes Of Messrs. III. J. Mills and vii
liam Williams, near here, SATURDAY
night. At Mr.. Mills they cut dowr
seventy-two cabbages, "shot-up'' his
mail-box. his we'll, and did much
damage to other property. At Mr.
Villains they shot out about twenty
window glasses and almost tore dowr
a porch to his house.
Mr.. Jack Lynch. who lives in thi.
vicinity, lost a large humble. O
chickens Saturday night This morn
ing he had a warrant issued for tn.
arrest OF his brother, Henry Lynch
and also for Larry Ellis. charged will
the offense."
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-02-16

Laneolnsoa Ttmee.l
We are glad 10 hear that the as-
polntment 81 Mr. A L. Holtoa %
succeed himself - District Attorney
has been confirmed.
No better man could have been
chosen lie II capable. has lad e.
perienee and has enforced the iaw
impartIaily and without fear or Ia
vor. He was opposed BY Mr.. Dan
can. the liquor men and Joe Dznieis
We feel sorry for the News and Oh
server. IL has an easy time 10 run
the prohibitionists In the State. but
when IL falls 10 further the liquor
element In the State. ne feel sorry
for the hIdra-headed thing.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-02-16
Buying Democratic Favor and Indul'
gence.

When the Tobacco Trust bought
the North Carolina bonds it thought
it would buy enough favor to secure
license to continue to rob the people.
Did it do so? Or are the people go
ing to rule?-Raleigh News and OBJ
serve1.
That depends. The people elect q
Legislature to represent them. The
Democrats control the Legislature
sBy their works We shall know
them. Union Republican.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-02-16

The McPhaul bill. 10 prohibit the
sale OF cigarettes In North Carolina.
was on Tuesday given an unfavorable
report by the Committee on Health
OF the House. The vote was Z TO 1.
Mr.. McPhaul says that q minority
report will be made
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-02-16

Local Sleeper On No. - 4 q es..esa -.
Let and wtlmtngson. Berth rAts d 81
For 1ses. schednleA time ssases .ss 49,.
ether inforUAsion desircc Apply % ]. ~
oil. City Pnssengsr end Tsekss Asesi -
phone No. III.
NorICn.-Aeove schedules pahlisAee s.., ..
information. and are nos guAransred
j. r. MITCHELL Pas. ATpnl
81. s. LIZARD. Divsston Pa A<xas
No. q W, Martin So. Tucker BziI1iar
Opp NORTH Entrance possAa.<
RALxfcn ne
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-02-16
uERE n TOUR cHaxu

n res wa.s the sass w~esir ~
pager ard Tie Be& farua Pa
che state fsr ne Prise 81 o~k
pr.
We ere ssiil 90 .sins 70 sees. u,
oeo subserieers 20 TIE cas,..s..
Oar iist n steadily srowiax. "a, =
must hare mere ssw sasserss~, =
reach that asueer. Here 10 So a
fer: We III, send TIE cass.s..
and The Progressive Farmer al ..
setfs. 60 nsw Subscriber. scsl -
year. for oniy sf-so. Rsnezss- -.
you must b . new sas@crsae- "a ~
Progressive Farmsr.
Address.
THE CAUCASIAN
kaisixA. n @
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-02-16

aarpSaews may 81 away. -.
psll - eszss - - essaanes -
decay. fr.sass fail 81 prove -.
bsf tie poser 10 sssve c.. -.
falls an tie love % lila !. -,
rejected. --Fre@ae
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-02-16
LEWIS WEST CAPTURED
The Outlaw Was Arrested
af Msxfon Friday
Night.
Was Hroaxfsf so RAl~fxh Saturday
asd Placed In sise rcnIs~@fxA<y fcs
Safe-keepInx-Dave foanx. Ano<a.
er Of the Gang. Arrested NcndAy
NJ Rocky Mount

Lewis West. the OUTLAW. who 10
charged with the murder Of Deputy
Sheriff Mumford. OF Wilson. Aad ssrt-
ously wounding chief-of-Po Giov-
er. vas arrested n Maxton Friday
night. after a search OF many days.
and was brought 10 Raleigh Saturday
morning and placed in the peniten-
tiary for sase-keeping. The prisoner
was In the custody OF Chief-of-Poiice
~. III. Dunlap. OF Maxton. and \ posse
of nine guards.
He has been identified and now ad-
mits his identity. When he was cap
tured at Maxton by Chief Dunlap Fri
day night he was one of the most
| heavily armed negroes on record.
having on his person nine revolvers
and a quart OF cartridges. besides
| knives and other weapons.
Not only has West been identified
by officers of both Fayetteville and
Wilson, but he has confessed quite
| fully, except that he insists that he
does not know that he fired the fatal
shots. He says five other negroes.
their names being given, and three OF
| them already in custody, were in the
| house shooting. When confronted by
Policeman Hall of Fayetteville, A. l..
Mansfield, J. Med. Monaghan, and
others, he knew well, he threw up
his hands and said: .Oh, well Mr..
Monaghan, it is all up with me-" He
| has made lengthy confession to the
officers that they are Withholding in
a large part until all negroes impli-
Gated are arrested. He says he Is a
member of an organized band oil
| thieves, and gives the details as to
this He has two wounds, one in
the chest and the other in the leg
neither serious. He claims to have
had nothing to eat for three days
when he was taken in the Maxtor
restaurant by Chief Dunlap. Other:
he duplicates in the shooting are
Dave Young, Wade Williams, Mat
thew Mebane and Ed. Wilson, all ex
cept Young being already in custody
/ Last of Gang Arrested.
Rocky Mount, N. c., Feb. 12.-
Dave Young, last Of the three out
lawed negroes wanted in connection
with the murder of Deputy Sheriff
Mumford and shooting of Chief-of
Police Glover at Wilson, was taker
by police here this morning, and con
fessed that he is the negro. He ha!
an intimate knowledge of the crime
that he has recited to the police, blu
emphatically denies that he was il
the house at the time of the shooting
That it occurred at the home of hi
mother he learned late in the after
noon, when he was informed tina
West had stated that he was will
him at the time of the shooting
Young stated that this was untrue
and that he will be able to establish
an a1ibi.
The fact that he was here becam
first known to the police when Their
were discovered number of pistol
of similar make to those stolen from
the Dunn Hardware Company tina
were being sold among colored pee
pie. They were being sold throug
!. colored woman who evidently is
| confederate of the gang.
The Wilson authorities have bee
notified and the negro will be take
back to Wilson Monday.
4
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-02-16

Now is the time to plant your to-
mato. beet. and other seeds so as to
have them early. It is safer to plant
them in bed and cover them with
thin cloth until the danger of frost
has passed. The WooIlcott Dry Goods
Company has large quantity of this
cloth which they are selling cheap.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-02-16
aIT Is SMALL BUSINESS. !"

what business Has the Legislature
Appointing Magistrates" ANYWAY?
The very first day the Legislature
was in session a bill to appoint some
body magistrate made its appear
ance. It is measures of this sort that
put the States law-making body in
an absurd light. What business has
the Legislature appointing magis-
tratesf II somebody has to appoint
them. and the necessity for such an
pointments are rare, give the an
pointing power to the local author
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-02-16

ADVICE TO AOTHERs.-Nfs. wsnsIow's
Soothing Syrup sheold always - used for CAit.
dren's Teethinx. 10 soothsa tie child. softsns
10 the bsst remedy for Diaxrhoa. &c. o bseaIA
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-02-16
ANCIENT HISTORY
a Mere Glance at the Early
History Of Egypt Diseloses
the Fact That 10 is q
Great Storehouse.
PEOPLE ARE RATHER SLOW

fxErrE b Rich in Biblical History and
n sample or Two Is Giyen-The
First RuIer-A Wonderful Pal
=ace-Egyptians Appear To Have
Performed Incredible Things
The Pyramids and Other Ancient
Works-sod Appeared In Person
30 Moses and Stood Upon Egyptian
soil
correspondence of The Caucasian
TsnAnrGun
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-02-16
THE CAUCASIAN
RaisixA. n @
SEABOARD AIRLINE

Trnins Lasws nas<zrA
> Direct Itns with Doahss paIly .srx.,.
West throash Atlanta atrsntnrss1
AcuphkA
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-02-16

Close connection at Norfolk lines divergtng
complete Information.
to v Conn. Passenger
o. T. A.. Raleigh. N c. W. williams. T. NJ n
A. Goldsboro N. L. Greenvte N c.
Myers. Washington, Bennett r. A. New Bern n
Bugg Traffic Manager W. W. Passenger
Va.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-02-16
Farm For Sale

A fine tobacco farm and good resi-
dence, located on public cross roads
6s acres land, large dwelling, barn
stables and buggy house. Nice stor
house located miles from Wi1bou
on Durham & Southern Eroad. A1
buildings new. Apply to -.
DAVID SPENCE
Z F. D. No. 2. Holly Springs
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-02-16
NO TICE!
New Method Shoe Repairing

Having Installed the latest improved ana
uDtodate shoe Machinery. an now prs-
pared 70 do III work In my line On short NO
ticeL VERY best white Oak Leather used In
al work. All work guaranteed 20 gfys psr-
feet satfsiactfon. Your paxronass solicited.
Work called for and delivered.
Mo0Te's Electric Shoe ShoD
Fayettevflis St. under Powell 4 Poveu.s'
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-02-16

Correspondence of The Caucasian
Enterprise.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-23
Maria Quinores
Secretarla.

nunca, que esos miles miles de pese
tas que hoy rechaza los ricos; oon.o
alguien tendra que abonarlos porQue
cada dla son mayores las exigenciaH
atenciones del Estado, de los partidoH
de stls prohombres, nj el Estado e>9,.
IA, nj esperan los partidos, nj esq.
los prohOmbres ese alguien que ltA +. b.
ara sera ell cOmerciante, ser& Ell indus
trial, sera ell empleado, sera ell agricu1-
tor, sera ell proletario, el pobre. Y Al
se1or Canalejas lie consta, y 81 NO le cons
ta le debe constar, q. Ell comerciante y
|el industrial viven una vida dificil que
ell empleado y el agricultor enigran por
legiones a America porque La vida Sc
hace para ellos aun mas diffcil que la
del industrial y ell comerciante; y que
lel pobre, como no puede eraAgrar, pare
ce, mientras que ell Estado rechaza 4
los ricos, a los pudientes, esos miles de
pesetas, con las cuales, podr1a, entire
Otras cosas, leyar los hogares de mu-
chos desheredados trabajadores, algo de
algeria, algo de vida, bajo Ia forma hala-
guena del formal, bajo la foT7na honro>&
del trabajo
Estas seran, probablemente, las cos
secuencias que Sc derivaran de 10 i'm
plantation del servicio militar obhga-
torio: nueyOs impuestos y nuevos recar-
gos, costa de unas cuantas pasiones ea-
tisfechas
Ell senior Canalejas, debe, pues, sen
tirse envanecidO con este su nuevo des
prop6sito.
Jose Laas de EI8go.
C3diz, Mayo 20 1911.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-23
Iriduo al Sagrado
Corazon de JESUS

Durante los d1as %, % "a del CO.
rriente al toque de oraciones de pOr Ia
noche, tendra lugar en- la parroquial
y conventual iglesia de Santurce un
solemne triduo con que la Association
del Apostolado obsequia al de1fco Co.
raz6n de Jesus, con exposition de S.
D. NJ en- todos los actos.
IEl dfa %, dfa del s. G. de JESUS, en-
la Misa de siete y media, Sc distribui-
ra la sagrada communion a los cOngre-
gantes y demas fieles devotos.
Ell Domingo, dia 25 q las nueve ha-
bra Misa cantada con orquesta, y a
continuation Sc hara la vista q los al
tares con ell Santisimo.
Lo mismo en- el Triduo que en- la fes-
ia, predicara ell elocuente orador sa-
gardo r. p Antonio de Castillo. D. NJ
.C.
Los cantos estan cargo de distin-
guidas senoras y senoritas del pobIa-
do.
La Association del Apostolado de la
Oraci6n, invitan a los feless deyotos
del Sacratisimo Coraz6n para que asis-
tan a rendirle ell homemade de amor y
|adoraci0n que le son debidos
Santurce, Junio de 1911.
Ulpiana Benet de Gordills
Presidenta.
Maria Quinones
Secretarla