davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-04
UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT.
PHOENIX, ARIZ.
NOTICE OF pIIRI IC MEETING

Notice is hereby given to the quail
fled electors of the Phoenix Union High
School district that a public mass
meeting will be held at the high school
Tuesday evening. February z. 1911. at
1880 O'Clock for the purpose of discuss
ing and instructing the high school
board of trustees in regard to the pHr-
chase Of block No. 43. Churchill addi-
ton of Phoenix. Arizona; said block to
be used for high school purposes.
Z. B. O'NEILL,
o. II. CHRISTY,
EMORY KAYS. Clerk
School Trustees.
Dated January rs. 1911. 2-n
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-04
= SOUTH SIDE NEWS

Thursday here soliciting . for the
home. In company with Mrs. ID. G.
Buck. the local manager. Mrs Cole,
spent the day with excellent success.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-04

How to cure a cold is question In
which many are Interested just now.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has won
its great reputation and immense sale
by it's remarkable cure Of colds. II can
always be depended upon. For sale by
all dealers
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-04
OBSERVED HOLIDAY.

Yesterday being arbor day. the
banks and the postoffice observed the
day by closing.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-04
SOLICITING FOR HOME.

Mrs Ellen Broadbroeks Cole. for
merly Aatron of the Florence Crit
tenton home in Phoenix and still as
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-04

Notice is hereby given that the regu-
lar annual meeting of the stockholders
of The Little Butte Consolidated Mines
Company will be held at the office Of
the company at Phoenix. Maricopa
county. Arizona, on the 9Th day Of
February. 1911, at 10 a. m. o'clock OF
said date.
(Signed) c. B. KING.
I'm President.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-04

Lady wants hOusework of any kind
Apply. Room IS. Casa Iona. Tempe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-04

Buy Evergreen Heights lots and be
happy. DIX
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-04

Your eyes. DIR. Swigert's glasses"
See him today. II z. Adams st. II
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-04

Evergreen lots arc gong fast See
Burroughs, IA W. Adams st. II
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-04

was good We hope that Sam may
come again.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-07-13
When the World Was Drunk.

Nowhere In all the world today can
be found as many confirmed drunk
ards as there were among the Thra-
clans. the Iberians. the Celts or the
Scythians. The man who didn't get
drunk every day or two was regarded
as queer The Greeks were moderate
drinkers until they began to copy the
luxury of the Persian feasts. The Ro-
mans initiated the Greeks. Then the
whole world went on a mad drunk. 1t
was q saturnalia. Caligula owes his
niche in the hall of fame to the drunk
en- banquets with which he made even
Rome marvel: The excuses made
fashionable by such potentates as Lu-
cullus. Nero. Verres. Tiberius, Caligu-
La. Vftellius and Domitian really began
In the days Of Pompeii. and they mark
the beginning of the end Of the repub-
hc.-Argonaut.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-07-13
The Druida.

The Druids were evidently of very
great antiquity. for there cannot BE-
much doubt that 1t was one Of their
customs that Virgil had In mind when
he wrote In the "Aeneid." vi. l42, that
the "only means Of access for living
mertal to the world of spirits was the
carrying of a golden tw1g which grew
in dark and thick grove" The re-
semblance of the story TO the Druidical
rite IS perfect The Druids practiced
their rites in dark groves. If mis-
tletoe was discovered growing upon
an oak a priest severed it with knife,
and a festival was held under the tree
at which two milk white bulls were
offered as a sacrifice This was a sac
rifce to the sun god. and the mistletoe.
from its pale greenish yellow tint. was
regarded as a kind Of vegetable gold
and was accordingly looked upon as
being fit offering to the sun.-New
York American
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-07-13
Nat Ia Ee C~ee. xes4

John" she asked after abe had en-
shed packing her trunk. will you re-
member TO water the covers In the
porch boxes every day.
Yes. dear I'll see that they are
properly moistened regularly
And the rubber plant In the dining
room. You know IL will have TO be
sprayed about three times q week"
Ill remember tt
I'm afraid you'll forget the canary
and let the poor little thing starve."
Don't worry about the bird dear.
III take good care Of him
But feel sure you'll forget about
keeping the curtains drawn SO that
things won't all be faded out when |
get back"
Don't give yourself a moments an
easiness about the curtains. I'll keep
the house as dark as a tunnel"
John. I'm not going. You have
some reason for being anxious to get
rid OF ne."~Chicago Record-Herald.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-07-13
How q Great Suroeon Dad.

While Bchat. the famous surgeon.
was dying OF typhoid fever he turned
to an old colleague who was sitting
beside his bed and said 10 him:
My friend. am lost. but IL is some
consolation to know that my case Is
very curious. During the last few
days | have noticed some odd symp-
toms. and l am studying them care
fully"
"Oh, you may recover yet" said the
friend.
THAT Is impossible" replied Bichat.
land If it were not for one thing I
would be quite willing to die"
What Is that?" asked the friend
Il am exceedingly sorry" answered
Bichat. that | shall DOT have an op-
portunity to perform an autopsy on
myself after my death. for l know
that l would make some wonderful
scientific discovery"
An hour later he was dead.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-07-13
4 VISIT To HISTORIC GETTfs-
HIH5.
lCon;lnued from PAGE 81

iContlmneA from Page 81
tage than the Confederate soldiers.
and never did they ain such remark
able victories. every one Of @hGrh,
however. was lost almost as soon as
wou. because the enemy Gould send
recruits 10 every place with the great
est dispatch. which IL was iragossi1 bic
for General Lee 10 do on account Of
his dlaadYautageous position
General lee w.Il 20 down IL his
tory as one OF tho greatest generals
that the world has ever known. Gen
eTal Meade all not be named b. any
historian az being even within the
third or fourth class with General
Lee. and jet this great battle vas not
won simply because General Lee
could not choose his battle-ground
and could not change the face OF
nature.
Before leaving Gettsburg | went
back and stood on Little Round Top
hill by the monument which marks
the spot where General Meade stood
10 watch a part Of the battle. TO
take a last survey OF the fearful bat
tle-feld. by first feeling was, how
much II would have meant 10 the
cause OF the Confederacy II We could
have won this battle. Then next
came the thought, even If We had
won this battle, could we have won
in the end against the limitless num-
bers and resources Of the North?
Would not the end have finally been
the same? And then next came the
thought, even If the winning Of this
battle had enabled the South to win
in this struggle against the North,
was IL a thing to-day to be desired?
Would it be best for the people of
the United States to have two sepa-
rate governments, one to the north
Of the Mason and Dixon line, and one
TO the south, and how many bloody
conflicts would We have had between
then and now over the conflicting in
terests Of two governments with their
frontiers three thousand miles long,
facing each other and divided only
by an imaginary line? And then
next | turned and looked again over
the battlefield and thought of the
thousands and thousands who lost
their lives there, and all other
thoughts vanished except the horror
of the frightful carnage on both
sides, and / wondered why and how
there was not some way devised by
man or nv Providence to have pre-
vented such a terrible catastrophe.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-07-13

AxtrouoDers s-szfguase that anc1s
1s000oOsn.0O % sss.ssInx stars rszcn
tnz~ earth n tie form 81 rn~t~o~ssew o.
dat every year. % ~csr-e see@ssln~
stars IN reality are rcs starr ~ All /.
'hey are little cpsruic particles. ossea
weighing much a~~~ than uae ouncw
ard cteapo~*r uscSsIy e. lror and car.
bon Most Of fE~En trzvei aroExsd TIE
sun In the sauze fa~aln1 t1at comets
zIo. following rery Sau~nsd eIllptscal
ETatecforaes. Sometimes IL happens
that the trn 5ecsory % sorae - these
bssdies cross the fra y~~to-y ~ or OWE
Earth IL the little r3eseov.ts and the
earth get 20 that point at the same
time they naturally e3tii'@ These
planetcids are Mt iur4snss4- ia them
selves - hong - a. ~ through
ether (which l. utter aaftk7- ns-ssa there
= no friction: thereof q best and no
light But a. soon - tisrT inter the
atmosphere with which oIr globe Is
surrounded their -ps~d j. 40 great that
the friction against the air Immediate
IL lights and volatillzes them.-Sew
York World
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-07-13
Trtn Your 0reathinc.

IF one learns 10 breathe properly
when young be finds the benefit OF II
In middle and old age" said & physi-
clan.
You vill notice that when a middle
aged man gets into q train be holds his
breath and then grunts loudly a. he
sits down. This II q stupid practice.
It throws a terrific strain on the heart
and may even burst q blood vessel In
the lungs or the brain Many OF those
sudden deaths we hear Of are due to
holding the breath while making a vio-
lent effort Only the trained athlete Is
usually free from this fault Athlete
or not. every one should practice easy
and regular breathing, II Il cannot be
managed with closed mouth then the
mouth should be opened when per-
forming such operations a lifting a
weight, running upstairs. stepping into
a railway carriage. and the like. You
may add years to your life by this lit
tie Observation-Disclosures Ghsee.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-07-13

II wAs 80 always g~ss~xsEt esszr %
sr~s ts@o9w*s 3uss wk&t nss Cassae
Ezxm1t wkrn - s4.ess- Tie 49, .
hwarww craba - wAs a. geese ~ ta&a
a@@ss uswte<s~ ss~m a3#g saza - u - -
sAsI Il To- a2ssrw~ 81 captive Hosss~
- aAea ts~auuTwa a. EA~u- tie an-sn~ -
4owss TIA ceur~~ Taw Esessc ssas
uasss-aas~asy ssck- sd : vssn<sz&TT bad
a~~a sunEsans~l - AsEss~d AsT1- nea
~was cot e. the Pea - as&ass sss Do
tar
ia hs neral. dc~~y~ asEesi n~n viii
~rtr~szas gassewTr
ARE yuc asxinx Il - ts ssckY~ sas.
a-s~d the 3o-r1or
"sa~e~ -rpal~t R~n- "cnly ] meant
10 lie Eutn' 70 die FROM Ia
Its too s>on TO tel ycu yet re-
plsed TIE d-ctor. ~ayag - has rnsumo.
ria pr~tsy BADLY
B~nis eye. grcw roand w'th surprise
PnaaEnonia n bis sxs~rt~nce had 1~~rn
MINED 70 humankind
why. Cor" be nnr~t cot. docs =
nae.o@e have fea,arv~ ike = grown p-cr-
son Y"-Youth's Companion
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-07-13


% y. faaw - sxzatEE& s.wEs@ e szssafs tass
~ezsEssr h9rvsaa 50. 8ars~~s asfh tie
Hraaf maanunf - hEsssns a~stE~ - - Fssr~
es.-tsaar snhs~svs Issxses=~aasss=st ssk~@~Tv-
r. I'D gzshsTx4 = easala @zsssssas -
fa=zs@&<raas~ <a f@rta asss5 ls.~~ss s.ssacts-
aaon So Il suited sawsa ag#zn gse fac<&-
sus r1ctecsusegy aa~ Fwgy Izssx-ufse
fgzanw. &sronxty at~rv1 = ia lad Euss@s-
- myths. trn6ltsoe& mnd tAes-is@- II
-n. Ike sh~ s.wrxaan grammar Ct
wh!~h Marx Twa8n csnpsalEsd- Fus
every TMEw Of rules tssexv mer~ fuT1y
fars@ % exceptions. When The w~ate.
~ bareau wan started 81 VS. ~.th 1T
lie worth while II lad sn saap cot
IS EraI~n Of study. and ths-r~ go. 30
way % telling how IoEz< IL s~.3-at Iss
l-efore the study would ia u. g the
aging down Of rules Lsr<s ole
k8ows that tae bursaU /. far more Ell
dent than IL vas II 10 getting the
hang OF the weather. iearn4ux its uuI-
i4tudinous tricks. lis coyueSs ami
grcachery. 1t Il ia the nature u the
Ease Il slow affair Toledo Blade
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-07-13
Ftrs Aid

Speaking Of thu n~ce~sity for wide
spread education IN hrxi aid to the
injured. the ST. Louis Times says:
Perhaps IL viii not be taken amlss
Ii we call attention Ia the obvious fact
that nine-tenths Of ell the trouble In
the world Is due 10 ignorance Of GER
tain simple things. Ii might even H.
said safely that ell mishaps OF what
ever kind-Dental. physical and spirit
ual-are due 10 want Of experience
and training. Accidents Of o thou.
sand varieties. from drowning 10 the
taking Of q do~e from the wrong bot
tie. are In majority OF cases fatal
simply because there was not present
some one who knew what 10 do In
Juries whkh almost tear the body to
pieces are durable IL the man of train
ing and experience Is at hand. The
simplest injuries often prove fatal
when they are not properly attended
&C. when the injured person does not
get the benefit Of q little simple help"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-07-13
Catching Speed.

Two wild eyed horses. wearing dnap-
idated harness and drawing q battered
delivery wagon. stopped at the stable
door
Just had a runawayT painted the
driver.
Then. for heavens sake. don't put
those horses in with the other horses
that will soon go out on a trip" said
the head hostler If you do they'll
run away too. They always do. Be
fore | learned as much about horses as
[ know now | brought on a dozen
runaways by doing that fool trick
The horses that have just been on a
spree are still worked up to fever
pitch. the rest of the horses catch the
spirit Of the devil from them, and as
soon as they get out they take a
header."-New York Times,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-07-13

81 need some help VITA ny house
hold duties announced q Maiden wo-
man when her husband came home
the other night
whats the matter with our daugh-
ter?" the husband wanted to know.
Our daughter? The idea. Why,
Jim. you know she's awfully delicate.
and she would die If she had to do any
household work. She has her school.
and
And what? Her teachers report
shows that she isn't doing a bit of
school work"
But she is the star member Of her
basketball team. and you know she is
eager to take the prize at the gym
nasium contest. But that's just like a
man-wanting a delicate girl to en-
gage in rough. hard labor. Be asham-
ed Of yourself. Jim Jenkins! You
have no feeling. "-Boston Traveller.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-07-13
Shekels and Half ShekeIs.

The early Biblical references to
pieces Of silver do not In the original
convey the idea Of coins. but of
weights. shekels. The Mosaic "obIa-
ton to God" was a half shekel. and
the shekel Is explained by Josephus
as equal to four Athenian drachmae OF
the value Of about 551s cents In Ameri-
can money. The first Jewish coinage
under authority was. IL Is believed,
struck by Simon. the Maccab bee. about
the year 40 B. &. 1t consisted of
shekels and half shekeis. This coin
age had its value signified upon 1t.
"Shekel Israel" in Samaritan charac-
tiers.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-07-13
Modern "DaoN Ponds"

The ancient dew ponds" of Eng
land have their modern counterparts
on the rock Of Gibraltar. where drink
ing water is obtained by the conden-
sation of the abundant dew in espe-
cially prepared basins. The primitive
process consists In making a hollow in
the ground and filing the bottom with
dry straw, over which Is placed a lay
er of clay. On a clear night the clay
coois very rapidly. and the dew is con-
densed into water In the basin. The
pond is improved by putting layer of
asphalt or portland cement under the
straw. At Gibraltar the present prac-
tice is to use wood instead of straw
and sheet iron instead OF clay.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-07-13
SOLVES A DEEP MYSTERY.

Il want to thank you from the bot
tom of my heart" wrote C. B. RAIDER,
of Lewisburg, w. Va, ''for the won
derful double benefit got from Elec-
trio Bitters, in curing me of both a
severe case of stomach trouble and
of rheumatism, from which I had
been an almost helpless sufferer for
ten years. 1t suited my cases as
though made just for me-" For dys-
pepsia, Indigestion, jaundice and to
rid the system of kidney poisons that
cause rheumatism, Electric Bitters
has no equal. Try them. Every bot
tie is guaranteed to satisfy. Only so
cents at all druggists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-07-13
IF YOU ARE GOING NORTH
The Chesapeake Line Daily Service
Including Sunday.

The Chesapeake Line Daily Service
Including Sunday.
The new steamers just placed In
service the "City of Norfolk and
"City of Baltimore are the most
elegant and up-to-date steamers be-
tween Norfolk and Baltimore.
Equipped with wireless.
Telephones i'm each room.
Delicious meals on board.
Everything for comfort and con-
venience.
Steamers Leave Norfolk Jackson
ST., 6:15 pm; leave Old Point
Comfort, 7:15 pm; arrive Balti-
more, z am.
Connecting at Baltimore for all
points North, Northeast and West.
Reservations made and any informa-
ton courteously furnished by
W. II. PARNELL, T. P. A.
Monticello Hotel,
Norfolk. Va.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-07-13
Hopes Wilson Will Be Taft's OppOn-
emit.
Lincoln Times.

Lincoln Times.
The Democrats took fits because
President Taft is a Unitarian and
they censured Roosevelt for saying
by George"
Now, here they come with a candi-
date who manages to work in a few
'damns" in every public speech.
In his speech at the University of
North Carolina this year he not only
disregarded all sense of propriety by
delivering a partisan speech, but en-
phasized it by working in his favorite
cuss word damn to the disgust of
many. We hope he will be Taft's OPP
pOnent.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-07-13
Deep Mourninq.

The manager Of the theater racked
bis brain In vain.
1--WE must do something" be repeat
ed bitterly. People will expect Us to
do something to show respect to the
proprietor now that be is dead"
"Shall we close for the night Of the
funeral?' suggested the assistant stage
manager.
with this business! You're q fool.
laddie. a fool No; put the chorus in
black stockings
And 1t was even so.-Sport1ng Times
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-07-13
Electric C.sntipedes.

Least attractive among the insects
which give light are the so called
electric centipedes'' black crawlers
with many legs which have been liken-
ed to serpents' skeletons in miniature.
They move in a snakelike fashion. for
ward or backward. leaving behind
them bright track Of phosphoric light
However. they are most accustomed to
appear in the daytime, when the IL
Elimination they afford is not visible
London Times
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-07-13

-. n-Tas s-..u=-
nSaFss pselssss4 - 4 ,~,.' ase.
aad ale nos Esarzs.s~ss 80
Tsasns Ie&re gAlsr -
s:is . E-. e2ay. Ne.
FniimAa sseeslax ca. =. -
Sis = II. 6asly. - "a
lnEtoa AID SortosF r..-. -.
'~e"a Se~ Bern as4 Sa.. =
S.is . n .azuy. er-.-.
fer Ne~ bsTn ia Cs.e1s~s,...-., Has
s:eo ,. Il. daily. sss@.s =
for Washington has
Trains arrive RaissxA-
TAO = IN. daily .
daily. w !
Trains leave Col1sso-p
io:is p. IN. daily. "S.ra, r,..
Pullman Sleeping Car - -
Via New Bern. a&
7:is . m. daily. Tor React.
Norfolk-Parior Car essu..- -
Bern and Norfolk.
5:zo p. m. daily. fer N.x
Oriental and Beaufort
For further Information ass
walton OF Pullman s.es,,..
space. apply 10 d. V. Goa.
Ing Passenger Agent. RAielrA : :
w. ". CRoxoN
General Passenger Ages,
Norfolk. :,
W. Il. HUDSON,
General Superintendent
Norfolk. Va.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-07-13
THE RECIPROCITY BILL
ALI Amendments 0fferered to
the Bill We're Voted
Down
Claim IL VIII Pass the senate Ire It's
Present EorTn-amendmeu Offer
cd by Cummins. Bailey. and sim
mons Completely showed Under.

Washington. d. c. July 10.-The
Canadian reciprocity bill merged IN
scatched tonight from the most seri-
GUS ordeal il has yet experienced in
the Senate. The series 81 amend
ments offered by Senator Cummins.
Iowa. and the tao offered BY Senator
Simmons. OF North Carolina. all seek
ing TO increase the number OF Can
adian manufactured articles that
shall be admitted to the United
States free of duty. we're voted down
By large majorities.
The vote in favor OF the amend
ments vas so small that Senator
Cummfns ased for only five roll-caHs,
although he had previously announc-
ed his intention Of asking for at least
ten. The maximum vote for his tariff
amendments was fourteen, compared
to a maximum vote of 1fty-three
against.
The defeat OF the Cummins amend
ments clears the situation In the Sen
ate and leaves the reciprocity bill
much nearer final passage.
Senator Bailey to-day offered an
amendment TO the House WOODEN ia
riff bill. imposing a duty of twenty
five per cent on raw wool. He will
ask for the consideration Of this
amendment and OF his farmers free
list amendment, in the near future.
Senator Cummins. after the first
few votes on his amendments to-day,
expressed the conviction that it was
the intention of the Senate not to
charge the agreement in any particu-
lar and that it was useless to press
the Senate for further votes. On the
proposal to put -four and cereal prod
ucts on the list of articles which the
United States will admit free from
Canada, Senator Cummins was de-
feated, 50 to IS; on the proposal to
put agricultural implements on this
list he was defeated 50 to ~; on the
proposal to put lumber on the list,
he was defeated 81 to IL.
Other amendments voted down
proposed to admit free from Canada,
without demanding like treatment OF
American products, automobiles, iron
ore, pig iron, coal, rubber, cotton,
wooden, leather and silk goods.
Senator Bristow demanded a rec
cord vote on the rubber amendment,
but enough Senators would not join
in the demand.
This is a case where the full ia
riff duty is reserved for a trust-con-
trolled product" said Senator Bris-
tow; 1T is evident that the Senate
does not care to go on record on this
matter"
"Oh, wait awhile" said Senator
Stone, Democrat, with a wave Of his
hand toward his Democratic col
leagues.
The amendment that secured the
heaviest favorable vote was one sepa-
rate from the tariff features of the
agreement. 1t gave the President
part of the pact if Canada abrogated
her part Senator Cummins, Sen
ator Hepburn and others said that
as the bill came before Congress,
Canada could terminate her part Of
the agreement while this country
would be compelled to continue the
reciprocity rates on Canadian goods
until Congress could repeal the law.
Senator Lodge and Senator Bacon
insisted that Canada's regard for the
good faith" of the agreement would
prevent any such contingency.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-07-13
AGENTS WANTED.

We want agents to represent The
Caucasian in every county where we
are not already represented. Write
US for sample copies and terms to
agents. Our terms are very liberal
and you can make good money by de-
voting your spare time to the work
Address, THE CAUCASIAN,
Raleigh, N. G.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-07-13
Made the Cannon Balls Fit.

The first battle Of the war of 1912
was fought at Sacketts Harbor. July 8.
1912. and consisted Of an attack made
upon the village The Inhabitants had
but one gun OF sufficient size and
strength to>infict damage. thirty-two
FOUNDER, for which they had no shot
This difficulty was overcome by the
patriotism Of the housewives. who tore
up carpets from the floors and with
strips wound the small balls to fit the
cannon
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-07-13
A Virginia Dish.

In, a baking dish place alternate lay
ers of sliced apples and sliced boiled
sweet potatoes. each layer sweetened
and favored with nutmeg. Add
lump of butter, pour over a little water
and bake slowly until the top Is nicely
Drowned. Serve IN dish in which 1t Is
baked National Magazine.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-07-13
Might Try the Swamp Lands in
Jones County.

Senator Lorimer, according to his
friends, is such a paragon Of inno-
cence and true goodness that what
seems to be needed is place where
he can retire, safe from the world
and the world safe from him.-Phil-
adelphia Press.