davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-09
sacrificina the Woman.

That Carlyle could contemplate with
equanimity being unpraised, unmoney-
ed and neglected all his life, that he
required neither the worlds pudding
nor it's breath and could be happy
without them. was pardonable and per-
haps commendabIe. That he should
expect another person to share this
unmoneyed, puddingless and rather
forlorn condition was scarcely con-
sistent with such lofty principles. Men
may sacrifice themselves, If they please,
to imagined high duties and ambitions,
but they have no right to marry wives
and sacrifice them.-Exchange.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-09
How PeopIe Die.

1t is estimated that the average
duration of human life is thirty-three
years. A quarter Of the people die dur
ing the seventh year and half before
the seventeenth OF every 1000 per-
sons one only reaches 100 years, six In
100 get to 65 and one I'm 500 to so. It
Is further estimated that throughout
the world 10000, 900 die annually. 1885,
600 day, nearly 5000 an hour, 90 a
minute. or three In every two seconds.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-09
Ooinc Chores,

There is no time In the year when
there Is cessation from toll on a farm.
1t is different in winter; that Is all.
The days are shorter, the work
rougher. OF course much depends
upon the character Of the farm. Con-
siderable leisure is possible where few
cattle are kept and general trucking
done. But always there are the
"chores" A remarkably elastic express
sios that-''doing chores" It may
mean much or little. Some dairy farm
ers, for instance, whose serious bust
ness in life is milking cows, may pot
ter around the farm after the morn
ing's milking and, taking the mornings
milk to the creamery or railroad sta
ton, eat their noon dinners, mend some
fence, look over the harness or haul
out manure, potter around some more
and then say, Guess it's about time
to do the chores" meaning to milk
two dozen cows or so-the real hard
work of the day.-Philadelp Press.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-09
Easily Attained.

ST am determined to live In Injurious
surroundings and eat and drink the
best the land affords. said the frankly
selfish man.
.'That ought to be easily arranged, .
replied Miss Cayenne. IAN you have
to do is to get a situation as butler"
Washington Star.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-09
Not an INVITING Ideal.

'My son." said Harker as he pointed
to the ivy in front of the cottage, "al-
ways be like the vine-climb."
The little boy was thoughtful
'T don't think I'd like to be like that
vine," he responded seriously.
"And why not, TommyT'
cause il / was I'd be a porch
climber Chicago News.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-09

n Tee waas - - Ne~aiy
p.pex sna sae Fssus S~y~ r.
The State for sss Prize 81 o.
pss.
We are stiil 90 .sias 90 ss<z,
ese sueserisefx to The caz.x.s
Our iisf b steadily gruxiss n.
must have more nev szsserEA<, -
reach that nsneer. Here 10 s..- ;.
Ter: We WI sszd TIE cass..s..
and The proxrssaivs rarnsr a.s -
sssss. 90 nsS saeserisers. AosA -.
PEAR. Tor only ei-ee. Renee - O..
you must be = nsv sahserlas. - N.
Progressive Farmer.
Address.
THE CAUCASIAN
Raleigh. y
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-09

Wife (whose husband, the local
mayor. has just been knighted)- Have
you heard from the man who offered
to trace our pedigree? Husband-Yes:
he has found out more than enough.
Wife-What did you pay him? Hus-
band = Fifty pounds to hold his
tongue!London Opinion.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-09
Possibly.

Mr.. BnggsHere's an article, my
dear, very interesting article, in
which a prominent doctor says that a
certain cure for nervousness in women
is silence-complete silence. Mrs.
Briggs promptlyeI'n bet anything
some fool of man doctor wrote that!
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-09
Trimming Him Down q Little

Trimming Him Down a Little.
Elderly Swell-What has become of
the-aw-the other pretty manicure
lady used to see at this hotel
Comely Damsel-I presume you mean
my mother. She's looking after a
husband and houseful Of children.
What can / do for you, sir?-C Chicago
Tribune.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-09
Breaking IL Gently.

Servant-You got cheated when you
bought chiny vase, mum. Mistress
How cheated? Servant-Why. it's
weak. 1t busted all to smash the first
time dropped it-Toledo Blade.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-09

Local Sleeper on No. - d e between Ham
Let and Wilmington. Berth rate tl.sa
For rates schedules. time tables and any
ether information desired apply 20 .. r, Mitch.
OH, City Passenger and Ticket Agent Tsis.
NoTICI.-Aboye schedules Published only -
Information, and are not guaraneeod
j. Il. MITCHELL Pass. Agent.
n g LEARD, Division Pass Agent
No. w. Martin ST., Tucker Building
ODD. North Entrance Postfioce
RALKToH. @
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-09

Wishing Them q SAFE Voyage.
mabel and George, after much
quarreling over the arrangements for
their honeymoon, have decided to take
the trip In an airship."
'sWell, trust that when they get
above the clouds they won't have q
falling outr-Widow.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-09
The pesideratum.

George, what do you have TO do
when you draw some money ont of a
DankV asked an innocent young wife.
You have to put some money in the
bank beforehand replied the hus-
band That's always been my ex-
perience!r
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-09

My husband always Is the sewerage
critic Of the gowns wear"
Wen. judging from what have
heard, he has to go some IL he is..-
Chicago Record-HeraId.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-09
laaz

w<ss w..a. r.<s 90 -. =,
Hsskssy Ts@ss- Mssxsrv.r
Tariff saxy ks rosserr a. n.
eosseaass hat ws ao<Aee "a. -. "a
hAs eeessisnesss - s.vs = So =
tie sccs-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-09
A Good Joke.

what is good jokeY'
"Any joke you have read that makes
you sore because you didn't think Of II
yourself. "-Exchange.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-09
Who Squandered the Peoples n-oney
Under Democratic Good Govern
ment?

Hickory Times-Mercury.
The Democrats claimed during the
campaign that the Republicans
squandered the peoples money. We
would like to know what has be-
come of the money under Demo
cratic good government. "As the
State is already in debt, how can it
afford to pay for Democratic pri-
maries all over the Slater" asks an
exchange. The American Tobacco
Company would perhaps take another
million dollars worth of bonds.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-09

wa~s ~rssaaw savs<xas~rs a...
tAss rspe<.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-09
n>..~>.,, f,.tor....:...

Between Octogenarians.z
Fl understand they sentenced him to
life Imprisonment? 2"
sfWeI, no; It wasn't as bad as that
He got only ninety mine yearsr'-Puck.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-09

Good actions ennoble us, and we are
the sons Of our own deeds Cervantes
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-09

Prejudice. which sees what 1t pleases.
cannot zee what Il plain.-Aubrey de
We're.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-09

Amaxis Employed Foreigner 10
Lead His Troops and Lost Out
The Persian General Worked Upon
Egyptian Superstition and Captur-
ed q Great City Without the For
mality OF q BattIe-Peaee Nessen-
gers Torn To- Pieces at Memphis
Cruelty That Was Simply As
founding.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-02-02

George Macy. former Newport citi-
zen. was found dead In his room from
chlorofOrm self-administered, at the
home Of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Nj. F.
Marsh. in Salt Lake CITY. Monday.
Mr.. Macy ran the p o. news and cigar
stand here in 1908, selling out to W. G.
Adam and going to Cordova, Alaska.
While there he married Cecilia
Marsh and returned to The states in
1909. 1t is understood the couple sep
arated last year and the separation. to-
gether with financial difficulties, proved
upon Maey's mind. He has been To-
Gated in Oregon since returning from
Alaska, and had been in Salt Lake but q
few days. His daughter Louis, by his
first wife, who died in Newport. is living
with the grandparents in Harrisburg,
Ore. MIR. Macy was q member of the
Masonic lodge aud the Woodmen of the
World. His age was A years.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-02-02

your choice of varieties. Do not plant
poor, old or untried varieties. Select
the best grades and the kind whose
qualities are known to be good. Tt paws
70 get the best trees, no matter what
the cost may be. Do not plant solid
blocks OF any one variety. Mixed plant
iazs are the best and insure proper pol
ienation- Another thing not to be OYER
looked II the necessity thorough eul-
tivatlon after trees are planted. CuIti-
Walton has everything to do with the
success of an orchard. Poor cultivation
means feeble growth. Do not permit 3
soWed crop In your orchard-meadows
are luinous. Potatoes, strawberries.
beans, carrots or corn are best for the
nrst few years of orchard life.
Plant the right varieties, give them
qp-to-date care and methods and you
slli get ample returns We are Just
awakening to the great possibilities of
apple growing. There are thousands of
acres OF cut-Over lands in this section
that as the finest in the state for fruit
culture The acreage devoted to fruit
raising is rapidly increasing 1t is q
pleasant and wholesome method::of max
Ing money and should appeal to many
more man
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-02-02
Wants New Commission

Senator Cox has introduced in the
senate the new public utilities commits
sion bill. which will put all public SER
vice corporations, private and municipal,
under the jurisdiction of the commission.
The new body will have charge of all the
public utilities now Under the railroad
coGa mission. and In addition will have
electric and gas plants, including light,
power and heat along the street railway
systems and steamboats, The two i'm
portant changes in the railroad commits
mission law are the giving the commits
sion the right to suspend rates and to
make the companies show they are rea-
sonable, and the preventingof of the courts
from suspending commission orders
without notice and hearing.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-02-02
FIDELITY MILL TO START
Big Lumber Concern About
Ready for Long Run.
Fine Mill---Large Timber Holdings

The Fidelity Lumber Co.'S big mill
Will start full blast Monday, Feb. 6.
running two lO-hour shifts, and has good
prospects for successful wear ahead.
For the past two months the mill has
been undergoing repairs. having been
thoroughly Oyerhauled aud put in first.
class shape for long run. A large
number OF new piling were driven to in
crease their storage capacity and large
supply OF logs are now in the boom.
The mill has capacity Of about $50 900
daily and EMPLOYS about 300 men, about
$50 of whom work in the timber, One
hundred and fiftv men are required tn
operate tho mill and planer when run
ming full capacity in all departments.
These men receive 1925 To So per day.
according to the work they perform.
making payroll of $4,000 to $40. 900
per month.
Besides the men many horses are used
IN carting the lumber to the yards,
which cover about % acres of grouni on
the fiat adjacent to the miIIsite. The
Yards are laid ont in streets. some of
which are pIsnked to facilitate storing
and piling- TIE yards are equipped
with sprinkler system for fire protec-
ton and aae lighted by electricity.
fine large board sign, 500 feet in
length, has been put up near the river
front, carving the name of the com
pany and business, readable at a dis.
tsnee of mile This is lighted by elec-
tricitv aud Is good advertisement.
The company operates a switch engine
over a spur track for handling empties
and loaded cars TO and from the 6. n.
transfer at AIbeni Falls.
The company owns large tracts of tim
ber lands in Stevens and Bonner eoun-
ties, and have large holdings in the Kan
iksu Forest Reserve. While their out
put far 1910 was large, it is expected the
output for this year will greatly exceed
that of last wear
B. L. Willis is president and 4. ].
Wilson secretary of the company, with
head offices in Newport.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-02-02
COUNTY DIVISION BILL
PASSES SECOND READING
Pend Oree County Bill Stirs House to Debate on
Small County Representation.
Reports Now Indicate a Fair Prospect for Passage

Olympia Wash, Feb 2-(specia Newport Miner-Bl passed
reading this afternoon; rather and hours
the question of Big counties
st the small counties. Small counties hang together
and majority they stick pull through We all
working the lines Do know when the bill
will up for final passage. FRED L. WOLF.
After hard by delegation
division the house committee reported unanimously
passage the 28h, being entered The bill
calendar for Tuesday but reached until today
telegram, received shows that the
chances bill going through unless change of
men the members pledged support the bill
legislative pporonmen has been OF the of
delay bill provides that the proposed county shall have
representative
will De appointed by the
all of the be equal
alton consisting of three members who hold Office
According the plan the north end the
the appointment of the center Capel valley
the being definitely de-
ermned upon will all other
officers.
people interested in the of the county division bill have
being forth by the Stevens
Pend Ole valley
ing Seldom has bill of this kind through the
committee without protests o objections.
bill the lower house safely there prospect OF
getting through house without mishs The east side will
snxiously await the result
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-02-02
More Lands Thrown Open

The plat of the survey of Twp. 81 N,
z. IL E. W. NJ, will be filed in the Spo-
kane land office on May 8. After this
the Office will be prepared to receive ap-
plications for entry of lands in that
township. Actual settlers and residents
will be allowed three months from May
s to offer their filings. and the state of
Washington will be allowed 60 days from
the 8th of Nav to offer selection lists of
unoccupied lands. This township CON-
prises q, 77e OS acres.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-02-02
NEWPORT GOODApPLE DISTRICT
U.S. Government Experts Report
Ideal Conditions Here.
Offers Fine Field For Investment

After q thorough investigation the
government horticuIturists state that an
altitude of 1000 to $500 feet. and Q eli
mate having an annual precipitation OF
21 to 25 inches. il the best for growing
winter apples. Many state horticultur-
lists who have visited this section have
reported that the soil and the climatic
conditions here were ideal for apple
growing. Now their opinions are con-
6rmed bv government experts and
should set aside any doubts as to the
future of this section as commercial
producing field.
Prior to 1910 no official weather sta
ton was maintained here, but the first
official report shows the annual preeipi-
tation to be 2407 inches tor the year
ending Jan. 81, 1911. From other reli-
able sources We learn the precipitation
here for the past ten years ranged from
q TO q inches annually. The altitude
of the town of Newport is 214s feet and
on the bench lands contiguous thereto,
22O0 to 25O0 feet. These figures are
given to show those who are giving the
matter careful study and putting time
and money into the development of or
chards that their efforts will De rewarded.
Every young orchsrdist will have cause
to feel encouraged by these favorable
reports. No farm should be without an
orchard, at least large enough to supply
all the fruit needed for home eonsump-
ton Varieties should be selected COW
ering the entire season, from the earliest
to the late keeping winter varieties III
intended to supply apples for the mar
ket fewer varieties should be planted,
and the list confined to apples for which
there is O great demand on the market.
Be careful about the selection of site
for your orchard. Select location
where the land is slopinz so a 10 have
perfect drainage, avoid low bottom
lands, a. well drained soils become
warm in the spring earlier than un-
drained and respond more satisfactorily
to cultivation
Remember the success of your or
chard depends to q great extent upoz
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-02-02

/ A large amount of lumber from Spirit
Lake and lone is moving eastward as a
result OF granting through eastern rate
On this commodity by the Chicogo. Mil
Eaukee & Puget Sound road, according
10 its officials.
The abolishing of the scent local haul
to Spokane, and the making of q Joint
rate with the Idaho 4 Washington
Northern and the Oregon Washington
Railroad 4 Navigation Co. by the Mil
kaukee was Immediately followei by d
marked increase in shipments to eastern
u1ints.-Chronicle.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-02-02

Mean maximum, 81 L deg.
Mean minimum, 16.1 deg.
Maximum. 81 deg. on the 18th.
Minimum. 8 deg on the End.
Precipitation, 2.21 inches.
Snowfall. 2l.5 inches.
Precipitation tor the year 1910, less
first IL DAYS. for which no record was
kept, was g 95 inches.
Precipitation for the year, Feb. /, 1910,
to jan 81. 1911, Inclusive. was "a inches.
s. W. ROGERS, Observer.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-02-02
BOARD OF DIRECTORS

T. a. BLACKWELL. psrs- HENRY TwEEntE sBex Pass.
cHaRlEs =. CRAIG. eAsssra
j. D. TAasET JAcos MAaTN
Evening journal., 1911-12-22
pREsIpENr EsrRApA DEAD.
Chief Executive of Ecuador Passes
Away Suddenly This Morning.


By The United Press.
GUAYQUIL. Ecuador, Dec. 22.-
President Emilio Estrada died here
suddenly early today. He was cleo
ted President in 1910 and took Office
January ] of this year He becar-e
i'll in September and was sent to
Quito. While there plot 70 assassi-
nate him. was foiled and number OF
the would-be assassins captured.
The altitude of Quito proved dam
gerous and President Estrada rcturn-
ed here the latter part of last month.
ANOTHER EUGENE DOUGHERTY.
The Eugene Doughetry who was
fined in City Court on Thursday is
not Eugene Dougherty of No. 1906
Lincoln street.
Warfeld. So; Emily " Shaw. So; Jack
Casey, 81; Leroy Harvey, S25; Miss
Mcleod 50.
Evening journal., 1911-12-22
CHRISTMAS CHECK
FUND INCREASES

Every mail brings the Christmas
checks to the Delaware Anti-Tuber-
culosis Society. The managers Of
Hope Farm have provided Christmas
celebration and all money received by
the checks will be used in securing
coal blankets and the like. The
mails this morning brought the fol-
lowing contributions Irenee dupont,
10000; Archibald Capelle. Jr., $40;
r. II Dunham, $40; Morris Levy. So /;
James Rice So; Alice Pennewill,
Dover, $5; Daniel w. Mullins, SIS; Al
len H. Ainscow. So; Rowland G. Payn-
ter, Georgetown, $5; j. j. Jones, NJ.
D., So r. NJ. Fookes, Georgetown.
So; Walter Beasten, 81; Julia Burton,
81; Annie H. Wolcott, Harrington. 81.
Additional contributions yesterday
we're: Louis Jacob. $5 Mrs. Mary p j..
Draper, IS; M. d. Murphey, IS; Lind
ley c. Kent, so; Charles Hole. 81;
Clara r. Linden. 81; James Meharg,
So; George NJ. Miller, So; Eleanor S l..
Evening journal., 1911-12-22

in rhymes made up by the Jingle Com
mittee, and appropriately showed the
likings and characteristics OF indi-
vidual members. Many fair maidens
we're presented with toy beaux, while
the handsomest boys received toy
maidens. Among the most striking
gifts were huge wooden comb, about
a yard long, bestowed upon Morris
Greenstein; a medal for oratory to
Abraham Topkis, and stills for Leroy
Brown.
The program closed with the chorus,
while Shepherds Watched Their
Flocks by Night" after which the or
chestra, with the march, Harlequin, -
sent the school home for wee Of
Christmas vacation.
The class Of 1912 is composed as fol-
lows:
ofhcers-President. Geo. W. Good
ley; vice-president, Alice G. Bryan (;
secretary. Alice M Polk; treasurer,
Henry NJ. Robinson.
Members-Lavinia Bradbury, Cath
crime p. Stewart, Alice G. Bryan, Ruth
NJ Thawley Julia A. Bugless, Anna
~. Thomas, Elsie M. Goldman, Mildred
Toppin, Amy NJ Goldberg, Helen II.
Webster Helen j. Hamann, Edna NJ
Jacobs, Edna II. Mcdaniel, Mildred ~
McIntire. Blanche p. Millikin, Sara NJ
Newman, Alice NJ Polk, Edith r. Rob-
ertson, Earl c. Clayton A. Ward Dar-
lington, Leighton C. S. Dorsey, George
w. Cooley George II Huston, How
ard f. Mccall. Henry NJ Robinson and
Percy w. Williams.
Jeanette Altman, Sara e. Ans
baugh, Marion II. Brown, Lillian A
Brownhill, M. Mildred Cochran, Mars
II. Conway, Elizabeth NJ Doherty
Mary e. Doherty. e. Louise Gibney
Anabel Groves, Eva J. Harlan, MARY
s. Hoffecker Ruth l.. Jones, Heller
Evening journal., 1911-12-22
cIrTS FOR PARENTS.

kindergarten exercises were held
in the West End Reading Room yes
terday afternoon, and the spirit of
Christmas pcrvaded the entertain
ment The children, beside singing
songs in keepiHE with this period Of
the year. also told the Christmas
story, and then tree laden with
gifts was untrimmed. The gifts were
presented by the children to their
mothers and fathers-there being at
lcast ono parent Of every child pres
emf
Evening journal., 1911-12-22
DEATHS.


Mary A. Davis
Patrick ]. McGaugh.
James ?. Cole.
Harry Hollis.
Maria Camperson
Roberta A. Blocher.
Mary Q. McGovern.
McGONERN--ln this city. on the -lst instN
1911, Mary c., wife Of George Il. Nc
Govern.
Relatives friends. members Of the Ladies'
Catholic Benevolent Association and mem
bers Of Beta Hive No. !, Ladies of the Mscca-
bees are invited TO attend the funeral from
her late residence No. 1898 West Fourth
street. ON Tuesday morning az o'clock
Requiem mass at 81. Pauls Church. IN
tcrncnt al the Cathedral cemetery
BLOCHER-Su suddenly. in this city. on Decem
bcr 81. 1911, Roberta A. Blocher, IN her
25th year.
Relatives and friends Of the family arc
invited 20 attend the funeral services at the
residence Of her uncle. H. kcnnard Davis
No. 3Ol3 jefferson street, on sunday after
noon December cath, at O'Clock Inter
ment Rivervicw cemetery.
CAMPERSON--In this city, on December ~
1911. Maria, infant daughter Of Samuel
G.. and Maria Camperson, aged months.
Funeral private from her parents resi-.
dence No. I11t Pennsylvania avenue on sun
dav afternoon. December 20. at l.3o o'clock.
Interment Mt Salem cemetery.
H0LLIS-ln this city. on December Fl,
Il
Relatives and friends. also members Of
Division No a. o. II. and Tinsmith s
/ L. l.. No. 2SS are invited 20 attend the fun
eral from his late residence 7ot French St.,
on Saturday morning, December %. at 5
o'clock Requiem mass az st. Mary's Church
Interment at Lancaster, Pa.
! McGAUGH--In this city, on December Fl,
1911. Patrick ]. Mc6aush.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral from his late residence No. ol3
Lord street on Saturday morning az 9
o clock Requiem mass at st. Mary Church.
Intorment Cathedral cemetery.
lCOLE-In this city, on December Il, 1911,
James +. Cole.
Relatives. friends, Delaware Council C. B.
L. and St. pauls Holy Name Society are
invited TO attend the funeral services from
his late residence fOf Lombard street. on
Tuesday morning December 20 at o'clock.
Requiem mass at St. Mary's Church. Inter
ment Cathedral cemetery.
lDAvIs--In this city, on December 20, 1911,
Mary A. Davis. aged 70 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 az.
tend the funeral services at her late residence
1918 Gilpin avenue. Services az St. Anne s
lR 9. Church on Saturday morning at s
O'Clock Interment at Riverview cemetery.