davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-05-18
Set Up Provisional Government.

Juarez, Mexico, May 11-Mexico' s
provisional government, composed OF
insurrectionists, became an establish
ed fact to-day with the naming OF
Francisco 1. Madero, Jr., provisional
president, and with the establishment
of capital in the captured city of
Juarez, where General Navarro and
his Federal troops are held prison
ers.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-05-18
Exros<s rA~s~s1 ~. nzIIsas Ma s@~
sh~ Last re~x.

NasaIaxt0a~ MAy fs.-Exae~ea
fro@ tAe rEtsea states xrusswss sAe
TO hIlaaoa doIaar saark Cor sA~ s~waxx
ncnsAs ssdsvx with Asrsa. seeor6a.x
20 nxsrea gtssa cot tpssy - TIE &C.
parynsnt 81 Comzsxre and 1asu~.
ThLa n she hrss twelve zo1fA -
rcd - ~slcA the sxares kzxs tonxA.
ed O. passed sh@ two salalcn aosaMr
marx To exact nxarss ara a.
eiz.1ss.sss. md for tie - HnafAs
Of the fiscal year saasnw 9Th April,
t1.1s7.-1-.s3S.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-05-18
HIRE q TOUR CHANCE

n Yoa vsns the Be~s Weekly Ne~s
paper and the ne~a s.rm Pager b
the state for the Prise as oes ps
per.
We are still 60 .sing TO seesrs 10.
600 subsersesrs 20 The Caaeasias
Our list In steadily growing. eas ~
must have more new subscriber q
reach that Number Here 10 cur 90
fer: We Will send The Caaeasta,
and The Progressive Farmer and O.
settle. 20 nsw subscribers. both o.,
rear. for only ti.ee. Remember Tia
you must BE new subscriber % II,
Progressive Farmer.
Address.
THE CAUCASIAN.
Raleigh. n O
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-05-18

The main trouble wath sh~ prOAs-
bitten law II Georgia seems 30 bs.
according 90 Judge Hammond. that
The crackers like iAslr aram
vile Gaxette-Sewx-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-05-18
Starts Much Trouble.

If all people knew that neglect Of
constipation would result in severe
Indigestion, yellow jaundice or viru-
lent liver trouble they would soon
take DIR. Kings New Life Pills, and
end it. It's the only safe way. Best
for biliousness, headache. dyspepsia,
chills and debility. 25c. at all
Druggists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-05-18

When writing advertisers. please
mention this paper.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-05-18
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOUR
To West Point, New York Via Nor
fOlw and New York City Via Nor
folk Southern Railroad-Leave RAJ
leigh, GOldsboro and Oriental and
intermediate Stations, Thursday,
June IS, 1911.

Another attractive personally con-
Quoted tour has been arranged by the
Norfolk Southern Railroad at phe-
nomenally low rates. The determina-
ton will be West Point, n. Y, on
the historic Hudson River, with FIVE
whole days to do New York City.
Rates in Pullman and state-room
accommodations and all meals en-
route to and from New York City
and hotel Groom only for FIVE days
in New York City:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-05-18

ArxNx - Wu1mxxe ~um wa<n~~ns
zs~<sMx ssssw sH-~ak see~ss !. 80 - &c
- 0smA nNmw~ q 80 x1nw wasss - s.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-05-18

About this time Presatgus, king
ov Iceni, died. He had stood by the
Roman conquerer, and to secure hiz
property, had made the Emperor a
Joint heir with hiz own daughters !;
but Roman greed wuz not satisfied.
The whole outfit wuz seized and the
members ov the royal family were
treated with indignities. This led to
a renewal ov war and the Romans
finally conquered.
In the year rs after the birth of
Christ, the celebrated julius Agri-
cola became the military ruler in
England. He soon gave the enemies
some real war and recaptured the
Isle of Anglesey. He wuz from
Rome, ov course, for England had
finally been forced to wear the
Roman yoke. But Agricola put in a
good deal ov hiz time tryin' to con-
vince the English that the Roman
yoks wuz the real thing. Anvil of the
battles they fought resulted in vic
tory for Roman arms. He subdued
every district then controlled by
England, or formerly controlled by
that country, and he had designs
upon Scotland. But in the year So
he wuz recalled to Rome and Eng
land must hev been lost sight ov for
some years, so far az Rome Wuz con-
cerneds Like the French, the Rom
ans appear to have formed the habit
ov losin' the territory they gained.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-05-27
POPULAR CATHOLIC LITERATURE

Francisco Ferrer: Criminal Conspira-
tor. A reply to the articles by Will
liam Archer in McClures Magazine,
/ November and December, 1910. BY
Rev. John A. Ryan, D. d. Publish
/ ed by B. Herder, II South Broad
/ way, ST. Louis, Mo.
/ This booklet of eighty-seven pages
contains dispassionate analysis of
the articles written for McClure's
Magazine by Mr.. Archer in which he
asserts that the Spanish Anarchist,
Ferrer, was martyr of free thought,
done to death by sinister and vim
dictive clericalism." In it DR.. Ryan,
who is Professor of Moral Theology
and Political Economy in the St. Paul
Seminary, St. Paul, Mimi, discusses
Mr.. Archer's assertions, differences
and conclusions, rather than his
viewpoint and prejudices against the
Church. The subject is dealt with in
three chapters in which the author
analyses the reasons assigned for the
mob's attack on Catholic institutions
at the time of the riots in Barcelona;
discusses the judicial procedure at
the trial and sentence of Ferrer; and,
finally, shows that Ferrer was not a
martyr in any sense of the word,
neither was he a champion of liberty,
nor social reformer worthy of the
name.
While the question of Terrorism is
one which does not arouse much in
terest at present, this little volume is
invaluable for those who desire to
have the facts of the case in com
pendious form for future reference. II
can be obtained from the publishers
| for, fifty cents a copy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-05-27

any man sick among you, let him
bring in the priests of the Church,
and let them pray over him, amounting
him with oil in the name of the Lord;
and the prayer of faith shall save the
sick man, and the Lord shall raise
him up; and If he be in sins, they
shall be forgiven him." This is one OF
the seven sacraments, and known as
Extreme Unction, which Christ has
left to His Church. 1t has all the
essentials of true sacrament-the
outward sign, the inward grace, and
divine institution by Jesus Christ.
After certain prayers for the spiritual
and temporal welfare of the sick per-
son have been said, the priest anoints
him with consecrated oil in the form
of cross on the organs of the five
external senses which have been the
instruments of his sins-namely, the
eyes, ears, nose, mouth, hands and
feet. And at each amounting the fol-
lowing prayer is repeated with the
proper ending indicative of the func-
ton of each sense organ: Through
this holy JUNCTION and through His
most tender mercy, may the Lord par.
don thee whatever sin or fault thou
hast committed by sight, hearing,
smell, taste and speech, touch, and
walking"
~ At what age should girl enter
the convent. (2) Is it right for her to
enter without her parents consent
when she is sure she will never get it?
(1) There is no fixed age. She
should enter at as early an age as the
community she desires to join will
admit her The earlier the better, il
she has a real vocation. (2) She should
respect the wishes of her parents and
give due consideration to their objec
ton, if it be we'll grounded. If the
parents consent be unreasonably
withheld the daughter may enter the
religious life without having obtained
it. If she is of an age to enter con
vent and the community be willing tC
receive her, she need not wait for hel
parents consent, as she is independ
ent of them in whatsoever concerns
the salvation of her soul and the choice
of a state of life. In practice, she will
try earnestly to obtain the desired
permission, and only as last resort
become a religious without having Sc
cured it.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-05-27

his negotiations for such treaty re-
suit in general agreement OF arbi-
tration that will meet the approval
and ratification of both countries he
will regard 1t as the greatest achieve
ment of his administration. Meetings
of organizations of Irish-Americans
and German-Americans have been held
in various parts of the country and
there is evidence of an organized
movement to defeat the ratification
of the proposed Anglo-American arbi
tration treaty If it reaches the United
States Senate. Petitions and me
MORALS by the basketful have beer
received at each end of the Capito
protesting against it's ratification.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-05-27
INDUCEMENTS AT THE CATHOLIC
COLONY OF ONAMlA, MIMI.

Each colonist is advanced $4,000
worth of lumber, which he is to use
in part for building house and barn.
$4,000 in cash is loaned each colonist
with which he is required to buy cows,
hogs and poultry. After the settler
has removed the brush and cleared
ten acres, the Company with whom
the contract is made goes in with a
powerful stump pu11er and assists in
removing the stumps, in which work
the settler is employed if he desires.
This work is done at cost and all of
these amounts are charged in the
settlers contract with ten years
time in which to repay.
If settler, within two years, puts
on the land six cows Or more, and
keeps that many or more during the
next eight years, a rebate of $1.00
per acre is allowed on the purchase
price of the land.
Two priests are stationed at Ona-
mia, where they have church and par
sonage. Over twenty miles Of wagon
roads are in course of construction
through the lands of this colony, under
the supervision of the Minnesota State
Highway Commission.
Three dollars per acre is paid down
and nothing further to pay except in
terest and taxes until the second
November following date of purchase
Applicants are expected to have in
addition to the $500 per acre down.
enough means to acquire farming i'm.
Elements. etc,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-05-27
Secular News Of the Week.

The agricultural school at Morris,
Mimi, was inspected last week with
view to making improvements or
dered by the legislature. Fifty thou
sand dollars was appropriated for a
dormitory for girls, to be erected dur
ing the present fiscal year, and like
sum for dormitory for boys, to be
erected during the succeeding year,
and the following appropriations for
the current year: For horse barn,
$4,000; for machine and wagon sheds,
$4,000; house for hogs, sheep and
poultry, $1,000; cow barn, $500; cen
trail heating plant, $500.
An imperial edict issued recently
at Pekin, China, authorizes the con.
clusion of the loan of $30,O00,00O for
railroad construction in Central China.
The loan was signed year ago, de-
spite provincial opposition, by groups
of f1nanciers representing the United
States, France, Great Britain and
Germany. The amount of the loan
to the Chinese Government remains
at $30,000,O00, Notwithstanding the
elimination of branch section of
the railroad, and the four groups of
bankers will participate.
The inability of the 500 railroad
officials and the State Railroad Com.
mission to reach an agreement as to
handling the daily passenger service
on the Crosby branch of the 500 road
brought about a conference at Am
brose, N. D., last week. At recent
meeting at Minot the state commits
sion issued an order that the railroad
must establish daily service, but this
the company has so far refused to do
and the recent conference was called
for the purpose of attempting to Sc
cure modification of the order.
For the first time in the history Of
mankind the human voice last week
carried 1000 miles direct when New
York found Denver over the long dis
lance telephone wires. A group O.
lAAAC1hAAoSISA newspaper A1IOu III q uOW IL
town skyscraper talking to another
group in the Colorado city picked vi
Omaha on the way and also gossipet
with Chicago. A phantom tele
, phone, connected with four cope
wires the thickness of a lead pencil
brought the cities together and in al
twenty-five people were exchangin,
messages by telephone and telegraph
at once over these four wires. Will
the reporters talked sixteen TELEGRAPH
operators worked the New York-Chi
a cago ends of four duplex telegraph in
? struments. The same four wires an
! the same current suff1ced for the sin
4 Infamous needs of the TWENTY-FIVE
, senders and receivers of messages.
A special train, chartered automC
biles, steamboats, and the police al
figured in the Sioux county, Mort
Il Dakota, seat fight, in which Fort Yate
and Selfridge are seeking supremac,
n Large delegations from both town
b have been in Bismarck for some tim
s checking up the petitions from tn
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-05-27

The proposed Anglo-American arbi-
tration treaty is being opposed by
Irish and COMMUNICATIONS in all
parts of the country. President Taft
has told some of his visitors that If
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-06
FreserVe Your pinnifv.

The way to ward off old are Ia not
to fear it, not to allow ones salt to be
oppressed By the dread of advancing
years. Use only legitirsate proven
tives anil avoid trying experiments
with preparations flot indorTed by
physicians. Do not wear toilettes in.
tended for young girls. they only add
years to the appearant e. Keep up
your interest in the young, but do not
envy them. Retire with dignity from
the struggle, do not pose as your
daughters rival Above ALL surround
your life with sweet. true affections
which prevent the heart from growing
bitter. Do not lose interest in the
growing events of the day; do not fall
behind the times, and do not harp on
other and better days. To those who
come to you for advice be always
kind and sympathetic. AS you ad-
vance in years preserve carefully
your personal appearance, for once
lost It may not be regained save by
strenuous effort. Your costumes
should be simple and unpretentious,
yet graceful These rules, carefully
and sensbly followed, will keep YOU
young and attractive.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-06
HAD REVENGE
SHE WAS scoLpEp FOR BEING
ARRESTED FOR SPEEDING.
Austere Professor When Absent Mind
ed Wore Wrong Hat and Tele-
phoned From the Police Sta
ton for Her Help.

mo, Melissa" the professor rose
with elaboration, Il cannot but feel
that my duty to you, my wife, con
strains me to forbid the repetition of
such vulgar happening If you can
not indulge in automobiling without in
curing the contamination incident to
arrest for overspeeding, shall reluct-
antly be compelled to dispose of the
car"
He drew himself up imposingly and
left the room with firm tread; but
in the hall his agitation showed itself,
for he captured and placed on his head
the first hat which came to hand. 1t
happened to be jaunty toque of soft
felt that Melissa had carelessly left on
the hall table.
Before the professor had gone ten
steps, however, his domestic tribula-
tions had left his mind. and he was
deep in the consideration of a difficult
problem. Therefore he did not notice
the curious glances and amused stares
that began to follow lin. AS. he prog
ressed further and further he &C
CURED following of street boys and
newsies, whose jeers and boots be-
came louder IS their number aug
mented. Finally his mind, distracted
by the noise without, broke from the
obstrusities of its problem, and he
turned to confront external conditions
The jeers died away and he faced
his followers-then broke out louder
than before. AS the professor began to
expostulate with his tormentors. a
crowd gathered, bringing with it a
bluc-clad policeman, who speedily
made his way to the center Of the
gathering. The professor turned to
him with relief, and began to explain
the situation in somewhat intricate
English.
The policeman smiled genially.
Drunk again." said he. You come
with me. It'll BE- ten days or $40 for
disturbin' the peace"
He took a firm grip Oh the profess
sor's arm iust above the elbow, and
marched him off, protesting.
Meanwhile Melissa. her lord ard pro-
tector departed, had seated herself in
an easy chair to read the morning pa.
yer After awhile she tossed it aside.
He can be just horrid when he wants
to-" she complained Then a smile
crept over her face. and, besides, he
forgot that it's my auto, not his" she
chuclsled
The telephone bell rang. and she
took up the receiver. "WeH?"
A meek and quavering voice came
over the wire. 'Ts-ah---is this Me
| lissa?"
| 1T is"
'T-er-I-I," then with an agonized
rush: please hurry down In the cal
and bail me out! I'm in the--ah-po
lice station!"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-06
N'NAMARA BROTHERS
CO TO PRISON

ated in the very outragss for which
ne McNamaras were sentenced
Judge Bordwell afterwards gave
nut n statement, saying there had
Naen no agreement to compromise
the case and saying that the agree
heut to plead guilty resulted from
the unexpected developments in the
eases
Attorney barrow gave a statement
in which he said he considered the
pleas OF guilty the only thing pos
sbe, in view of the strong evidence
in the hands of tho state, He said
he had devoted his life to doing
v hat lie could for labor and the
moor, and that it would have been
unjust to those men who contributed
money for the Mcnamara brothers
, have continued the case TO tue bit
ter end, which could have resulted
only in the gallows.
Sheriff Hammel received word to-
aight from United States Prosecutor
Lawler to postpone preparation foe
removing the McNamaras to San
Quentin penitentiary Subpoenag
are said to have been drawn request
ing the appearance of the prisoners
before the federal grand jury.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-06
The Reminder,

Frederick Townsend Martin, apro-
pos of the extravagances of the idle
rich, said at dinner in New York:
ut is bad enough for the rich, who
can afford it. to be extravagant, but
what of the extravaganza of the mere.
ly well to do, who can't?
How many poor, struggling bro
ker or lawyer or promoter slaves him.
self into nervous prostration In order
to crafty the extravagant tastes of
his wife!
~ heard OF case In point yester.
day. The wife of an overworked pro-
moter said at breakfast;
"'Wil you post this letter for me,
dear? It's to the furrier counter
manding my order for that 5000 sable
and ermine stole. You'll be sure to
remember
1.-THE tired eyes of the harassed.
shabby promoter lit UP with Joy. He
seized skipping rope that lay with
a heap of dolls and toys in corner,
and, going to his wife, he said.
"Here, tie my right hand to my
left foot so won't forget"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-06
RANGE CONDOLENCES OF SOLDIERS SONS

service of his country, who had
brought up bright boy, with all the
care and solicitude of "a refined home,
lavishng affection upon him, hoping
great things for him, and suddenly all
these hopes were swept away and in
their place he must needs forge for
himself a solitary grim hope-that Of
saving tie boy from the&disgrace Of
murderer's death.
Gen. Hams Pathetic Figure.
Another heroic figure-heroic be-
cause of the way it stood firm in the
tempest of tragedy swept about 1t
was that of Gen. Peter c. Hams, ia
Their of Capt. Peter c. Hams and
Thornton Hams. When Capt. Hams
killed the man he believed had wreck
ed his home, and he and his brother
we're accused of conspiring together to
commit murder, the old fathers fight,
ing blood rose and he turned like an
old lion to defend his cubs. In his
eyes his sons deed was justified. This
point of view was shared by a large
number of people, women as well as
men. That he saved his sons from
the grip Of the law was triumph for
him, but the triumph only attenuated
the grief that the killing had laid upon
him.
So it was with gallant old Gen. Mol.
ineux He, however, was spared the
grim horror Of knowledge OF sons
guilt, for he firmly believed in Rol
and's innocence of the murder, and
his fight for the youths aequittal was
urged on not only by affection but by
| confidence in the triumph of justice.
Another father who was buoyed up
to the last by faith in his boys limo.
cence was A. f. Tucker, whose son
| Charles was put TO death for killing
| Mabel Page To Fle very last he was
firm in this faith He sept UP the
fight to prove his son innocent right to
the hour of execution, and in one OF
his petitions to the governor for elem
ency be expressed in a sentence the
tragedy of the parent whose son IL
accused of grave crime: Our hearts
are bursting with anguish"
Such case as this was that o.
Henry Clay Beattie, the Richmond
banker, whose son has been convict
ed of numbering his young wife. HI
kept up the fight, having appealed TO
a new trial. without result. The ia
Tiers heart must be wrung with grie
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-06

my boy! My boy!" cried the IA
thor in his anguish. Almost the words
with which the breaking Of King Da-
vid's heart was registered for all time
when they brought him word OF the
death of his erring son Absalom.
10 Deal gently with the young man."
tha old king had said to the soldiers
he sent out to capture the rebellious
youth And when divine justice cut
him off in his sins, David cried, "Ohl
Absalom, my son, my son"
Through the ages this cry has rung.
II has burst from the heart of almost
every father whose son has commit
ted crime.
Much is written and said about the
weeping mother of the son who goes
wroDg---a figure full of pathos that
obtrudes itself forcibly, often over
shadowing the equally pathetic figure
of the father of the prisoner, for a
mans grief. though no less deep than
"a woman's clamors not from the
housetops, but hroods in the dark 81.
lences of.the heart.
Fathers Grief Worse,
\ a mothers grief differs from a ia.
theirs in this-that she, In spite OF
overwhelming evidence, can never
believe her son to be guilty. Thus
her passionate tears are those of re-
belion against injustice to one who
Is denr' to her She will fight, as the
mothers Of Carlyle Harris and Harry
Thaw fought, TO save their sons from
what they believed an unjust fate. A
father, on the contrary, may know his
son to be guilty He may be obliged
to let the law take its course, to ST
silently alone at home when his sol
Is being led to the gallows or The
electric chair knowing that the boy
so dear to him is meeting just fate
In cases like this--and they are by nj
means exceptional--the fathers grie
,ranscends In its miserable tragedy
even that OF the weeping mother.
The figure Of Judge Paul Charlton
quietly coming to the aid of his sol
when the young man returned home
almost Boosting of having killed his
wife IN Italy had something awein
.fpiring in its loueliness. Here was
highly respected man, OF good south
ern family, who had attained a posi-
tion of trust and teEHnns'hilitv IN. tp'
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-06
The Rose Cure.

Roses, rs q curative agent, are adj
vocated for many OF the aches and
pains OF life which frequently arise
from overweight or disordercd
nerves 1t has been discovered that
the rose will cure headache. 10
perfume acts as medicine upon tho
nerves Its color --parttcuIarly II deep
red soothes the senses. through the
eyes. and It's cleanliness and medicinal
properties generally act upon the sys.
TEN not only as a curative. but as q
tonic.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-06

AIS. g. H. Walkcf @as II Cairo
" aday.
,.iiIs. Ihoo, DiG1on0get1 was shop
rMg "a c4iro SATURDAY,
Mrs y a DarIesoa visited II
Mound Clty SATURDAY..
MIS- John !alrci sent Th2nFs-
iai''s IN Oims'eal
MESS lia1 Bultara tf Cairo IL VIC
il3s VITA Mr and Mss. @us Rel h
.ct sAth of to'"2
i.Gace. schaler. yisil.d MIA lc.,
tiycs "a Eolknap Sunday.
LIl Merchant is on the sick list
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-06
An lnourahfe.

Lieutenant Commander Symington
az \ luncheon once toasted noted adj
mirai. "He rs a good man." he said;
too good MANI sometimes think.
for this rough. wicked world OF ours.
lie is an idealist and an optimist. 10.
deed. he Is such an incurable idealist
and optiiuist that II you should send
him on Wild goose chase he'd speak
OF himself forever afterward as a big
game hunter"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-06

We have intSllect-we possess rea.
son. Let us. thefe.ore, make these
two servants work to discover for US
The true way whereby We may scale
the heights ard plumb the depths OF
understanding. so that we may reach
that summit OF attainment which is
ours by divine right, and where dark,
loathsone pessimism has no place.