davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-04

lys@x A&S a~sAx ssax tAs ts~s -
Cas18r. - e.. AZ Masw sarssvzaarFy
ssan3se al described d faalaws. e.
wtks
A9sOs@lSE tAw lanas et A. @. taesAe4
@aa Ace ushera~ aaa h~Eaz naAK NJ >
stass--sAe ocFa~r &C 4 q. Raaa~=aan
--~shwzc@ ncrtA s. s~Erers. sAss
xasaty-fc1+ aa1 sAfw@~ afsAa 49,
poaes &c stake. ne eosnwv at n G.
Hoalozas- thsrce sszth II awxr~ns
sess sweav@ asd na@~Aat s1s@s
Poles 10 = stake: thsses sosta IS Sc
grs@s. wess twessg-fonr ana tAr~~-
Afska lst Is Poles 70 q ssak@--S
q. Aolss=an's lins. tAoEce norsA sss-
eaisea degrees. east twelve ans cae-
haif t21l poles 70 tie eegsantas
containing to arrwa n0re o. less.
That the summons fer tie Above
named defsndAn;x has sees resarned
oy the sheriff OF wake cosngy witA
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-04
Order Appointing Commissioners and
OF Sale.

Oruer appointing commissioners and
OF Sale.
By virtue OF special proceeding
entitled as above and brought In
Wake Superior Court, and a judg-
ment thereof, / will offer for sale, at
public auction, to the highest bidder
for cash. at IL o'clock NJ, at the
courthouse door on Monday. the 22d
day of January, 1912, the following
described lot Of land lying and being
in Houses Creek Township, and more
particularly bounded and described
as follows, to-wit:
Adjoining the lands OF Thomas P.
Warren and the heirs Of James Cooke
and commencing at forked old-field
pine between Turkey Creek and Syca-
more Creek, and running south forty
(40) poles just crossing Turkey
Creek to the line of Cook; thence
east thirty-six and one-third (36 1-3)
poles to pine, the line of T. P. War
rem; thence north fifty-three (53)
poles to stake; thence west forty
one and one-half al 1-2) poles to
the beginning, being the land pur-
chased by Samuel Chavis of Weston
r. Rogers and Carolina Rogers, his
wife, on March IS, 1872, and regis
tered in book thirty-three $3.50, at
page 651 and $50. 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 the said
Samuel Chavis.
Title perfect.
This December IL, 1911.
J. G.. L. HARRIS,
Commissioner.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-04
Intolerance Nor Political Speeches
Prom the Pulpit"
Baltimore Sun. ]

ba8A4AOfS sun
In his Christmas Eve sermon the
Rev. DR.. George Chalmers Richmond.
after telling his congregation that
three years ago he had preached ser
mons advocating the election OF Mr..
Taft. went on TO say: But to-day
Christmas. 1s11.-we do not hear
a single reputable preacher uphold
Ing Mr. Taft for a second term. Why
IL this change OF sentiment? The
real reason lies in his religious
views"
In this the Rev. DIR. Richmond is
in error. The real reason why no
reputable preachers preach sermons
advocating the reelection of Mr..
Taft Is that reputable preachers do
not, as a rule, use their pulpits for
making political stump speeches.
Neither do reputable preachers, as a
rule, attack good men, and especially
the Chief Magistrate of the United
States, because of difference in creed.
DR.. Richmond admits that Mr.. Taft
is "a good man, kind man, a gem
erous man" Is not that sufficient
in a public official without inquiring
into the details of his religious faith
Religious liberty is one of the foun-
dation stones upon which the fabric
of our Government is built. Every
man has the right TO serve God and
to worship Him according to the
forms dictated by his own conscience
1t has never been the habit Of the
American people to inquire into the
creed of their Presidents. 1t is suffi-
cient for them to know that they are
good men.
It will be recalled that when the
presidents and princes undertook tC
destroy Daniel they sought "occa.
sion against him concerning the law
of his God" It will also be recalled
that this attack did not injlre Daniel
but the presidents and princes, who
were religious bigots, came to grief
In the meantime, Governor Wood
row Wilson, whose election to the
Presidency is advocated by DR.. Rich
mond, may well ask to be delivered
from such friends.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-04

Cre~rsboro Sewa1
The SoutherE Railway fcana =
new sort OF tronhle from aetrzli-
meats as Their eanlt OF - accident =,
Gsosonsille few days ago whsn =
stock car loaded With aornes and
mules left the track Ona mule was
killed and several horses kurt-shose
that were not hurt stamgeaing ever
the country. AL day speSsai men
were In search OF the horses and the
Southern here@ith puts IN = claim
for any stray horse or mule within
the confines OF Guiiford or adjoining
counties.
The horses were shipped from
Kentucky and were consigned 10 .
Goldsboro dealer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-04
PUBLICATION OF UsfMoNs.

NORTH CAROLINA-Wake County.
In the Superior Court-Before MIL
lard sIial, Clerk.
John s. Johns, Solomon Freeman.
and Rena Freeman, his wife. Dem
mis- Williams and Georgia Williams.
his wife, Ezetster Stewart,
vs..
Sidney Finch. Maud. Georgia, and
Erwin Finch, the three last are
minors.
Publication OF Summons
To Sidney Finch. Maud Finch. Geor-
gia Finch, and Erwin Finch. the
three last are minors:
This publication Is to notify you
that the above-named plaintiffs have
brought a special proceeding In Wake
Superior Court. before Willard MIal.
Clerk, against you a. the heirs-at-
law OF Allen Stewart. for the parl-
tion Of the following lot Of land.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-04
PUBLICATION OF SUMMONS.
In the Superior Court-January
Term, 1912.
North Carolina-Wake County.
Sarah Thaxton
vs..
Lee Taxton.

Lee 1dAtOu.
To Lee Thaxton:
This is to notify you that your
wife, Sarah Thaxton, has brought suit
against you to the January Term.
1912, of Wake Superior Court. for
divorce from the bonds of matri-
mony, and that the summons issued
for you has been returned by the
sheriff with this endorsement there
on: after exercising due diligence,
the defendant, Lee Thaxton, Is not TO
be found in this county" You are,
therefore, further notified to appear
at the January Term, 1912, of Wake
Superior Court, which convenes on
the Sth of that month, and answer,
demur or plead to the complaint
which will be filed in this court dur
ing the first three days OF that term,
otherwise the plaintiff will demand
to be allowed to prove the allega-
tons of her complaint and have
judgment accordingly.
WILLARD Mail,
Clerk Wake Superior Court.
J. C. L. HARRIS,
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-04

THE NORTH CAROLINA
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND
MECHANIC ARTS

Four-year courses In Agrteuiiurs
In Civil. Electrical. and Mechanical
Engineering: liz Industrial chemis
try; In Cotton Manufacturing and
Dyeing. Two-year courses I'm Ne
chanic Arts and In Textile Art One
year course In Agriculture Thess
courses are both practical aud scisa.
ific. Examinations for admission ar.
held At all county-seats on July IL
For catalogue address
THE REGISTRAR.
West Raleigh. N. q.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-04

So eoaid ustlts~ ecawtxts fro fAe
peaiseatiaFTs ssd noanty prssoa~Ts. :
large s1n snixht be saved -.
MARYLAND commissioners sAozI6 to1k
ia'o tbs Georgia syssssz 49, tAs r.
suits - otAer stasos- Thla 7IxAf
aid thez il Tie .nlatisn % eur own
road problem.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-04

grade Teiiegtzts enuxxss. snA fAs rsese e1Fxss.
mar school la the Sonsh. EsAs nzlass tr@=s ear
contnFnsustaonss nos q 6rwnkaT9 n ear nan.
mnnsty. hssthfui ~ the noasssaAna. fsns srssslka
water Railroad advantages sn4 asllY ssIl
Can Soak Or raS ruas waT. Fer fail sasaF~
nation address fressas1I soHs ". TrNnALl-
A ~. IL D.. kiassrsz. " C.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-04
FOR BACKWARD

AExpertrraiuing and care BY specially trained
teachers and experienced physician who has
10 acres OF beautiful lawn and woodland for
pleasure grounds. cottage system Elegantly
appointed buildings. electric lighted and steam
heated Highly endorsed and rec smmended b |,
prominent physicians, ministers and patrons
Beautiful book m allied on application.
Dr.. Jehn P.tSsew.rt. Bex IS. F.rmxa,s. Nv.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-04
THE NORTH CAROLINA
State Normal and
Industrial College

AaAsttala@4 30 TIE sssss tss to wsm~.
Norss csrSsiaa Ftws s~xsAss cssw.~s t~&3ams
10 p~xrw~A sp~eAsi cewrs~s go sm&xA~wxA Fr~e
ssistoa % tAese wee agree - A~easms s~@xAsrs q.
tAs ssasa PAN s~ssspm s~xaas a@sssmA~s N.
isai Per eassloxus Az ets~x laas<m.saas q
drwss
JULIUS L FpgyT. PrexiAem1 erx<ssAswa n e
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-04

ADVICE TO MOTHREa-Mra wiassox Q
seothsng Syrup Oh ,aA al~ays b ssed fer CA
the gums. aIiays oil pain cures wfna cnase- snz
10 the best rsnsdy fos Diarrhsss xse- hetsIsL
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-04

In North Carolina Theg UHvr Haak-
rupted the Treasury and Nov =
Democratic Congress- IL TryIng 10
bankrupt the Whole CouEfry-
They Voted s-5. 600 600 - = Cam
paign Fund.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-04
SALE OF LAND TO MAKE ASSETS
In the Superior Court
Before Willard Mial. Clerk.
North Carolina-Wake County.
J. 8. HALEY, Administrator OF
Samuel Chaviss

John w. Chavis. ct al.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27
GREATEST WOMEN NAMED
Miss Anthony and Nine. Curie
Receive Largest Number of Votes

Two women OF widely differing achieve
ments-Mlss Susan y. Anthony and Nine,
Curie OF France-received the largest num-
ber Of votes in the twenty-five greatest
women I'm history contest conducted by
the New York State Woman Suffrage AS
sociation.
Three hundred and forty-seven lists were
submitted, and that OF Mrs. Margaret w.
Hampson, OF Brooklyn, was considered by
'he Judges 10 be the best. Miss Anthony
name headed all but two Of the lists. Mrs
Elizabeth Cady Stanton was In more than
two-thirds OF these. and 30 were Florence
Nightingale, Mrs. julia Ward Howe Mrs
Harriet Beecher Stowe. Frances willard
Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy and Miss Ian,
Addams
vi thd contemporary women included ir
'Ae lists Miss Addams had by far the mos,
Notes' queen Elizabeth, OF EngI.nd az
Jeanne dare appeared 90 be the ,avor,,S,
7, "'''ons the women OF old mentioned b.. .
contestants. Tho Queen and the inspires
peasant girl ran almost neck and neck
which probably would annoy that baught
sovereign very much II she could know II
Biblical characters were excluded fror
the contest. and mere genius didn't count
unless It was the sort Of genius that CAV
It's possessor a strong influence upon MS
| tory.
/ The prize was Miss Anthony's "IUstor
Of Woman Suffrage" with her autograph
clipped from old lctters-in each of the fou
| volumes.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27
NEED FILTERS, THEY SAY
Lederle and Thompson Discuss
Means of Getting Pure Water.

Until the city provides better filters foi
its water supply, Health Commissioner
Lederle said yesterday. there would be re-
currences Of the present muddy condluoi
OF the 'water coming from the Croton
watershed.
"The people might as well realize no"
as later" said the Health Commissioner
that this filtering system is faulty. | dc
not think there is any need to worry aoou'
disease coming from drinking the water IN
It's present condition. There is absolutely
no danger Of typhoid fever"
The Commissioner said the Brooklyn
water was almost as bad as IN Manhattan,
and that some guests in his own house had
been skeptical about II.
The water is at It's worst on the West
Side, and Commissioner Thompson OF the
Water Department said yesterday that the
dirtiness was due TO the heavy rain last
Wednesday. He said that as the ground
was frozen the rain. coming down In trop-
ical style. had washed into the Croton res
ervoir. The West Side is supplied direct
from the Croton aqueduct, and therefore
gets the full benefit OF the stirred up water.
The Bronx is served from the Jerome
reservoir" said Commissioner Thompson
"and as the water has a chance to settle
there are few complaints from that part
Of the city. The same condition prevails
in southern Manhattan, which is supplied
from the Central Park reservoir"
Commissioner Thompson agreed with
Commissioners Lederle in saying that the
city needed a filtration plant
Deputy Commissioner Parsons, in Brook
lyn, said the high wind last Wednesday. In
his opinion, had stirred up the sediment.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27
GOES SOUTH TO BUY TREES
Purchasing Agent Will Visit Place
Where He Was Prisoner of War.

John W. Hutchinson, purchasing agent OF
the Park Department, Will go to Danville.
va. to-day 10 purchase trees and
shrubbery for the parks OF the city The
last time Mr. Hutchinson was in Danville
was in the last year of the Civil War, at
which time he was captured by Colonel
Mosby when he and some other members
of a Northern cavalry regiment were am
bushed some distance from that city. The
purchasing agent was a captain in the uh
Cavalry then. For four months he Ian
guished in a prison in Danville with five
hundred other officers all Of whom were
exchanged on Washingtons Birthday.
He was under General Phil" Sheridan
at the time the latter made his famous
ride from Winchester and saved the day IN
the fight with the Confederate cavalry
leader, General Early.
''It will feel strange going back there
again." said Mr.. Hutchinson yesterday. 1T
was reported in the New York newspapers
when I was captured by Colonel Mosby
that had been shot"
The purchasing agent will also go to
BItmore. n. c.. to purchase "A large guam
tlty Of trees and shrubbery. In all. about
$1,000 worth Of such material for the Park
Department will be bought.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27
W News Of ntgr9St 81
" to ,Wgmgn ' "
FARMER OF THE FUTURE
Women Hear What Uncle Sam Is
Doing to Help Him.

Willett NJ. Hayes, OF Minnesota, the AS
slstant Secretary OF Agriculture, was, the
speaker yesterday at the monthly meeting
| of the Women's Civic Federation held at
| the Waldorf-Astoria. Despite the BAD
weather the room was filled with members
| and guests Miss Elizabeth Marbury IN
troduced the speaker
81 could show you how to dig potatoes,
said Mr.. Hayes. but have a more seri-
Gus subject to enlighten you on. Fifty
years hence we shall have about fifteen
million people here, and the trouble will be
I how to feed them, how to add 80 per cent
Of productive area and so have 30 per cent
more of food products. The nation is nav
| ing a vision of constructiveness. 1t is
reaching out and endeavoring 70 determine
| how TO meet the question.
Uncle Sam has provided the l0-acre
| farm, the basic place of residence There
are from 10000 TO 10000 I'm the United States.
They are I'm the same stage as the sewing
machine when 1t had entered the first two
thousand homes, or the self-bnding reaper.
| They have come TO stay. There are at
| present two thousand new rural six 10
seven room schools taking the place OF the
one-room school, and this new unit Of the
community is a success
Continuing Mr. Hayes said the most i'm
| portant thing was the dividing of the coun-
| ties
"The church denomination is not always
| going TO stand in our way" he declared.
I'VE shall soon have vigorous preacher
In each county doing a full mans job on
full mans pay. Well get the union
church some way. The county must be
divided into units five miles square, with
the county hauling the children to and
] from school. In that way all get ac-
quainted. This football team Will then try
to lick that team in the next county The
boys will get over the present isolation,
! and we shall soon have vtrile leadership.
Let us have a county superintendent,
with woman assistant to train the young
! folks in home economics and farm
! demonstration man TO help the mature
farmer to reorganize his farm. That Is the
way to avoid socialism and retain your
| individuality. We want a great national
cooperative federation without any politi-
! cal machinery, so we can say to the world
we are profoundly determined 10 have
/ peace
| Steropticon views were used to show
what progress the Department of Agri-
culture has made in various directions.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27
FINDS COFFEE BENEFICIAL
Teachers College Announces Re-
suits of Tests.
The coffee drinker is vindicated.

The coffee drinker is vindicated.
| No longer will her pleasure in the guilty
cup be enhanced by the envious sighs OF
her friends as they remark piously that
they like coffee, but never take IT. Indeed.
It is to be feared that a certain type OF
woman land man. too. for that matter) will
find that the morning cup Of coffee has lost
its SAVIOR most wofully now that It Is not
forbidden.
For alasl II is quite, quito true. that
coffee is beneficial to the human system
Teachers College has been experimenting.
and this is its conclusion The story Is told
in the current number of Good House
keeping"
In the beginning Il was discovered THAI
the normal, healthy cup Of coffee contained
two grains of caffeine, and 10 caffeine tt
was that was fed to the victims Of the az
pertinent, caffeine IN capsules, free 10 do its
deadliest, unmixed with sxtransous mate
rials like milk and water, or citooyy. or
cream. or sugar.
The sixteen persons selected az subjects
for the test were detailed IN sQuads. the
caffeine squad" and the control squada"
who got only ''non-stimuiatfns@' capsules
caffeine capsules. so that the subject did
not know which she was receiving.
The most interesting Of the results q ds-
scribed as follows:
On those days when tho subjects received
sugar OF milk capsules and soda fountain
syrups the average OF mental and motor
efficiency was found to maintain q high
standard at the outset. reaching its maxi
mum between 10 and II o'clock in the morn
Ing, but declining throughout tho remainder
OF the day On the contrary, doses of
from one to four grains Of caffeine resulted
III an increase OF efficiency throughout the
day, and the next morning the subject,
without renewal of the stimulant would
start out on the average level of efficiency.
not below II.
In purely mental tests, the Calculation
test" for example. the following morning
showed Improvement over the work Of the
the records Of the control squad" those
who received substitutes in place Of coffee.
These facts seem TO discredit the prevail
ing notion that coffee stimulates for q
while. but leaves the mind in a state OF re-
action and nervelessness.
The other most thrilling discovery Is that
there is safety in avoirdupois. Not that
caffeine is really harmful any way In the
majority Of cases. Of course. but there were
few subjects weighing 40 pounds who
found their sleep somewhat disturbed by
from one to four grains. Not so the heavy
veightsl One hundred and fifty-nine pound
girls could take very large doses before
| their dreams were troubled. and on a sub
| iecr Of It's pounds caffeine had absolutely no
| effect at all. In short, the moral is: If
F., with impunity 1t is necessary only to ger
fat
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27
Cutting DosO7 the Food Bill
The Oft Neglected Bounties of the Wild Are
Good for Health and Purse Alike.
BY Martha MccuIIoch Williams.

ions Thus, the young stalks may well
have remedial values rather than medici-
nal ones Apart from that they are most
excellent eating.
Purslane. pest of gardens. is another
green worth while. Pull up the plants cut
away the roots and hard stems, wash well
and parboil the same as poke salad Boil
with or without bacon--if without. serve
with good, rich dressing Any of the
greens here named, inded can be cooked
I'm clear water and served cold with any
approx I'd salad dressing Finely chopped
and spread between thick slices Of buttered
bread. they make wholesome school sand
wiches. They can be dressed after chop
ping for the sandwiches. but II cooked with
bacon do very we'll without
| have kept the very best for the last
turnip greens, staple below Mason and Dix
on's line, yet almost unknown here in New
York town and its vicinage, which Is a
very great pity-as was said Of the straw
berry, perhaps God might have made a
better, but certainly God never did. Long
and frultless search of markets here has
filled me with wonder at such neglect OF
crowning mercy. Take the tops. pick
them over, rejecting old leaves, bruised
ones and those with very hard midHbs-
you can cut off the rib and save the leafy
tip. Wash well, boil tender, with or with
out bacon. Hog jowl and turnip greens"
are reckoncd IN my country the outward
and visible sign that spring is truly on the
way For there we SOW In midsummer
winter turnlps. nothing much as to root,
but great on yielding tops, especially for
green's The greens are cut from October
till they cease to grow. BY mid-February,
If the season is toward. we cut turnip
greens daly-and rejoice in them. Their
season runs on 20 mid-Aprtl-sown mustard
and poke salad" are plenty by that time.
So we thrive on greens OF many sorts
which. / truly believe, have done much
toward making mine own people, physl-
cally and mentally, among the finest In the
world.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27
AN APPEAL FOR CHARITY.

To keep home for four little children
and to provide food and shoes for them
became the responsibility of young
mother OF twenty-Tx when her husband
died four years ago For two years she
managed to meet expenses by sewing and
renting rooms, but when her lodgers letl
the city she was unable to find others ano
her earnings fell below the cost of scanty
supply OF food and the rent of the hall
room into which she moved. The woman
Is an excellent worker and an economical
housekeeper, and through training which
the Charity Organization Society has en-
abled her to receive she can earn 20 a
week without neglectng the home or the
children. More thap that she cannot do
Without injury 10 her health and their
future welfare The Charity Organization
Society, therefore, asks for ts6 to pay a
monthly pension Of IS that the family may
live In suitable rooms Gifts may be sent
TO the office of the society, No. 105 East
22d street, and will be acknowledged.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27
TO COME FROM COAST TO MARCH.

The California suffrage special" deco
rated with the colors Of the Women's Po-
litical Union, Will shoot into New Yorlc
City on the morning Of May T. bearing a
big batch OF women voters, who viii come
all the way from the Pacific Coast to
march in the suffrage parade that day.
Women from other Western states will
also be aboard as tho special will make
several stops for would-be marchers along
the way.
The union announces that the speakers
will be Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette, OF
Wisconsin; State Senator Josiah Newcomb.
of New York, and Senator Rucker. OF Co.-
orado
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27

and Wednesday, preceded by rain or snow I'm
northern and central portions; colder; westerly
gales.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Della
ware, Maryland the District OF Columbia and
Virginia, fair to-day and Wednesday; colder;
! high west winds diminishing by night.
For Virginia, generally fair to-day and
Wednesday, except snow I'm mountain region;
colder to-day; warmer Wednesday
For Western New York. heavy snow and coldcr
to-day; generally fair Wednesday, except snow
near the lakes; westerly gales diminishing by
night.
For Western Pennsylvania, snow and much
colder to-day. generally fair Wednesday with
rising temperature; high west winds diminishing
by night.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27
ORGANIZES WORLD FOR SUFFRAGE

"If the good Lord spares me long enough,
I'll have the world organized for woman
suffrage" Mrs, Carrie Chapman Gait.
founder OF the Woman Suffrage party. who
is making a trip around the globe. wrote
from Persia I'm q letter received by a friend
yesterday. Mrs. Gait has organized com,
mittees In Egypt India, South Africa and
other countries. She will return to Amer
ica naxf Nnvarnher