davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-02
THE GIFTS I ASK.

These are the gifts ! ask
OF Thee. Spirit serene:
Strength for the daily task.
Courage TO face the road.
Good cheer to help me bear the traveller
load.
And. for the hours of rest that come be
tween.
An inward JOY In all things heard and seen
These the sins / fain
Would have Thee take away:
Malice and cold disdain.
Hot anger. suiten hate,
Scorn of the lowiy. envy OF the great.
And dIscontent that casts a shadow gray
On all the brightness Of the common day.
These things / prize
And hold OF dearest worth:
Light OF the sapphire skies.
Peace Of the silent hills.
Shelter of forests. comfort of the grass.
Music of birds, murmur OF little rills,
Shadow OF clouds that swiftly pass,
And, after showers,
The smell OF flowers
And of the good brown earth
And, best of all. along the way friendship
and mirth.
Henry Van Dyke
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-02

To All to Whom These Presents May
COme-Greeting:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-02
SPECIAL TRAIN VIA SOUTHERN
RAILWAY

From Raleigh, N. c., to Macon Ca,
on Account on Confederate Veteran
Reunion.
Leave Raleigh, 1:3O p. m, Monday,
May 9Th.
Round trip fare, $3.50.
Leave Durham, 2:32 p. M; Burl-
ington, 3:45 p. m; Greensboro 4:3O
p. m.
This special train is being operated
for the accommodation of veterans
and others.
Train will consist of first-class day
coaches. also Pullman slepeing cars.
Make application for your reserva-
tionS at once.
Tickets will be limited returning
to leave Macon, Ca, on any regular
train up to May 18th, or by deposit
ing ticsket with Special Agent at Ma
con and paying a fee of fifty-cents,
final limit will be extended until June
6, 1912.
Tickets for this occasion will per-
NIT of stop-overs at Atlanta, also 9TH
er points returning.
For further detailed information
ask your agent, or write,
J. o. JONES,
Travelling Passenger Agent,
Raleigh, N. c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-02

By virtue of al order OF the SursS-
rior Court In the special proceeding
of ]. ). HALEY. administrator Of Sam
uel Chayis: John W. Chayis and 9th
ers, and numbered l.77s on the dock
ct. | will offer for sale for cash. at
the courthouse door in the city OF
Raleigh. on Saturday, the 18th day
of May, 1912. at Il o'clock IN. the
following tracts OF land. lying and
being in Houses Greek Township.
and more particularly bounded and
described as follows. to-wit:
Adjoining the lands of Thomas p.
Warren and the heirs OF James Cooks
and commencing at a forked old-feld
pine between Turkey Greek and Syca-
more Creek. and running south forty
(4O poles just crossing Turkey Creek
to the line of Cook: thence east thirty
six and one-third (36 1-S) poles TO
a pine. the line of T. p. Warren:
thence north fifty-three $50 poles to
a stake; thence west forty-one and
one-half al 1-2) poles to the begin
ming; being the land purchased by
Samuel Chavis of Weston r. Rogers
and Carolina Rogers, his wife, on
March Is, 1872, and registered in
book thirty-three st33) at page 651
and 652. In the Office of the Register
of Deeds in and. for Wake County,
and containing twelve (12) acres and
a fraction. Said sale is to be made
for the purpose of making assets to
pay the debts of said Samuel Chavis.
Title is perfect
This the 10th day of April, 1912.
]. G. L. HARRIS,
Commissioner.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-02
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
State of North Carolina,
Department of State.

department or state.
To All to Whom These Presents May
Come
Whereas, 1t appears to my salts
faction, by duly authenticated record
of the proceedings for the voluntary
dissolution thereof by the unanimous
consent of all the stockholders, de-
posted in my office, that the Royal
knights of Kink Solomon Co., a cor
poration of this State, whose princi-
pal Office is situated at No.
street, in the town Of Wyatt, County
Of Wake, State of North Carolina
C. w. Mangum being the agent
therein and in charge thereof, upon
whom process may be served,) has
complied with the requirements of
Chapter 81, Revisal of 1905, entitled
Corporations" preliminary to the
issuing of this Certificate of Dissolu-
ton:
Now, therefore, l, J. Bryan Grimes,
Secretary of State of the State of
North Carolina, do hereby certify
that the said corporation did, on the
25th day of November, 1911, file in
my office duly executed and attest
ed consent in writing to the dissolu-
ton of said corporation, executed by
all the stockholders thereof, which
said consent and the record of the
proceedings aforesaid are now on file
in my said Office as provided by law.
In testimony whereof, have here
to set my hand and affixed my official
seal. at Raleigh, this 25th day of No
vember, A. D. 1911.
J. BRYAN GRIMES,
Secretary Of State.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-02
THE HOME RESORT.

What are you making so many
dainty waists and frocks for?" l ask
ed a pretty college girl, who had been
getting up early every morning dur
ing the spring term to sew. Are
you going to spend the summer at
RESORT"
Eyes, l am" she said laughingly.
There's a pond and a hill and some
woods there, and it's name is Pine
hurst"
"Why, isn't that the name of your
FARM" l asked.
Yes; it is the name l give it. Well,
it's right there that I'm going to
spend my summer"
"Then why are you making all this
dainty OUTFIT"
"I'll tell you. Every summer since
l have been teaching or going to
college, l have turned the house up
side down to get my sewing done.
Mother has left everything she could
to help me, and never uttered a COM
plant 1 thought l had to have this
and that, and so the whole summer
went in sewing for me. Well, last
spring vacation, I visited two friends
Of mine. One said really must come,
but she would have to sew. And sew
she did, and she was in a kimono
from morning till night. One night
we went to a party, and she put on
one of her lovely gowns. Her father
turned her round and round and said:
"Why can't just plain we have a sight
of these pretty dresses sometimes?
You look as pretty as picture, Zoe. +"
The atmosphere at supper seemed
changed, somehow. Zoe did look love
ly, and every one seemed animated.
l stayed in Zoe's home about three
days and then went to Ada's. She,
too, was busy helping her mother and
giving me good time, and she went
around mornings in the most be-
witching little house-jackets in be-
coming soft cOlors, as neat as wax.
Afternoons she was just as trinity
dressed as you see her at college.
Then one evening she put on her
pink party dress and gayly announced
at supper-time that there would be a
musicale that night in the parlor.
Every one seemed delighted. Her
father said he would get home early
and l heard her two brothers declin-
ing engagements at the phone Ada
carried on the whole affair with that
winning vfvacity of hers, making
grand stage bows, and keeping every
body hilarious. Bessie, her little sis
ter, was made to play one of her lit
tie exercises; Guy, the high-school
brother, gave several cornet solos;
Hal, the college boy, played his clari-
net, and Ada accompanied them on
the piano. They hunted up violin
for me in town, and we had a little
impromptu orchestra recital. And
you should just have seen Ada's faith
er and mother enjoy themselves! You
know how parents just swell and
swell with pride? And Ada had fixed
her mothers hair with flowers in it;
she looked SO young and happy and
sweet. The family just worship Ada,
and l am sure do not wonder at it;
she is sunshine personified. / asked
her mother what time they get to
sew, and she said Ada did it most for
herself while she was at school, and
got up early mornings in the summer
time and worked awhile.
So / am trying to copy Ada. 1t all
came to me while l was visiting those
two girls how selfish l have been, go-
ing around in kimonos all summer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-02
A GREAT BUILDING FALLS

when it's foundation is undermined,
and If the foundation of health
good digestion-is attacked, quick
collapse follows. On the first signs
of indigestion, DR.. Kings New Life
Pills should be taken to tone the
stomach and regulate liver, kidneys
and bowels. Pleasant, easy, safe
and only 25 cents at all druggists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-02
AGENTS WANTED.

We want agents to represent tn.
Caucasian in every county whore o..
are not already represented Writ
us for sample copies and terms L,
agents. Our terms are very lfbsoa.
and you can make good money by d.
Voting your spare time to the worn
Address, THE CAUCASIAN,
Raleigh. N. G
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-02
INC Gasoline Engines
Are Thoroughly Tested

No engine leaves the factory
until it has proved itself thor
oughly dependable. That is
reason enough for buying an
INC engine. 1t is a good buy
because it is dependable-it is
dependable because it is thor
oughly tested. If you want en-
CINE satisfaction for years to
come go to the local dealer and
buy an I H G gasoline engine.
1t is the safe way and by far
the cheapest in the long run.
International Harvester Company Of America
incorporated
III c Service Bureau
The purpose of this Bureau is to furnish
free of charge to all. the best Information
obtainable on better farming. If you have
any worthy questions concerning soils. crops,
land drainage, irrigation, fertilizer, etc,
make your INQUIRIES specific and send them
70 &c Service bureau. Harvester Building.
Chicago. u SA
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-02

The key to every man is his
thought. Sturdy and defying though
he look, he has a helm which he
obeys, which is the idea after which
all his facts are classified. He can
only be reformed by showing him a
new idea which commands his own
Emerson.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-02

1.-TWO engines may look
equally good, may even
work equally we'll for a
time. In the end one proves
satisfactory, the other becomes
a nuisance. Why?
The satisfactory engine is
one that is carefully built,
and thoroughly tested.
Thorough testing takes time
and costs money. It means
careful adjustment under trying
conditions. 1t is an expensive
process, but necessary one if
the finished engine is to be
dependable.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-02
SALE OF LAND.

In the Superior Court
Before Willard Mai. Clerk
North CaroIIna-Wake County.
!. :. HALEY. Administrator Of sam
ueI Chavis.
-
John W. Chayts. and others
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-02

When writing advertisers. please
mention this paper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-30

does not turn up, he should be ready
to take something else. If he can
find no job ready made for his hand
he may very well use his brains to
develop some work which it seems to
him should be done.
A young farmer boy, living in the
southern part of Illinois, possessed
$3.50 and strong desire for an ed
ucation. He looked the field over and
with his little capital he bought five
cows, rented a small pasture and a
little barn not far from the college
grounds and thus established small
dairy. He had no trouble in dispos-
ing of the milk to the boarding clubs
near by. 1 met him almost daily de-
livering his milk on pneumatic tri-
cycle. He puts in relatively little
time, makes a good living, and brings
a care-free head to his studies.
How to get a job? Some depend
on friends, others rely on the Young
Mems Christian association or the
college office, but the man who is
most likely to succeed trusts largely
to his own efforts.
1 was laboriously pushing the lawn
mower over my front yard one hot
August day and I noticed a young
man watching me from the sidewalk.
He was a prospective freshman look
ing for a job, and / gave him my
lawn cutting to do. When 1 saw him
two or three days later he had so
many places that he was trying to
find some one to take part of them
off his hands.
Men with a trade or with skill Of
any sort, will have little trouble in
occupying their extra time; II Is the
man who knows how to do nothing
well, and who must work at odd times
at 15 or 20 cents an hour. who will
get on slowly. Stenographers are al
ways in demand, especially IL they
are accurate and neat; salesmen can
find employment on Saturdays and
at other busy times; carpenters, mu-
sicians, printers or men with skill
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-30
SULPHURRO!
Years of Suffering Ended-Rheu-
matism Entirely Cured.

Years of Suffering Ended-Rheu-
matism Entirely. Cured.
Puyallup, Wash,
Sept 5, 1912.
C. M. C. Stewart Sulphur Co.
II Columbia St, Seattle
Gentlemen: l can truthfully say
that your medicine has entirely cured
my rheumatism.
1 suffered many years, and tried
many different medicines, but moth
ing seemed to help me. My hands
swelled, and were so stiff and numb
that all power to lift or hold any
thing was gone, and for a year and a
half 1 could not raise my arms to
comb my hair Then I heard of your
wonderful Sulphurro, tried 1t, and to-
day am healthy and strong; entirely
cured.
Box 6. (Signed.)
MRS. A. MATTSON.
In many thousand cases of rheuma-
tism Sulphurro has not been known
to fail to cure when the simple direc-
tions for its use were followed. The
Sulphur enters the system and drives
out the poisons that produce blood,
skin and stomach ailments. Ask your
friends about Sulphurro. At all drug
gists-50 cents and s1.O0 per bottle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-30
Buddha Immage In
Homes Of Society Maids

Washington. d. C.-In Washington
the cult of the Far East is gaining
ground with maids and matrons of
society who love the mystical and the
occult. Bahaism has firm hold in
the regions about Sheridan Circle and
out on Connecticut avenue, where the
embassies cluster
1t is considered, oh, ever so cute
and chic and cultured, don't you
know, among these members of the
elect, to have m the back drawing
room a little, squat, fat image en-
shrined in dim, sleepy corner under
silken canopy and behind a bijou
bowel containing oil. in which floats
a taper. A haunting odor of incense
greets the nostrils, and the effect is
almost wierd. but on the whole is
regarded as adding effectively to the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-30

ensemble of the apartments.
"Of course" said a society matron
who was quizzed about it.. there is
no significance whatever connected
with the shrines, even though the
figure of Buddha be used"
An importing house in New York
has been furnishing the little images
for rather handsome figure, tits
said: and the maids and matrons who
wish to be considered right up to the
minute are showering the firm with
orders for the corpulent figures and
are devising effective draperies for
the corners where the shrines are to
be set up. Then it will devolve on
someone to see that the little lights
are kept always burning and that the
incense Is not allowed to become ex-
hausted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-30

No youth should be deferred from
getting an education because of lack
of money. He will need to make
some sacrifices and use his time wise
ly; he will need to let his head save
his hands, but he need seldom be dis
couraged. In the middle west one
fourth OF the young men who enter
colleges do something toward their
own support, writes Thomas Arkle
Clark, dean of the University Of Illi-
nois, in the Dileneator.
A man when he enters college should
have at least money enough to carry
him half year and 1t would be bet
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-30
>'%>>>> >>>>
EARNING A COLLEGE COURSE

ter if he had sufficient for a whole
years schooling. 1t is better to defer
entrance for year or two after grad
uation from high school than to en-
ter with no resources and be forced
to depend upon picking up chance
and other supplies draw heavily upon
the students resources in the begin
ming and he must have the where
withal to meet this drain.
He often finds it difficult or i'm
possible to establish himself at once
He is unfamiliar with the town or the
conditions; his studies require more
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-30

attention than he had calculated and
it seems at first as If all the oppor-
tunities for work had been taken ad-
vantage of by those who were in col
lege the previous year. Moreover, he
has discovered that the outline Of ex-
penses as given in the college cata-
logue can not be implicitly relied up
on. Men who expect to earn their
expenses should visit the college town
at least a week before the term op-
ems and hunt for work early.
The self-supporting student should
be resourceful. If the thing he wants
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-30

not heavy. Patterns of the lovely
shadowy order also are in high favor.
These appear upon the octagan
meshes and are pretty in the stand
ard black, blue and brown, but most
fetching and becoming in cafe au
lait shade-a tone which flatters any
sort of complexion and, broadly
speaking, may be worn with any sort
of hat but the one designed for rough
and ready use.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-30
NEWEST IN FACE Wells.

Rosebuds, violets and clovers run
riotously. but in self color, over the
new wells In black, midnight blue and
dark brokn octagon net Of the film
lest sort. These veilings are vastly
becoming and in an excellent taste be-
cause the design, while distinct is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-30

power for great good if you do not abuse my USE
In cases of need---I do my work we'll.
builder up of health and strength-in the hospital
or in the home
For the invalid the the tired or over
worked offer great help
A little of me goes long way
| have been among you for three generations.
I'm as Cyrus throughout h hneword
& @. cenrdA Portland Oregon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-30

rheumatism has all the artists
beaten to a frazzle when It comes to
drawing limbs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-30

or experience of any sort will find
easily.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-13
IS CHOKED
BY MANIAC

NEW YORK, April 1s.--With ma
niacal strength stoclsy but under
sized man, who, in the course of an
hour, early today had sprung upon the
throats of fifteen men passing to work
through Warren street, near Broadway,
fought and nearly overcame three po-
licemen who seized him.
In the police station the man renewed
his battle, and in spite of the reserves
called down from the dormitory, two
ambulance surgeons and their assist
ants, he nearly succeeded in escaping.
He snapped ropes and belts used to
secure him as though they were
threads, and as he plunged about the
room bowled the men over as though
they were children. He was finally
overcome and taken to Bellevue.
All that was found in his pocket was
card bearing the name August Bach
and the address las Washington street
Bach was sent for.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-13
Mrs. Daisy B. Sedillo, For
mer Newarker, Granted
Final Decree.
FIGURED In SENSATIONAL
RUNAWAY FOUR YEARS AGO
Bride Was Left Penniless in Chi.
Cag0 After Four Weeks
of Honeymoon.

Daisy Bush Sedillo, who figured in O
sensational runaway marriage with
Eugene E. Sedillo in the summer of
1908, has just been granted divorce.
The final chapter of the romance is
written in the final decree received
yesterday by Edward S. Black, attor-
ney for Mrs. Sedillo.
When both in their teens, Daisy
Bush, who at one time lived with her
father, George T. Bush, at 10 Summer
avenue, and Eugene E. Sedillo, who
lived with his family at 230 First ave-
nue., eloped to Kansas City, where they
were married by a Methodist minister
on June 10, 1908. Only a short time
afterward they were stopping at the
New Waldorf Hotel in Chicago, when
the young husband, according to the
story, left his bride practically PEN
niless.
The deserted girl wrote to her father,
who sent her a ticket over the Lacka-
wanna from Chicago to her home, and
also enclosed S. in cash. She reached
her home after the honeymoon trip
that ended so tragically on August IL,
1910. The day on which young Sedillo
left the hotel was August 6, 1910. They
had been stopping there three weeks.
II am going out on business" she
says her hubby told her, land he left
me at noon saying he would return at
6 O'Clock. He gave me a dollar and
told me to be good girl until he came
back. But he didn't come back.
pThe elopement, was not agreeable to
the parents of the Young man, and the
wife asserts that he received many
letters and kilograms while they were
honeymooning by which. she alleged,
his mind was turned against her.
After nearly two years time Mrs.
Sedillo received several letters from
her husband entreating her to return
TO him. but she ignored them. Even
after she mad started her divorce pro-
ceedings she received letters begging
for renewal Of the married life and
hanpiness
There never was any quarrel between
the two. and after their marriage at
Kansas city they went to oklahoma
t.t' er, back to
Kansas city, and from there to
Chieaeo.
Sedtile brought suit against his wife
on he ground of infidenity but lost it.
The case brought by Mrs. Sedille was
heard before former Judge Francis
Child. as special master. who advised
a decree nisi last September
MIR. Sedille at present lives at "a
North Nineteenth street. East Orange,
and the former Mrs. Sedille lives at 1910
p"tnam avenue, Brooklyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-13
TRUNK MEN
END STRIKE

Announcement was made today IN the
headquarters of the striking trunk
makers. As William street. that L. Gold
smith g. Sons have granted the de-
mands of the men, and that they WIFI
return TO their work Tuesday. Speak,
ing for the strikers, Charles Steiwald
said:
The strike is settled on the compre-
mise submitted by the firm. It is q
verbal agreement. The prices az fair;
in fact, fairer than we expected. All
the men will go back to work Tuesday.
They were wanted back Monday, but
that day they will be paid their strike
benefit and very likely have a celebra-
ton
The firm will recognize the shop
committee and win permit q shop stew
ard to collect the union dues. Both
sides compromised on the wages.
Nathan Goldsmith, of the firm, said
today that he had felt the strike would
end as soon as they were able to confer
with their own men.
''They will all be back Tuesday, and
as for the men now here, it's up TO
them whether they wish to JOIN the
union or not"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-13
.OlUertOn
Is Hopeful

While the weather conditions were
none too favorable today for baseball,
indications before noon were that both
of the games scheduled in the Greater
New York area would a&ake place.
Harry Wolverton, having played two
of his best cards In Caldwell and Ford,
has no one in sight but big George
Mcconnell to pin his faith on in the
American League game at Washington
Heights between the Yankees and the
Boston red hose brigade.
Mcconnell. who was a star for the
Rochester Internationais, and helped
the Hustlers to win three flags, is, in
the estimation OF many fans, the peer
OF Hs-.s5ell Ford as a spitball finger.
The Yanks have not had any luck to
date, but Wolverton figures that the
jinx can't last forever, and that his
cohorts will soon quaff the sweets from
the cup of victory
In BROOKLYN Manager AcGraw, Of the
Giants after yesterdays reverse, has
a problem on his hands. Mathewson
has been slow in rounding into form.
Marquard has already pitched, and
Ames looks like the best pitching pro-
position. Ames. because of his speed
is a clever dark-day finger. Hooks"
Wiltse likes sunny day. SO it looks
as though the Superbas would face
Ames. Ragon was mentioned as Bill
Dahlen's logical selection for the box
work.
The Tigers are playing an exhibition
game at Trenton today Tomorrow
Bill Dahlen's Brooklyn outfit viii play
the Tigers here.