davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-07-06
THE FROGS COUSIN.

If the doctors boys had not been
moving the grass, they might never
have noticed him; for he was little
fellow, and he had been trying hard
to escape their notice when the lawn
mower ran him down.
Now he lay quite still, and Harry
and Ralph looked down at him sor-
rowfully. He was only a toad; but,
as Ralph said, he might have a wife
and family waiting for him at home,
and, anyway, maybe even toads were
some good in the world.
The doctor was looking out of his
study window, and he overheard
them.
Bring him in, boys" he called tc
them. Maybe we shall be able tc
restore Mr.. Toad to his family.
Nov, while I am trying to brins
him back to life," he said, "I would
like you to tell me what you know
about toad"
"He's-he's kind of first cousin
to the frog, isn't he?" Harry asked
beautifully.
"But frog has smooth skin ant
his is rough" Ralph put in.
"And he gives people warts whe1
they touch him." declared Harry
.tThat's why we brought him in on
leaf"
The doctor laughed and looked a
his own hands. Then I seem TO b
in for it." he observed. .sI hav
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-07-06
LIVE IN THE SUNSHINE.

Live in the sunshine. don't live in
the gloom:
Garry some gIadness the world TO IL
lume.
Live in the brightness and take this
10 heart
The world will be gayer II you'll do
your part.
Live on the housetop. not down in the
cell:
Open air Christian live nobly and
well.
Live where the joys are and. scorn-
ing defeat.
Have good morrow for all whom
you meet.
Live as a victor and triumphing &C
Through this queer world beating
down every foe.
Live in the sunshine-God meant II
for you!
Live 40 the robins and sing the day
through.
Margaret E. Sangster.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-07-06
SAVES TWO LIVES.

Neither my sister nor myself
might be living to-day, if 1t had not
been for DR.. Kings New Discovery"
writes A. D. Mcdonald, Of Fayette-
vile, n. c., R. F. D. No 8, "for we
both had frightful coughs that no
other remedy could help. We were
told my sister had consumption. She
was very weak and had night sweats,
but your wonderful medicine COM
pletely cured us both. It's the best
I ever used or heard Of" For sore
lungs, coughs, colds, hemorrhage, la
grippe, ASTHMA, hay fever, Group.
whooping cough-al1 bronchial trou-
bles-its supreme. Trial bottle free.
50$c. and 800. Guaranteed by all
druggists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-07-06

OILY weapons Of 6efnse. wksn they
attack IN enemy they do 80 By kick.
ing: but always strike forward. and
nsveg backward.
The choice ''ostrsct seatherx.' are
found only IN the wings The III
dressed feathers vary in price. bar
lag been a. Iow - twenty-five dol
kars a pousd. and as high - three
hundred dollars. and there are from
seventy 10 ninety feathers in .
pound. \ single bird rarely furnish
- more than a dozen fine feathers
and the birds themselves. II nue
ones. are valued st $1,000 q pair
Exchange.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-07-06

Take a walk to refresh yourself
with the open air, which, inspired
fresh, doth exceedingly recreate the
lungs, heart and vital parts.-Dr. w.
Harvey.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-07-06

To take up the cross of Christ Ii
no great action done once for all: II
consists in the continual practice OF
small duties which are distasteful te
us.-J. III. Newman.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-07-06
Personally Conducted Tour to the Pacific Coast
Under the Management Of REV. WM BLACK
OPERATED
Seaboard Air Line Railway

hene dby
icaeo AanceH
in
the
an
nfornatn n,addren
BLACK Charlotte. c.
s. Air
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-07-06
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS WANTED.
We want agents in every county in
the State, We have some good pre-
MUM offers in connection with the
paper. Write US for terms.
Address, THE CAUCASIAN,
Raleigh, n. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-21
PROBE IS TOO DEEP
 FOR PEOPLES GOOD

Washington, January 2O.-That Sec retary Nagel of the department of com merce and labor has suppressed much of the reports of agents of the labor bureau because of their revelations concerning the private lives of people in North Carolina and other southern states, was asserted in the Senate to- day by Senator Overman He said some of the reports were so revolting in character that, if printed, the law pro- hibiting the circulation Of obscene lit erature would prohibit their transmits sion through the mails.
 The statement followed an inquiry by Senator Beveridge as to the publi- cation of the investigation into the employment of women and children la Dor made a few years ago by the bu- reau of labor.
 | It was a this juncture that Mir. Over man made his statement concerning the course Of Secretary Nagel T heard of the vile character of some of these reports" he said, and went 10 MT. Nagel about them. He told me the revelations were such that he had felt called upon to suppress them. It would seem that some of the agents had gone into the mountains and had taken it upon themselves tc investigate the private affairs of the people when the law auth orized an in- quiry only into labor conditions"
 The inquiry in question was made at the cost of $500 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-21
OIL CUSTER NOW
 BEYOND CONTROL

Mexico City, January 20-An oil gusher recently brought in by the Pearson in- terests at Potreros del Llano, in the Tux pail district, state of Vera Cruz, is in danger of meeting the same fate that be- fell the famous Los Boeas well, which was consumed by fire in July, 19Oe according to a report from Tampico today.
 The well. which has a flow estimated from 75,OoO to ioo,00O barrels daily, has never been under control Oil from the gusher has overfowed the earthen res ervoirs that were hastily constructed and has emptied into a small river This overflow is said to have become ignited at point in the river mile from the mouth of the well. Experts say that if the report is true there is imminent dan ger of the fire being communicated to the gusher.
 The well came in with a capacity of about 5000 barrels day, and is said to have increased steadily for a week until its owners claim for it at present daily flow of approximately 100000 barrels. The product of the well is said to have | formed lake nearly five miles wide.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-21

ton manufactures during 1910, Sl0.l02,09i represents the value of unbleached cloths; s1. .351. .674 the value of bleached cloths, and ss. .b19. .674 the value of dyed, colored. or printed cloths. The exports of American warn and thread amounted to S463,404 in value. of which 36 per cent went to South America 29 per cent to China. and "A per cent to Canada. Our trade in yarn and thread with the far east is insignif1- cant. that market being controlled blythe United Kingdom, British India, and Ja- pan.
 Interest in American Goods
 The growing interest of Central ana South American countries in the cot ton manufactures of the United States Is gratifying, and suggests the advis- ability of careful study by the man ufacturers of this country of the con ditions and possibilities of trade In those localities. d .,.
 The. most noticeable expansion Tn tne exports of cotton manufactures for the past year. was in the goods sent. to the Philippines, the value of which amount ed to s2,s36,39s, as compared with $1o59.042 for 1909. .ss
 Of the total value of cotton manulec- lures exported. $4,T33.5s6 went to Flu rope: $12,0725z2 to Canada, Mexico ana other countries of North America $s,s5s.s2s to South America; S1 ,eSs.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-21

= # r A 251 to Asia and the remainder, $6ss,- 4O7. to Africa.
 The annual exports of cotton manu- factures are subject to wide huctua : tions Those for 1910 were valued at about three -ffths of the amount re- ported for 1906. which was $52.94a,- O33. This decline is due primarily 10 a falling of in the exports to emma which decreased in value from $zs, . s14.o75 in 1908 to $5,S47,392 in 1910, and affords striking Illustration or the necessity for wider range Of mar kets for American cotton manufactures. E The value of imports. of cotton goous during 1910 was s66, ,473.14S, compared with S62,O10,2s6 In 1909, $7S,7o4,6S6 in gO7 and; $41 ,296. 239 in 1900.
 The industrial importance or Amerl- can cotton is illustrated by the fact that not less than 5000 900 persons are employed in, it's production and hand ling and in the industries for which 1t furnishes the raw material. Of this number. about 6.000,000s are farmers and farm laborers; about 100000 are otherwise engaged. to some extent. with the raw material in the United states; and at least 100000 are em- ployed in foreign countries in connec- ton with its transportation and in the manufactures of which 1t forms the basis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-21
INCREASE OF FREIGHT
 ON PANAMA RAILROAD

Washington, January 2o.-A decided in crease in the amount of through freight handled by the Panama railroad is re- ported by the canal commission. So great has the traffic become between New York and San Francisco by this route that the commission declares its intention to ex- tend terminal facilities at both terminals of the road.
 In November. 1909. westbound freight aggregated 21.571 tons while in the same month of 1910 the railroad handled 26513 tons. Eastbound freight amounted to 12,- 049 tons in November. 1902, while in No- vember, 1910, it reached a total of 22734 tons.
 Improved steamship service between the isthmus and San Francisco and the isth- mus and New York, is said to have caused the increased traffic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-21
TEXAS DEMOCRAT
 ATTACKS CAUCUS

Washington, January 20.-Representa- tive Calder, a New York republican, sprang a sensation in the House today by reading an open letter of Representa- tives Dies of Texas, a democrat, attack Ing tonights democratic caucus and dub bing it a cold deck for the coming eau GUS, feast of stale dishes.
 call of the House forced a full at tendance of democrats
 Republicans had passed word around Of the plan to read the letter to the House while the roll call was on and the House and galleries were crowded.
 When the reading of the letter was begun Representative Hefiin of Alabama tried to head it off by making a point of order that the letter was not ger mane to the pending pOstoffiee appro- priation bill, but was promptly over ruled. As the reading continued, with the ridicule it thrust on the democratic leaders, who were denounced in sarcas- tic terms for distributing the committee spells, there was frequent laughter.
 The letter denounced the caucus as a "frame up' and the democrats who su- pinely bowed down before these self sustained successors to Caesar" as "fel- low worms" as "Catilines ncog,' and declared that the handful of men who framed up the committee rewards were ''early birds, Catlines in miniature usurpers and conspirators.' who i'm pudently stuck this cut and dried slate under the noses of gentlemen.
 The letter said that it was cruel mock. cry to summon the new members tc Washington merely to vote as they were told Worms inclined to turn will have an opportunity al the caucus, read tho letter, which added that the symbol O union would be a ring in the nose
 The democrats made no immediate re sponse, MT. Borland of Missouri merely referring to the incident as a waste O time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-21

Boyce, to which a witness ever was sub iected. The womans yeracity, her char acter and her past life were touched on in the questions propounded by MT.
 Boyce. So fierce was the attack at the very outset that the prosecuting attor- ney, J. B. Handlan, objected, and the jury was excluded while the objection was argued out At close of the exam inaton, although the witness stuck to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-21
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Splendidly equipped shoe shop; new building, steam heat and water furnished. No. 41C N. 20th street.
 LOUIS V. CLARK & co.
 4th Ave. and 2Oth St Phones COY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-21
SLEEPWALKING LEADS
 TO DEATH OF CATERER

New Orleans, January 20.-Richard K. Timms, aged 35 years, well known as a caterer in the various clubs over the country. who disappeared from the steam ship Chalmette soon after that boat left this port last Saturday for Havana, Cuba, walked overheard in his sleep, accord ing to friends here
 Timms was known as a seepwalker say those who knew him here, and at times the door of his room had to be locked and the key taken out to prevent him from taking somnambulstic rambes
 Bat Allison. manager of the Boston club here, who roomed with Timms while the latter was in this city, states that Timms had no reason for committing suicide. Timms was an Englishman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-21

National Cash Register $20 and up. PLY 1st Ave. Bell Phone 163.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-21

her main story with unruffled tetcity, the defense insisted that the day was strongly favorable to the prisoner, The rrosecutor, on the other hand, annonced that he would reserve the right t re- call Mrs. Zoeckler and stated tha he would prove her good character beore the trial is completed. It is expectedhat the jury will receive the case in heir hands in a day or so.t S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-21
LEADER OF CULT
 GIVES UP POSITION

Chicago. January With all the lmp and ceremony that circumstances wIild allow. Evelyn Arthur See, founder of Ab- soute Life,'' today relinquished his kle as head of the strange cult and bestoed the crown of leadership upon Mona Rhs, his high priestess, the "only per1ct woman in the world''
 Thesceremony took place in the couiy Jail and lasted 15 minutes. concludig when the prophet" with upraised hans Invoked a blessing son the new leadt. Iron bars separated the two actors. Othr prisoners were amused and laughed olI- right, during the ceremonies.
 "yvhether MT. See lives or dies, gds free or to prison. I shall go on with te life, said the newly made head of lAe cult. (
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-21
Cow Wreck. Train

Monroe. Okla. January 20.-Four per- sons were injured, one seriously, here this afternoon when a Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific passenger train struck COW. The engine was derailed and J. l.. Curry, engineer. badly scalded. Two passengers and the fireman were slightly hurt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-21

Wheeling. w Va, January 19.-Mrs. Eleanor Zoeckler, who took the name Of Miss Klein when she was playing the role of the detective nurse to get evil dence against Mrs. Laura Farnsworth Schenk, on trial here charged with poi soning her wealthy husband, John 0. Schenk. underwent one of the severest cross-examinations at the hands of s. o.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-30
Want Merchandise

Stock $1,000 TO $4,000 for $50 acres we'll
improved corn land, only 3 miles from
spirit Lake county seat Dickinson county
Iowa. Price, SIS per acre; mortgage S,EO
ADDRESS II. h. MillJ a Co. Spirit Lake. Ia
APPLE orchards ami poultry farms. not
Tar from Des Moines, near Colfax inter.
urban william Casebeer, Altoona, Ia
a SNAP-Only drug store IN a ury town
tafter July u Of 900. reason. sickness; stock
ABOUT AAOOOi Will pay for itself first year:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-30
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

u. 8. MILITARY PRISON, FORT LEAV.
enworth, Kan. March l, l9lL-Sealed
proposals. for furnishing Bit, Anth. and
Forge Coal required during year commence
ing July l. 1911, win be received here until.
10 a. m. April 1, 1911 Information fur
nished on application. Capt. r. w Van
Duyne, or. Mr.. Mi-3-3-4-3O-3l
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-30
MANTEp-SlTOATloNs

POSITIONS plenty In Nebraska or Iowa
flor party who can prove tnBt1 their is a
better flour MADE than Updike's Pride OF
Omaha flour. II p. IA. Casey, 2JO5 Atwood
avenue, will bring this al To The Bee
within three days ana identify himself he
viii receive an order for H-pound sack
lof this flour.
POSITION by thoroughly experienced
bOOkkeeper and accountant; good refer.
eEces. AddEes b 775. Bee.
YOUNG man, ~, most any kind OF out
AN educated young man who has had
some business experience, handled office
correspondence superintendent electrical
land other construction work and Travelled
some wants employment: anything honor
liable, anywhere References given. Ad-
ldress E-y34 Bee,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-30

NEATLY furnished rooms for nousekeep
y. 1915 California St
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-30

SOME BARGAINS

100 acres. % In cultivation. balance In
timber. Good liberia peach orchard. 800
trees; good apple orchard, Jon!than and
Wine sBp; now In bearing. Also a good
family orchard OF peaches. apples and
cherries. Good house, barn outbuildingA
eistern ana good drilled well and pond
This 10 4 splendid fruit and dairy PROPOSE
lion. ) miles from koshkOnOnE. t5 per
acre.
Another
10 acres. 50 miles from KoShkOnong. s.
acres In cultivation house, barn and good
cistern; q few fruit trees. splendid
partnership well in line can get good water
10 10 IS feet. Good rus and agricultural
proposition 80 per acre
Another
80 acres. s miles from Koshkonong, right
IN the great fruit district 20 acres In cul-
tiVatson; family orchard OF peaches ApplaA
pears and cheIriesi also plum orchard
House, barn and other outbuildinEa Bal
ancs not In cultivation, but Ia very good
timber. $50 per acre.
j. C0CKBURN & SON,
u4-ib-ls Manhattan Bldg. Dee MoineA-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-30
SAN PATRICIO Co
VIacoaaIR

FOR EALE-Farm 20 acres grain and
stock adjoining Incorporated town; pasture
extending 10 river. Some good oak tim
Der. For particulars address Charles
Allea. LynNVille. VIA
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-30
California.

CALIFORNIA.
California land for wealth.
California fruit for health.
California for comfort-865 days in the
year.
No snow, no billiards, no thunderstorms
no high winds; fresh vegetables every day
in the year; strawberries ripen every
month The soil and climate provide per
feet conditions for raising oranges, figs
English walnuts, almonds, grapes, prunes
peaches and all deciduOus fruits. All kinds
OF vegetables and alfalfa.
Have you stopped TO think OF California Z
wonderful GROWTH Is Il not worth while
10 Investigate? Think OF perfect climate
the awakening commerce OF the orient
the Panama canal.
We are offering Sacramento valley land
at So per acre. Make this place your
home. Write for booklets.
TROWBRIDGE-BOLS COMPANY,
5Os-5lO City Natl Bank Bldg, Omaha, Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-30
REAL ESTATE
YARN AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE


FOR SALE OR ENCHANGE-Fin $50.
acre farm In Pocahontas county Iowa. il
miles from town. This is a nrst-Cla 81
farm. all tiled has good Improvement
Price. $40 per acre; mortgage s.. 900. S on 10
years time. will take $500 ia good cIeaf
property and 49, OOO In cash on this farn,
Your property must actually be worth he
money, or no use TO monkey with IL This
is the cash price on the farm. IL IL no Old
trading farm. so The property you offer
must be gilt edge We don't handle any.
thing but tirst-class deals, and this is one
OF them. Submit your proposition Mood.
ard Land Company. Gowrie La
MONEY MAKING summer resort no.
tel, with acres Of ground: hotel alone
cost over 500 90. very finely furnished ara
10 clear. Dakota land preferred.
Finely improved Mexico rubber and COT.
Zee plantation. valued at $50 OOO; clear and
pays dividends on S2O0,OOO; good property
wanted Box 664. WinterseL Ia.
!. IOWA people living on the farms are
tcequent visitors to the American theater
j. Gus Bergquist 2222 South Central Blvd
Will bring this ad to The Bee and Identify
himself he Will receive an order for two
seats at the American theater
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-30

zAPEsT. Oes, '-room fiat in city.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-30
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND ron SALE
Observation-Disclosures.

FOR SALE-90o-acr stock and grain
farm. 500 acres IN cultivation, 500 acres
valley and bottom land, all rich soil Two
sets Of lmprovements; SIS per acre; easy
terms Large list OF improved farms In
twenty counties. southern Missouri ozark
Realty Co. f92 college 81. Springfield Mo
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-30

Furnished HOussEeepinE Rooms.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-30
OFFERED FOR RENT

-l.nsnt. ana FIat.-continuea.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-30
oklahoma.

EASTERN OKI.AHoMA
Send for prices and descrintIons ~ g.
Ira stout Gushing. 6kla.-- - "a
acres in cultivation; all second botSon,' -
sNeelled Tor corn and alfalfa; IS acrss a.
Rermuda grass balance pasture and sons
lumber Two sets or improvements; fine
National stock yards, Oklahoma civ. 7
miles TO good town; price SIS Der acre
Easy lsLms CaIlpjel, Bynum & GiIes
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-30
WANTED--TO BUY

BEST price paid for % hand furniture.
carpets, clothing and shoes, lei. ID, S9Il.
WANT TO buy Groom modern house In
Benson; Will give as part payment equity
of $1,000 in b-room cottage IN the best To-
cation in Omaha
p. o. NIELSEN d Co,
7O3 Omaha Natl Bank. 'IhonsD. 220i
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-30
Oregon.


OREGON LAND q TITLE Co. Portland.
Texas.
STOP READ. THINK
600 acres rich black hog waIloU lana
II miles west Of Houston, 2 miies from
Missouri City, only 81. Beautifui farm
sos acres, miles Houston, Thoroughly
drained, on graded road; not an acre q
poor land In II. $50. Large tracts Tor col.
onizalon. L. II. Bailey. eOl Bins Bldg
Houston, Texas
E55 ACRES Brazoa bottom: railroad sta.
ton on land; S15; terms. coo acres fine black
prairie; depot three niles Us per acre:
terms Address the owner Dr. g. 3. Prss.
ton. Houston. Tex
FOR SALE, 7OO-acre farm about miles
from Beaumont, Tex. Situated on navigabls
stream. Has g fine irrigating plant, 4
miles Of canal and laterals; all fenced I;
good buildings. All In cultivation with rice
win raise o. bu. per acre Is fine orange.
fig and truck land. Win sell for $50 so per
acre, including irrigating plant Terms
Randall silverman, Beaumont Tex
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-30
Florida.

FOR sALE-Florida land At wholesale
We have several choice tracts suitable for
colonization purposes. Write US. Watson
& Helgen Land Co. Jacksonville. Fla
FLORIDA-WFite me for descriptions OF
bargains Ia good. title-perfect Florida
farms; size, price. terms to suit yourself
j. w. Durham. Sanderson. Fla
PALM BEACH COUNTY FARMS
now $3.50; $40 down, $40 monthly; price VIII
be raised soon. save money by buying now;
best soil, best climate, best location in
Florida Palm Beach Investment Co. 36a
N. y Life Bldg. Kansas City. Mo-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-30
What You Il.
Don't Want---S6Il

Everybody has something around the
house they do not want. or perhaps
they have articles that while they
really have no use for them, at the
same time they dislike to throw them
away
Just let them find people who would
take these articles off their hands and
pay for them and they would be happy,
Yet that Is just what can be accom-.
piished by way Of the For Sale Mis-.
esllaneous column IN The Bee.
II you have anything you wish 10
dispose Of. write q small Wont Ad and
Put Ii In The Bee
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-03
News From Surrounding Towns

Elmer s. Bostick of Fairhaven, and
Miss Effie Creech of Casper township
have been married by the Rev. c. A.
Hunter.
Edwin c. Greene and son Clarence
were here from Richmond Sunday to
visit his parents MIR. and Mrs. F. NJ.
Greene.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith of Dayton
spent Sunday here with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Leyellen.
c. d. Potter of Dayton. visited rela.
tives here Sunday Mrs Potter who
has been visiting here for a week. re-
turned home with him.
George Huls and son Eugene Of
Hamilton, visited Eaton relatives on
Sunday. : @
Earl Acton has gone to Troy to join
the X. G. Barkoot Carnival company
for a season on the road.
Chester Waggoner spent Sunday in
Hamilton. Mrs. Waggoner, who has
been visiting there for several days,
returned home with him.
Edward and Charles Trunk, Charles
Smith, Ralph Albright. DIR. o. G. KEEL
ly were home from Dayton Sunday.