davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1912-01-20

rules, after Al Lebsch, Doc Melick and Bro Finney had been extracted from behind boxes and barrels and counted present.
 The following officers were elected:
 Dr. P. A. Melick, president; w. D. Finney, vice president; Al Lebsch, secretary; F. Edgar Lowe, assistant secretary and treasurer, and c. s. Patterson, field captain.
 After the election of officers a meeting was called and the follow ing resolutions adopted:
 1. That the initiation fee shall be $1.OO
 g.. Thall the Williams Shot Gun Club shall shoot and abide by the Dupont Powder Co.'s rules.
 8. That the match shooting for the Dupont trophy shall begin March 10, and that all mem bers be present, and no more than 25 rounds to apply on the above trophy at any one shoot.
 4. That the system of handicap ping as set forth in the Dupont book of rules shall prevail. |. 5. That the next match be held on the 18th of January, at 2 p. m :. and every other Sunday thereafter.
 6. That all shot gun shooters and enthusiasts be invited to join the club.
 Up to date the followind persons constitute the membership of the club:
 : P. A. Melick, w. D. Kinney, F. Edgar Lowe, G. B. Kirkpatrick, Al Lebsch, T.. w. Moody, F. Lind. gren. C. s. Patterson, c. w. Ortt, Oliver Melin. Claude Melick.
Williams news., 1912-01-20
Quick Work

About the quickest work we have ever heard of in the way of a set tlement by fire insurance compah ies was effected by the Arizona Fire Insurance company in the loss of the school building. On Mon day, January Is, Agent F. w. Smith sent the proofs of loss to the company at Phoenix, Arizona. and on Wednesday, January IT, he re- ceived dr aft for the full amount of the policy held in that company.
 The Arizona Fire is an Arizona company, and as such deserves the full support of the people of Ari- zona a ud of Williams in particu lar, on account of the very prompt and si ltisfactory manner in which they 8 ,ttle their losses.
 Tod ;ao fo;1or roo6o cDitc of Will
Williams news., 1912-01-20

High class tailoring done at home at Williams Tailoring Co., $1S.00 to $42.00.
 FOR SALE--15 head fine bred stock hogs and 75 head black Minorcha chickens. Enquire at this office. If
 A fine lot of chickens for sale cheap. Inquire w. L Zent. Santa Fe baggage room. 12 S0-u
Williams news., 1912-01-20
STATE OF OHIO CITY OF TOLEDO.
 IIrCAs C0TrNTY SS

STATE OF 9E5S 91e.s cTFs CoSETp 0S TOLEDO. ss.
 FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. CHENEY & O.. doing business in the City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of CATARRH that cannot be cured by the use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence. this 9th day of December. A. D.. 1886. ] SEAL A. W; Mo-.sv T.AeuM e,,s,,c t>O-' ~'NNAA>- 4 SN-4S' Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free.
 F. J. CHENEY & O.. Toledo. O. Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Williams news., 1912-01-20
FrightfuI Polar Winds

blow with terrific force at the far north and play havoc with the skin. causing red, rough or sore chapped hands and lips, that need Bucklin's Arnica Salve to heal them. It makes the skin soft and smooth. Unrivaled for cold-sores, also burns, boils. sores, ulcers, cuts, bruises and piles. { Only 25c at all druggists.
Williams news., 1912-01-20
For Sale

Two lots and 4-room house, cor. Third and Sherman; will trade for
 Phoenix property. Jos. JOHNSTON, 323 North Second street, Phoenix, Arizona. 12-23.4t
Williams news., 1912-01-20

A stray dark burro and colt taken up by D. Mclean. Owner can have same by calling at his home, describing property and pay. ing for this notice.
Williams news., 1912-01-20

For Sale-Resident lots in the Perrin addition to the townsite of Williams. Low prices. Easy terms, c. P. Silvernail.
Williams news., 1912-01-20

Lad ies tailor made suits at Will liams Tailoring Co.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-06-27

elastic spring quite In contrast to his
former leisurely movements
Good morning. Mr. Scott: I un-
derstand you want 10 buy some but
ter-tubs and cider barrels. ] think |
have some here that will Just suit
you"
The older man looked quixzically
at the younger one. hardly recognix-
ing In this brisk, energetic business
man. the easy-going youth OF year
previous.
Whose make are they?" he said.
as he paused by the wagon
Mine" replied Robert, proudly.
land I challenge any cooper In the
State TO make better ones"
Mr.. Scott examined each one criti-
cally.
They'll do" he said, as he set
down the last of the lot. What will
you take for them?"
What / asked you for q year ago
to-day-your daughter"
The roguish twinkle in the old
mans eyes broadened into a smile.
You've got the right mettle In you.
after ALL" he said. Come in, lad.
come in. I shouldn't wonder IL We
might make a trade"
Robert followed silently.
Maggie, oh, Maggie, called Mr..
Scott, going to the kitchen door.
Margaret tripped lightly through
he yxvhi
were barred above the elbow, and
traces of the -four she had been sift-
ing might be seen. She was dressed
in a neat dark-blue calico gown, over
which was tied a checkered Bingham
apron When she saw Robert she
blushed and smiled, and then turned
doubtfully toward her father.
The old man looked at her for a
moment affectionately, and then said:
Maggie, this young man-maybe you
have seen him before-has brought
lot of tubs and barrels of his own
make. He asks pretty dear price
for them, but if you are willing to
pay it, all right Your old father
will stand by whatever bargain you
make"
Mr.. Scott considerably left the
room. The kind of a bargain the
yqoung people made may readily be
conjectured. In three months Robert
led a happy bride to the altar.
Believing that he could be of
greater use in the world if he en-
gagged in some other line of activity
Robert Leslie turned his attention to
the study Of medicine, of which pro-
fession he became useful and prom
inent member. Each year, however,
on the anniversary of his marriage,
he remembers his aged father-in-law
with a specimen of the handicraft by
which he won his best and dearest
ssession.-Lutheran Witness
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-06-27

shoulders. which have general ten
deney 70 push forward. should De
squared and kept In position They
should be held sell back. the chest
carried forward and outward. - III
supporting an imaginary rosette on
the mos, prominent part The posi-
ton 10 best attained BY thrnsting
cane or a stick through the elbows a.
the arms are doubled up close TO the
sides: the cane at the back holds the
shoulders In position. Take long
deep brea;hs At the same time. These
exercises praeticed night and morn
ing will give a chest expansion In
very little while. The amount OF de-
veiopment thus obtained can be
gagged by measuring the chest with
a tape-measure once \ week. being
careful TO place Ii In exactly the same
position each time. II should pass
above the breasts and just under the
arms-Exchange
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-06-27

noon. Do not go In anger, with
stern reproach or arbitrary commapd.
but go with loving pity and sympathy
TO bring him back And wherever
he goes, be his companion. Let his
interest be your interest. Learn his
ambitions. II he has none, create
some.
Another five years pass. and there
come the same old query:
Where Is John?"
Il don't know" mother replies.
He never tells me now"
All, the pathos of it; But try as
you will. sweet mother lips, you can
not utter the sob that Is in the heart.
II seems but yesterday those same
lips sang the baby John 20 sleep,
while the heart built magnificent
castles-virtue, love, achievement.
They seemed 81 sure, 40 strong,
those castles; but now they are blown
over with the breath Of these few
words: He never tells me now"
Where is john" You have ask
ed that question many times in the
past, father; and you were satisfied
when mother answered. You will
ask that question many times in the
future; but there will be no answer.
Long after the lips have ceased to re-
peat the query, your heart and soul
will reiterate it, for in your inner
most being will be the bitterness of
fearful disappointment. How glad
ly you'd you then recall the days
when the little fellow romped
through the house, while you COM
planned of his noise or summed his
society. Because you spurned his
companionship then, you will one day
yearn for a fellowship which you
cannot win.-Harry E. Barlow, in
Mothers Magazine.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-06-27

though be had been mistaken in his
superstition
IF this isn't q mean shame: said
Claude.
He looked around rs he spoke He
vas In one OF the prettiest chambers
in the cottage. and ~ he began 10
notice things more particularly ne
discovered that basket OF fine. mel
low pears and plate OF cookies were
standing on the table. There was
pitcher filled with cool water from
the well. At another time CLAUDE
would have eaten the fruit. and en-
ioyed IL. but he now felt 90 angry
that he scorned to touch II.
Il wouldn't have believed Aunt
Ruth would play such q trick on
me-" he said. as he sat sullenly down
beside the window.
Presently Tim. the hired man.
crossed the yard below. and stopped
minute to speak TO Sally in the
kitchen
That ere poor squirrel OF
Claude's is grieyin' himself TO death. -
were the words that reached the
boys ears.
Tim. Tim" cried Claude. lean
ing far out over the SILL send Sally
up here, won't you. please,"
Sally's slow, heavy steps came up
the stairs. He could hear her pant
ing with the exertion. When she
reached the third landing. Claude
said very pleadingly: Unlock the
door, Sally; there's a dear, good wo-
man"
She needed no urging, and after
an hours confinement Claude was at
liberty. He rushed down to the barn,
set wide the door of Bunny's prison,
and let the little victim go back to
the woods and groves.
That night his Aunt Ruth told him
the story of great painter named
Leonardo da Vinci, who used to buy
cages and cages Of birds in the mar
kets, just for the pleasure of setting
them free. Claude's eyes sparkled
and he said: Aunt Ruth, that's
just what / mean to do when | grow
up."-Pittsburg Christian Advocate.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-06-27
!, HOMEMADE REFRIGERATOR.

Take two large boxes, the second
one somewhat smaller on all sides.
and bore two one-inch holes in each
correspondingly. TO give drainage
and ventilation. Fill up the bottom
OF the larger box with powdered
charcoal cor sawdust, II charcoal can
not be procured) until the smaller
box will stand on a level with the
top of the larger box. Put the inner
box in place. and fill up all the space
around the sides with the charcoal.
Fasten lids on both boxes to fit tight
". On each side of the inner box.
by means of cleats, put several
shelves, leaving a space in the center
for the ice.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-06-27
THE BROOK.

AdowH the rough mountain. 70 gray and 50
old.
The brookIet came dancing in sandals OF
gold
with dimples and rippIes and gushes OF fun,
She bade her good morning TO earth. air
and sun.
She played hide and seek mid the rocks in
the pass
She playfuIiy pulled the long hair Of the
grass;
She tossed the light spray high above her
in gIee:
In cool rocky valleys. glad and 80 free.
She spent ali her playtime. TIL, reaching
the mill,
She sprang to her labor with hearty good
will.
Her feet danced the mill-wheel a. gaiIy 60
when
She skipped DER the rocks in the cool. shady
glen.
And the words which the brook each day
seemed 70 say.
Were. "Wsrk while you work, and play
while you play"
Anna Nell Gilmore.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-06-27
CLAUDE'S CAPTIVE.

I've been setting a trap" said
Claude, coming in to supper, with :
very bright face.
"Where?" said Aunt Ruth.
Down by the big elm. just over
he creek. Jason helped me to make
it, and I've put forked stick in it
with a nice bit of apple on it's end
I'm sure I'll catch a squirrel before
morning"
Why do you wish to catch squir-
rel, Claude?" said his aunt
20 Aunt Ruth, a squirrel is such
fun. And in the attic is a cunning
little cage, with a wheel on purpose
for the fellow to run up and down.
1t is shame to have that cage and
nothing to put in it, I'll be real
good to my squirrel, Auntie. He shall
have fresh water and plenty Of nuts.
and III make a perfect pet of him. -
But he'll be a prisoner" said
Aunt Ruth.
oh, he'll soon get used to that. .
replied Claude, taking another slice
Of bread and butter.
Aunt Ruth said no more, but she
secretly hoped that Claude would not
succeed in catching his squirrel. For
several days he said nothing about it.
returning from his little trips to the
eim-tree with a disappointed look,
One evening, however, he came fv-
Ing with great leaps over the meadow
and as he drew near the house he
called out, gayly: Hello, Aunt
Ruth! I've got him.
LET me beg, then, Claude. that
you will not shut him up after the
free life of the woods, in that cubbv-
hole of cage. Put him in the loft
over the granary-that will be a
splendid place for him.
But Claude shook his head. He
was proud of his captive, and meant
to be good to him, and every day he
fed him plentifuIly-or tried to do
so-though often the nuts were un-
tasted. The sharp little teeth tore
at the bars, and the bead-like ewes
fairly snapped with anxiety to be
free. Let me out! Let me out,'
MI. Squirrel kept saying with all his
might.
Aunt Ruth would stop and take a
plying peep at him, now and then
saying: Eyes, you poor creature.
would, in a minute, if you were not
my nephew's property-and perhaps
I'll do it anyway"
She set her wits to work to see i,
she could not give Claude a lesson
and one day not a great while af-
ter, the little boy, who had gone to
lone of the upper rooms of the house
on an errand, found himself to his
surprise, locked in; somebody had
turned the key on the outside.
He knocked, called, and listened
but no one came, and not a step did
he hear. He glanced from the win.
dow. Aunt Ruth, with her little
velvet bag on her arm, was TRANQUIL.
ly walking down the road to a neigh
boris. A party of boys were goine
nutting. He heard their merry shouts
but could not make them attend his
calls. Once Rob Farley did look
round, but presently went on, as
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-06-27
ON PROBATION.

$50 you want to marry my daugh-
ter, do you?" said old farmer Scott,
as he wiped the perspiration from his
brow and inspected the young man
rather sharply.
Despite his indolent, almost effem
mate air, which was the result O.
leisure and wealth, Robert Leslie,
Jr., was a ine-looking young man.
AS a rule, he was not easily embar-
raised, but he colored and grew con-
fused under that sharp, searching
look.
Yes, sir, 1 spoke to Margaret
last evening. She-well, she refer
red me to YOU"
The face Of the old farmer became
softened, and he said musingly
Maggie is good girl, and deserves
a good husband" and, then, sudden
ly looking up asked: What can
you do?"
Leslie was almost dunn bounded at
this unexpected and abrupt Ques-
ton.
eff you mean my ability to sup
port wife"
81 know you are wealthy, Robert"
interposed Mr.. Scott, but l take it
you asked my girl to marry you, and
not your property. What guarantee
could you give me, in case you were
to lose your fortune, that you would
be able to support a wife? Do you
know how to use your hands and
brains?"
Robert was entirely unprepared
for such catechisation; consequently
he stared blankly at his questioner
without speaking.
81 believe you have been through
college," continued Mr.. Scott; "have
you any profession?"
'No, sir. I thought"
"And you want to marry my daugh-
ter?" interposed the old man. 81
have given Maggie better advantages
than most girls have, and she hasn't
thrown them away. If she couldn't
work she'd be no daughter of mine
| did say once that she shouldn't
marry any lad who had the misfor-
tune to have a rich father, but she's
| taken liking to you, so I'll tell you
what I'll do-you go to work like a
man, and perfect yourself in some oc-
cupation; then come around, and if
the girls willing, you may have
her"
Having said this, the old man turn
ed and slowly entered his house.
Pretty Margaret was awaiting her
lover at the gate, their usual tryst-
ing-place. The smile faded from her
lips, as she noticed his gloomy, dis
comfited look.
| "Pa means WELL" she said, when
she heard the result of the interview,
and then, after thoughtful pause:
| Pm not so sure but he is right. It
seems to me every man should have
some occupation" Then, noticing
his grave look, she added softly:
Never mind, Robert, I'll wait for
you"
ciates, Robert Leslie suddenly disap-
peared from his accustomed haunts.
Nothing was heard of him, except as
Margaret occasionally received a let
ter. He had applied for many po-
sitons, and after repeated failures,
factory in Albany. But wherever he
went, he carried with him her last
words, 'Never mind, Robert, TIL
wait for you," and this urged him
on to his best efforts.
One pleasant, sunshiny morning,
early in the next spring, as farmer
Scott was mending his front fence, a
light cart drove up, from which Rob
lert Leslie alighted, with a quick,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-06-27
CHEST DEVELOPMENT.

Both health and looks depend up
on the development of the chest. For
if the chest is not properly developed,
it means that the lungs are cramped
and that the air does not or cannot
enter them sufficiently. The chest
depends for it's correct position upon
the general carriage of the body The
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-06-27

look with horror on So.
Blothes. Sores. o. Pa. &''.-''a
don't have them. uor a. 'a-
who uses Bucklen's Am, : Ia
gloriaes the face. g-se-, q
Rheum vanish before 4 :.
sore lips, chapped hart. -. -
heals burns. cuts aud g.. "a
eQualed for piles. Oa.v -
all druggists. :
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-06-27

A rack made Q. Fa.A.
laid 1T the bostosn -
rest upon. Legs nay :. -
aud the drainage as Sd -
this wsy b improvas -
'rcugk refrigerator "a rs
one that has b~~a - ~ h.
in our home for YEA - -
Home Companion aass
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-06-27
THREE FOR Sioo

The Caucasian w5ll - A.. -.
from now until Noveuhs. =.
or after the election. .o- =. /,
for single subscription Or ~. u,
OF three subscriptions .or IlAs +,
Please get up as many clan. !, -,
you can and send Us !,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-06-27

II mans device "a -.
white paper from s1,Ar -. -
should hinder Coo : ~
the dead that vile h5.v -. -
Ing IL like the E.o-s,-. -Ssz''s
Christ s-Gotihold q
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-30
"FRENZIED FINANCE" .a ,
CATCHES CROWD

There were full houses at both per-
fOrmances at the Bijou last night
when the Hughes Comedy company
presented "Frenzied Finance" for the
first time in this Territory.
And II took well too with the large
audiences who looked for something
exceptional from this aggregation Of
players and they were not disappoint-
ed. There are many places in "Fren-
zied Finance" where the wit of some
OF the company can he brought out
to better advantage than In some OF
the former plays. II is full of good
songs and jokes and should be the
markings of good evenings enter
tainment for any person with II
spark of appreciation for the mimic
stage, Of, .' .. .a
This IL the last week of the Hughes
Comedy Company and the last chance
to see these fun makers for they sail
for the Far East next week,
The program at the Empire is eX-
cellent this week. Hen Wise and
Katie HMilton have M trouble In
cate ing and holdtar TO rtncy nf,r 20
large AUDIENCES that aD.cRd TIE En-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-30
y w,* ~ *.*
ANUS GMENT s
CLARKE and HIS company MAKE
GOOD ON OPENING night HERE

part that has nothing but burlesquc
possibilities. Minor male parts were
taken acceptably by Robert Rylcs and
william Morris. both Of whom arc
above the average deadly level OF
stage policemen and general utility
men. .... ........
The feminine section brought forth
a lot OF cleverly- placed members of
the company. Vail Hobart rs hlvira
Starlight, an old maid. IL q good deal
worse than seasickness In her make
up and has good deal more than
stock-ia-trade. Much will be expect
ed of her. Nellie Fran1in contributed
4 good bit CT character work AZ
HeIma, stupid Swedish servant and
Bet Tracy, was sweet, girl sh and
natural as Marjorie, tho professor
daughter. Alma HMurrhy as Mrs
Goodly was also ah,ve the average.
The best part VI the Clarke com
pany from the ordinary Spectators
standpoint Is tina. there are M gl,r-
lHSiy WtHh SIlu'h SUtl US tOulU W.
pickcd out Of almost everything else
sent here for years. 1t T. uD-tr-datn.
Woodworking, capable and It's fun Is
clean ana wholesome. Clarke is n
brilliant leader OF the agg ega ion
but the rest are more than mere fol-
lowers II is pleasure to be able to
give sincere praise without reserya-
tions or excuses of first nights" and
distance from Broadway"
The scenery Is adequate and shows
that the company has come here with
an understanding that Honolulu Is not
frontier nor. jungle. Thanks for
that, Mr.. Clarke!
First night" was big success
Many prominent society folk crowded
The boxes and the orchestra seats.
They were greatly pleased. To Man
ager w. u. Adams of the Opera House.
to Mr.. William Douthitt, who booked
the company on the coast and saw Il
IL that good artists were engaged, and
to Mr.. Clarke and his company, ere
dit Is due for what starts OFF as a
very successful theatrical engagement
here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-30
ARMY COLONIES
wife SMUGGLER

y SAN FRANCISCO-The efforts &c
Mrs. Daniel Cornman, wife Of the col
onel of the Seventh infantry. U. s. A..
To- smuggle silks and cmbroidcrieS
ashore from the transport Sherman,
January o. on the arrival OF herself
and husband from the Orient, were
disastrous. h.
Not only were the goods confiscat-
ed by the customs officials, but there
Is the possibility of prosecution In the
United States courts and Cornman Ia
being investigated by the army auth
critics.
Articles of the value OF s22I5o were
not declared by the Cornmans when
they arrived from Manila. Mrs. Corn
man had hidden the goods in the
sleeves of the cOlonel's coats. between
the lining and In other places, which
she thought would avoid inspection.
In addition to the loss Of the goods
the Cornmans must pay a fine of tre-
bic the value, or $664.5O. Neither the
United States. district o torney nol
the army officials have indicated wha'
will be done in the case. rri.u
Colonel and Mrs. Cornman departed
for Fort Leavenworth, Kan, immodi.
ately on their arrival In this city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-30
LIEUT.. PARDEE'S
Mother IS DEAD

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Jan. 20.
Mrs. William J. pardcc, wife Of Major
Pardcc and mother OF Lieutenant Aus
tin Pardcc, aide de camp tn Brigadicr
General Daniel II. Brush. commanding
the Department OF California died yes
tcrday at the I.cttcrman general hos
pital ut the Preside after stroke OF
paralysis sustained some two months
ago
Mrs PIrdcc was well known In army
circles. To whom her death viii come
as u great shock. She had come from
Manila recently. arriving on the same
transport that brought the Twentieth
Infantry. Just before it, commander.
Colonel James \. Irons, departed for
his new station AZ Fort Douglas Mrs
rarG-c tlu"d with Colonel and Mrs.
Irons apparently Ia the best Of health.
The next d,y, while seeing them or
for Utah. she was stricken on the ferry
crossing the hay, and since that time
has been patient nj the general hos
pital, where sl,r finally succumbcd. The
funeral arrangements have not yet been
completed.