davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-02
ECZEMA REMEDY ALSO
WASHES nMPLES
AWAY

NO remedy THAT we have ever lRold
for Eecxeunn rssrfsaka and MI sa4hev
diseases OF the skin has given mere
thorough satisfaction than the ID. "a.
b. Prescription for Eczeana.
"A 2be trisi bottae can be secured
at oncp
Cur patrons ind that ID. ID. ID. net
emily gives instant relief to the itch
ing, burning skin. quickly driving ont
all the disease germs, BUT it Ia also
The most delightful wash Tor the eozn-
plexIpn they over used. Absolutely
harmless and pleasant to use. ID. H.
p, cleanses the skin Oh all minor Inn
purities. such as rashes and pimpIes,
over night and leaves the skin clear
and smooth as that of a child.
nc 10 noW generally known that
there s nothing that can equal ID.
3. d. as a household remedy for all
skin troubles. no matter what they
are.
We. ourselves. ARE 30 fluffy con-
vIneea or enc merits OF ali wonder
fuI remedy that VIE VIII charge d
nothing II the first full size bottle OF
%. u. D.. does not make good every
eiaina-
Better drep in and talk ii oyer
with III anyhow
LaHer Drug Co.
RaFmekov "a Petx.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-02

he wag ideal. Alas fer the vanity OF
human proposition. Mr. James Arua.
strong. friend ana proteRa these many
wears of MIR. Robert Maitland. mine
owner ana cattle man on a much
smaller scale than bis older friend
was desperately IN low with Enid
Maitland and Enid. swept of her feet
rv a wooing which began with ire
ciuifart ardor so soon IA he laid ewes
on her. was more PROFOUNDLY moved
hv his suit. or pursuit. than she could
havo Imagined.
Omns ienoturn pra magnIacof
gha had hean wooed IN ths rye
sional fashion many times and OFT Or
The sar1ds at Palm Beach. aionr the
clirs Of NswDort. la the romantic glens
tf Mount Desert. iii tha oldfaghioned
srawfnr4roor Overlooking Ritfenhxaass
sx.aara. she had been nron,ssd 10 In
T,.otar ears. an The decks oil vaeals
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-02

nxzak laced up 10 nnr knesE. Efae haa
on . bright bzsas sweateg. Il kind CT =
cap known Is a t~azazn~saanter WAS
pinned aaeye hsr gl0rIaas hair, which
was closely braided and wound
around her head. Shs were a aiIk
handkerchief loosely tied arossad her
neck, = knife and revolver hung at
her bait, q little watch was strapped
to une wrist a handsomely braided
quirt dsnsIea frorn the other. a pair
OF spurs adorned her heels and most
discomposinB fact OF all, by her aids
rode q handsome and dashing cavar
iter.
How Mr.. James Armstrong might
have appeared In the conventional
black and white Of evening clothes
was not quito clear to her. for che
had - yat never bshs1d him IN thai
~obtiterating rairnent, but In the habit
OF tho vest. riding trousers, heavy
boots that laced to ths knees, blrs
shirt. his head covered by a noble
"Stetson," mounted on the nry rsstivs
bronchc which ha rods to perfection.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-02
CHAPTER Il.

Tbs Game Pizyed In ths ususI Way,
The read on which they advanced
into this mountains was well made
and well kept up. Ths canon through
the foeI1ills Was no very dsep-foF
Golorado-and the ascent was gentle,
Naturally II wound Ia every direction,
following the devious course Of the
river. which 1t frequently crossed from
ons aade 10 the othsr On rude log
bridges. a brisk gallop ct half q mile
or SO on q convenient stneteh OF eozza-
paFatlysly level going pat tbs two in
the lead far ahead OF the numbering
wagon and ont OF eight Of those others
of the party who bad elected to 10 q
h~arseba1E There was perhaps q Eacst
agreement among the latter not to
break Ia upon this growing Friendship.
or more frankly, not to intargera In a
developing loye affair.
The canon hroafsned here ana
there at long Intervals and ranch
houses were found la every clearing,
but these we're few and far between
and rer the most part Armstrong aud
Enid Maitland rode practically alone
SAYS xor tie passage m an occasional
lumber wagon.
aYuu eaut think" began the man.
as they drew rein azIar o splendid
gallop and ths somewhat tired horses
readily subsiaed tnto 9 walk, ehow 1
hate to 60 back and leavs yea.
ssAf1d VOC can't think how Fea4n I am
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-02
BEWARE OF TOO MANY SWEETS

sIaH ths Ills Of life might be elm
mated II our feod was properly
ehosen, we ars told. and during or Just
after fh~ hnIfdny~ manv viii ~s,y~r
from socalled bilous attacks. which
msAn ovCrs1crked livers. Sugar eat
ting n thu rsr4ous 1orn1s Of candy ana
cakes IL responsible for had NFers.
sick headaches. muddy skins and the
zeal brown taste IN the mouth.
n the ordinary courss Of digestion
'stsrchy feeds reach the circulation AZ
sugar. This III eaaffsd to tho ltver
~ the portal aystsm and stored to be
used by the body. II we ever sat such
foods " potatoes, bread and swsets,
We owercrowd the liver.
Children can easily cultivate An ap-
pstits for sweets, but II they ncvez
get the habit much suffering for all
concerned In avoided.
Hweet fruits contain sugar that h
thoroughly sattsfyinK and whplssorns.
md 1t*sIe recpt~ wssy he esrsv @e4.yht
70 buy such things, instead u cAxdy.
II IL quite = refnarkahIe fact that
children who have been 80 reared that
thsy havs had little or no sweets Ars
rarely apk. when reaching maturity, 10
care enough Tor such food to sverin-
dulgs.
Tho srrors in diet that ars begun
In childhood undermine the vitality.
cad IN time the body IL mot able to Hx-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-02
ssess On Earthe

Tnfs IL TINS verdict or z. j. hsowetEs
Txaes, O.. who bought Foley
Honey and Tar Compound for bis
wife Her case WAC The worst ]
have evar aesn, and looked like q
suFe case Of consumption. Her lungs
wera sore and she eoughsd almost
necessarily and her voice WAS hoaxse
and weak Foaey's Honey and Tar
Compound brought reli8s at cnce
avsa Eeas fhan three bottles sAeetksd
a complete cure. Without apIaEea
sar harmful drnga Fl &ay kind Noa-l
a0nsEzw mnd essxaa zelda Ia M@E No.
ceBb Auy substitute
HAA&s sz#w
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-02

&
things as they once planned them. an
hard, I bear her message-No one
work and keep on unhnppinsss thai
Halt OF your grievance you aee
your greatest blessing.
Thank God every morning whe
thing to do which must be dons. wht
Kingsley. being forced to work Ar
In you temperance and s~4if-contF0i, d
fulness ana content, and q hundred
Perhaps this morning you faced
with revslt and discomfort. Perhaps
to work.A
Youswill remember tomorrow n
sity for Reeting the exaetions Of yor
Tor worrt and discomfort and disappf
known, md that tn the ability to mt
which many thousands Of your feild
hearts,
Hrhaps you are OF another cla(
but al not obliged to.
aten You are not so fortunate
must ic every day. whether they like
still b much more fortunate than tt
how Euch they may Wish to be.
br you, Mira. Phelps great line
-x6less Gs, al q suggestion OF the POI
tells you the good news that
n pre-, IL you do not Wish to. II
corna Of the worlds work which M
ione1and too busy to be sad"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-02

AN You work when you want to-? -
Are you able, whom troubles and anxietfes harass you, to fins
yourself into york that rus b o done. ~ tnus duA4 q even coM-
pieteIy forget these harassments7 - s.1s
49, Az long al you a say 'yes" to these queries, my frfends 4
o have any right to complain OF your lot -
One OF the mos wonderful lines III HHzabetn neips eses
wrote va this: aToo useful to be lonely and too busy e p 2
Che Wi writing OF a woman who had many @ ne ORDINARY lessons
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-02

4 an excellent ozaA Tor MIi thA sfsn-
materials thai are liked for lst&Ie
dresses THIS os8a as made fresE
Ece1ored fsHan with fancy stitching
Eh4ss or 81 anish. This laIKEA neck
the iauE sleeves are coIzsfar&abIs
k0Ia weather bef round neck ana
~sIeevea sre preferred 10y xfaHxsg
seva arsd WORN ny many children
h seasons. TAe dress can be Eta
Til thar way. 1T liked
q dress IL cut all IN one piece The
!es are separate and stitched Ia
Erxnhofe edges. THE opening III cut
aa fronf ana undsrf4ced< The helt
j tie garment In paaes At tna yzaIst
ais t@s1l@ss Circular IA
"a, smoothly nxtinE at the waist
and full enough far comfort as
Rnaeas They are Joined f8 a belt
closed at the sides
sr d girl nf s years 6f age ffse dress
require u yards Of material ~, M
b &c. / rs yaFds ~ sucfies wide.
y yards n. 1 3e4R yards w. Tsa yax1
Aefsea Wf4e tor The bloQrxey~.
se pafteray No. 72sx. ~ cut In sa2es
glgaa Of 4, 8, ard b years al mAe,
f Will he matted TO any address b5
! Fashion Department OF Tbfa DApag
seeAI1Ga ten EasaSg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-02

sha 8 atnsn raafui to be lonely and too busy to be
sad.H =
i. ~ ma ahe sighed: ssNo one knows better than
ysas1 8. ~ +ts+ -" she said. AIt.s just because I
1 4 ~. Strength to keep on anxiety and discon-
tnrx i 49, hecause I can't banish loneliness BY
~ sa ms.e.,s .nS sadness by being busy, that I am
$3.50 - : Used to think my life was pretty Eard
80 q : H ~ wcrk iii the time, but now I know how
w ). $50 = - : was then. No one who has the
s so.y 80 s+~.ruth to work and keep on nnhapptness
that way knows Mnst I@a aualcs = 1880. j,
To NIL Who thaAk lnsis asrs ~ - 80
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-02

.H1NK Lu&1F IlR%6 6fS SSH ~IaAH "
because they can't have
d because they have to work very
who has the health and strength 10
way knows Whist real sadness to"
the necessity OF working hard-is
a you get up that you have soIae~
you like 1t or not says Charles
d forced to do your best will breed
iligence and strength Of will, cheer
.trtues which the idle never know.
the routine OF q busy, exacting day
you said: II I only didn't have
orning, won't you. that In the neces-
Il day, you have the greatest antidote
tntment that this world has ever
'et these exactions you have a blessing
w beings envy you with all their
,g--of those who are able. to work,
s those who have something they
it or not, but ii you will, you nay
'ose who cannot be busy, mo matter
is not 80 much a reminder OF your
stbilities OF your life.
you need not be sad or lonely eve
- q bugle call to YOU to find the
eds you aud be sstoo useful to be
@
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-02

III The nswa for IL sssalas . w@aA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-02

4As@ H - aS
1885,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-24

from his eyes. But III this meant that
he was not 10 Be trusted again nor
10 be this mans comrade. 4 big.
hot drop xlid down his freckled nose
in spite Of himself. hu; perhaps no
one else noticed IL i didn't mean
20 break my word" he began falter-
ingly. II meant 10 come right back
Ct you 10 let me take little sister
home. When started back. my pup
D. followed me. ! kept taking him
home. but he wouldn't stay and want
ed TO play awful bad let him come
on; then q rabbit jumped up from =
brush pile. and Fly just tore OF after
IT. I followed. as could not bear
TO lose Fly. Did you ever own a
puppy. Mr.. Richards"
Mr.. Richards nodded. but his eyes
sparkled understandingly.
We lost track OF the rabbit. but
We were so far away | knew | could
never get to school in time for my
lessons. That's all, sir; but I'm sor-
~ | broke my promise. and IL you'll
only trust me again, I'll try to do
right-try my level best. sir"
Trust you again? Why. OF course
| WILL" and friendly hand was laid
on the little bowed head Brace up.
Take those hands out OF their hiding
places. They're going TO do manly
things from now on. That's some
thing like it" Then the two walked
out OF the school yard together
Let me tell you a little story" said
the teacher, Just a short one, but ii
has a good point. A civil engineer
late one afternoon saw his little ne
phew playing in the street Here,
sonny he called out; Just take this
little red flag in your hand and hold
it until | come back and tell you to
drop it So he left the boy standing
in the street holding up the flag and
went about his work. But when the
work was finished, he forgot to go
back, and passed that way no more
until 9 o'clock that night. Then, to
his horror, he saw the boy still stand
ing at his post, holding the little flag
and shaking with cold. Why didn't
you run home when the time came?'
he cried.
But you told me to wait till you
came back answered the boy.
THE man took the boy home and
did all he could to show how sorry
he was. But this boy proved that he
could be relied upon, and we are not
surprised to hear that, years later,
he held very responsible position in
great bank. He was not brilliant,
the story goes; only reliable, depend
able. The dependable boy makes the
dependable man"
And little Charlie spoke from his
brave young heart: That's what
I'm going to be from now on-a de-
pendable boy!''-Selected.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-24

Of fire 4 second glance, and he
knew that 1t was nothing more nor
less than that terrific thing. a child
swathed In flames. In an instant,
holding one of the big milk cans in
his arms, he was on the walk pour
ing the snowy fluid over the burning
child. 1t was enough; the flames
were extinguished. Aroused by the
child's screams, crowd had gath
cred. and the father. who lived but
a few doors away, came running TO
them. Picking up the soaked child,
who was still crying. though not so
loudly, he called out: 20, my boy,
you have saved my baby's life! Now
will some one run for a doctor" He
bore the child away. Three men
started for doctor, and the remain
ing people crowded around John to
commend him for his timely deed.
The boy escaped from them as soon
as possible and turned the horse to-
ward home. Since the milk was all
the trip.
The rest OF the people on this
route must patroniZe some one else
this morning" thought John as he
urged the horse into a rapid trot. IF
father had been in my place this
morning even If he had not broken
his arm he could not have reached
the child on account Of his lameness.
Who could ever imagine that an OPP
portunity to save a life could come
from anything so prosaic as running
a milk route? Well, | am certainly
glad that l took mothers hint, and
for once in my life did something
solely from a sense of duty"
AS this is. essentially, a true story,
am sure that you will agree with
John.-Clara J. Denton, in Christian
Advocate.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-24
THE WORK OF CLARA BARTON

March l, 1882, President Arthur
proclaimed to the world that this
country had entered into the Treaty
of Geneva. President Moynier at
once wrote Miss Barton: You must
feel happy and proud at last TO have
attained your object, thanks to a per-
severance and zeal which surmounted
every obstacle" In Geneva bonfires
were lighted in celebration of the
news that the United States had be-
come a Red Cross nation. This Is
doubtless the only instance where an
international treaty was brought
about solely by one person, and that
one a woman. Miss Barton was very
properly made president, and she held
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-24

musing- The room was empty save
for herself and the newcomer. For
an instant Miss Harrison fancied IL
might be that her imagination had
conjured up the girl who stood be-
side her. For 1t was the Girl she
had longed TO win-upon whom she
had set her heart. The last vestige
of defiant gayety had faded from the
face.
I've come back" she said softly.
II didn't mean TO but | had 10.
You're right-Im not satisfied How
can / find the more excellent way?"
1t was a long but precious hour
hey spent in the gradually darken-
ing asse mbly room. A new vision OF
love and service was born there In
the girls heart-a vision that was TO
carry her back into her college life
with a new purpose and meaning In
il all The vision was one day to
carry her farther than she dreamed
of then-into a life filed with the
sweetness OF unselfsh labor, into the
highways and byways Of loving serv-
ice, often into the very heart OF the
conflict as well. The vision was new
TO her then-too new to take such
definite form. But the deaconess as
she crossed the campus that spring
evening was dreaming even such
dreams as these. She had gained her
audiences of one-for seryice.-Dea-
coness Advocate.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-24
Almost 4 Miracle.

One Of the most startling chaara
ever seen in any man. accortlnr :,
w. b. Holsclaw. Clarendon. TsIAl
was effected years ago in his hro;k,.
He had such a dreadful cough. !,
writes. that all our family ;hoars,
he was going into consumption. l.:
he began to use DR.. Kings New III.
covery. and was completely cured y
ten bottles. Now he sound az
we'll and weighs 21S pounds FL
many years our family has used Ia
wonderful remedy for Coughs a..
Colds with excellent results" hi
quick, safe. reliable and guarantee
Price SO cents and 800. Trial sq,,
tie free at all druggists
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-24

in their mouths. That they do not
bolt their meat or scrape thsir pud-
ding plates or swallow their spoons.
and that they do not gather debris
in the way OF crumbs Of bread. eEG
shells. or bits OF rejected meat. on
the tablecloth beside their plates. In
stead OF on the sides Of the plate
Much care must be taken not 10 make
these corrections with such Eehen-
ence as TO make the child self-eon-
scious. for seit-conscious children are
ever the most awkward.
Fortunately. childish memories are
good Once thoroughly impress some
little point OF etiquette on their
minds. and years will not eTace IL A
child whose manners could never be
mended By fault-anding. can often be
transformed into yeritable Lord
Chesterfield By judicious praise II
is when praising him for some point
OF conduct that you can best insin-
uatingly add that you are glad you
have never seen him do thus and so.
He will be a thousand Times more
apt never to commit the error OF
which you speak. than II you had
bluntly corrected him in the act 1T
self
have visited in families where the
children at meal-times were so pain
fully silent that. but for the motions
OF eating. they might have been wood
en- images, and in other houses |
have seen a single child keep the
whole table in turmoil by his inces-
SAINT chatter and rude demands. In
this. as in all things. il is the golden
mean that must be sought after. Let
the little ones have a share in the con-
versation, but let the command that
they are not 10 break in upon the
conversation OF their elders be pc
remptory one The greatest moral
and religious duty of parent, the
right training of children, is no sine
cure.-Alice Chittenden.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-24

this most responsible g
ty-two years. 80
TIE United States ~
ISOLATION but It's larr~s. -. a.
over for many yearx a.. A~~7
and believed ia, ;Ae-~ -, '7@3
another for grH~ra.la-s -
IL. however. eouatrv o., -. "a
'srs In many other .o---, Ia
sourceful mind ~ tAfs -
eral REALIZED that U TIE - ''a-
10 Justify tie sHlxts--s &. S'-s
power 20 extend sta ala - a.
al calamity. wi;A 81, s...s
OF which she ~As par-.,... H.
brought those IL au.hr-s.r IA
lief. and when the ,-s..- -
sented 10 other nations -. a'@
fcaiion Il contained -, "
They willingly granted Z, A.. %
came known as -
Amendment" Many Yeas -
fore Il was adopted ~ r.l
tries. but now all % ,hs-. 49,.
their treaties
The wisdom 90 this p-,r.,s-...
parent. for. in the qua-.r- .,
tury which has paxsca -. -.
States has had only one ,=au =.
the spsnish-AmericAr-uAr.
Red Cross has rendered ..r.,z,,e'
aid In scores Of calami,ics =. =
Of these Is long. and l-ele.., a.
Michigan forest fires. OA!o A.. u.
sissippi River floods cyr}o-cs =, -.
States. the Texas famine. -. e..
earthquakes. Florida ycllox ..vs. -,
demic, the memorable tlsars. !,
Johnstown. the South Csro's-. >.
lands hurricane. and the grs,, 80.
wave at Galveston. Ida Eus,as a..
per. in The North American R.r4..
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-24
CHILDREN AT TABLE.

SHOW me what a man eats, and
will tell you what he is" says Bril-
lat Savarin Show me how a child
eats, and l will tell you what his par
ents are. If child has rude and
unpleasant manners, his parents are
certainly careless, even though they
may not lack breeding.
Between the ages of three and sew
en- a child is easily taught simply by
force of example, the little amenities
of the table demanded by civilian
ton, and even more easily does he
acquire habits, which it is almost i'm
possible to correct in after life.
One must not, of course, take a
child's whole meal time for DON'T
and this will not be necessary if, be-
forehand, one at time, you will in
still into his plastic mind a few OF
the most necessary rules regarding
his behavior at table. They should
be taught that bread must be broken
and not cut, and that only the bit they
are going to put into their mouths IL
to be buttered at time. All sorts Of
biscuits. crumpets and mullins must
; also be broken or pulled apart, and
never cut Toast should never be
dipped in coffee or milk.
! 1t keeps the mothers ever on the
alert to see that the children Sit
straight in their chairs, and do not
tilt sideways or backwards; that they
uyipo thoir mouths hoforo and after
. drinking, and do not drink with fooG
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-24

81 trusted you" repeated the deep
voice of Mr.. Richards, the school
teacher, not sternly, but sadly.
Charlie stood, hands in pocket and
head down as IL studying his stout
shoes, one heel of which was digging
into the soft dirt. Nearby stood his
teacher.
Eyes, SIR" replied Charlie in a low
voice. Then he swallowed and look
led away. He SO liked and admired
athis teacher of his, and 1t was all that
he could do to keep his grimy fist