davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-19

asn ganj 9ioroeuropa lit felt ei1tt=
gen 8pGcu eil1 @ittenung5umlHag
eingetrete1t, tpie G., lett pielen Sabren
in Sen gon1nlerntonata11 nt4t gu ber=
5eidrnen mar. gu ser alseror0entlid
nie0rigen berbltliden 5elAraratur
baben iih lhcn iejt oi.te1 -~oren orr
0ouernte &egengiilie uno orfanartige
Stiirme geI..eGtt, 6ie iiberaa betraht=
liden Sdr,sclt angerihtet buben uno
tbeihpeiie Sic slusiidt auf eine err
traglide gr1rte ldon iett iGltioriid,
MAIDEN. lleber sic @erbeerl1ngen Sic
5turm un0 9iegen atgeridtet baben
geben uns fo(genoe @erihte SIT.
Glien, IA. 5ept - Sn1 gan5en
rheinilhen esSl10uitriegebiet tobte por=
mittag5 ein orfanartiger Sturn1, Ser
iiberaQ groBen Sdooen ongeridtet
fat. St1 Sen @drten un0 Narfs un6
atf Sen StraBen 1puroen biele 6un=
Serte Ser itirfiten galtme entpur5elt.
Gie Gbauliee BON glien nad gteele
mar langere 3eit megen Ser bonn
Stl,rln unrgeriiienen 8aun1e fir
6ubrtperfe unpallierbar. Sn beridie-
Senen StraBcn tpurcen groEe S6a1<
| fel1iter eilrgeSriift. ssn Tortnu11o
1puroen 51pei 9amen o1rd ste nl,f
sic StraBe iliegenSen @lasltiide zines
bonn Sturn1 eingeoriidten Sbaufenr
| lters nerlett. Ser 5elepbon= un6 ser
5elegrapbenperfebr erlitt groBe Sto=
rungen.
W1iinde11, IA. Sept. - Sn gatt5
Gu66euti6lano baben berte beftiye
Stiirme ge,piiitet. 9(n1 @oSeniee tp1tr=
Sc NIT @ifotbuaons in elmer Sohe
BON tauien5 Metern etne @incitdrfe
BON 13 SefunSer1etern, in elmer
60be BON 1900 Metern cine @in5=
Itarfe BON 19 5efunoenmetern ge=
nrelien. Mnr gr6bo0e1t betrug Sic
@in6itdrfe IL Sefunoenmeter. Muf
Sem Mnn1eriee tpiitbete ser sturm 10,
5aB Ser Sdtffsperfebr etngeItel1t
tper6en nn1Bte.
MnrIteroonL Il. Sept. - Gin
beftiger Stl1rnt ur0 ltarfe &eger=
gitlie baben in ser perfloiienen 9eoft
in periGie0enen Ibeilen @ounnSs
i9lperen sha6etr ongeridtet. sluf
Ser @etperbeausiteuung in gpnrpe=
gen mur5e 0as neutrality-suspicious.
cine Madabmung 0es Set6elberger
Sdloiies, gan5lif 5erit0rt. ssSsm aSarfe
BON Mrnben1 itn0 @un0erte BON 9iu<
men entpur5elt lpor5en. 9lu@ i'm
Saoger @ui9 uno in 5depentngen
bat 0os unlpetter groBe Gerbeerun=
gen angeridtet. Ser StraBenbabn-
perfebr lit 0urh Sic auf Sen StraBen
liegel10en 8dl1nen uun19glid gemaht.
9onoon, IA. Sept. - 9ie lteber=
iduenrml111gen in gan5 gnglat0 0au=
ern an. 9lus beridie5enen S5eilen bes
2an0es 1pir0 beftiges ltnlpetter ge=
mel0et. Sn 2olpitoft 6erridten be-
lonoers ltarfe Stiirrne. gdume muir
etttapur5elt. @duier beida6igt. Scot
1pid lit telepbottiid inns telegrapbiid
coli itGnoig BON 9onSon abgei6nitten.
Sic grnte i'm 0olpeitoft bat auBeror=
oentlid gelitten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-19
aunjtid,at mad, Mmerifa.
g 0 MS 0 n, H.. Sept

1t*o y W. IL. Stpl.
Ios crit 1,ellid mtwefl1nSene Eor=
trdt George &on1neps, 5eS 6eriibn1ten
ettglil9el1 aiinitlers oes att5ebntert
SobrbunSerts, BON Jrau Sioons ltro
ihrer SG1pelter, 5as BON eiuen Slime
rifarer ungefauft mur6e, 1uiro bon
Sem 2orooner @l,nlthauolpr ssTooc
Sinunons peri0nli& an 8or6 Ser
Olpurpic, Sic om is. September bon
9iperpool abfabrt, na@ geelp Dorf
gebraht. 2os @eunil0e, ei1 Iebens=
qruBes Eortrat, gilt bei &uni itfennern
fir 6u5 3pertbpollte Bills Ses &iinit=
lers, Sos biz iebt auberbolb bes 2ot1+
oes gefonmen lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-19
&irjd,ner geitprben.
g e II tn, IA. ESeb1

0r. g. 81. Martin airidtrer, ser
friibere Oberbiirgermeiiter set @eids=
bauptlta6t, itarb am Son1ltug ouf iei=
nenr Qoubltb in ser NGbe bon Berlin
int Sitter bon 70 ssabren at einem
&er5leioe1r. Dr. &iri9trer tpor BON
1899 Big gum Moi oieies Sssobres
Oberbiirgernetlter bon 8erlit. Sein
9eadfolger lit @eb. &ut @erlnl1tb, ser
friibere 5tontsiefret6r 5es Meids-
idosa1nts, Ser gum 0berbiirgern1ei=
iter bon @rob=Berlin getpdblt purbe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-19
iSreebprf.

SEQ @0lden lit in Sic Stellung als
@ei5cnf1llfer inn @elGafte ieines
ObeinS Moris eingetreten.- @1uaro
aanrpa, @erih6nerungsratb in Seem
Nfiinden, tpoltete bier on1 f6rettag als
Barber, 0o u1rier bisbertger 8artlde=
rer ltus cerlniien fat. - Die reno
pierte Dfnblmiible lit iett iotpeit fer
tig geIteGt, ooB anfangs na9iter $50
! DE sic 8eoienuny ser &umoldaft mte=
Ser ol1fgeuouunen tuer6en fann. -
&err @ogt Don 9fidrnon6 lit mit Ser
Gen1entorbeit fir Sic nelten Beranoas
am bieiigen Tiarrbaus bea1ftrogt. -
Serr @eorg &eiSgertfen, elmer nn=
lerer olten unS bohgeidabten @iir=
ger, lit be0erfli9 erfranft. - Sacob
2od lit bon leiner @ano6a-&eiie tpobl=
'bebolten 5uriidgefebrt. gs bat ibm
bei ieinenr in Canada mobnenoen
@obne @ilbelm pie auh in @ontana,
mo- er ieinen sobn Sran5 beiudte,
lebr gut gefalIen. - 2ebrer @ermanm
Slider erfrel1te iiH oes angenebmen
@eiu6es ieines 5dapagerS SSobn
gnnif, peIder IN @alparatio, Sn0ia=
no, b6beren stuSien obliegt. - @iele
2eute BON bier geben iebt 5ltnr Or.
8ilep Smith in Melroie un1 tbre
3dhne itr guten Gtano ieben 5u lui=
len.
Cafe 6enr1.
Neit 6en1 @etreioe0relden lit man
in 6ieler Gegeno inn oollen @ange;
oas GrgebniB lit ein reht 5ufrieoen=
ltellen0es. - @err ulrO Tral1 Watb.
gartbe[ un0 5err uno 5rau Sobn
@artbel trafen per sllto BON ct. Mi=
dae(s bier 5u 8eiu6 bei Ser Samilie
D1atb. sSager Elm, tpobur@ ser lebte
Sonntog in ser SSdgers 6omilie 5u Ell
nen redt ireu5igem 1pl1roe. - GSnaro
SeB 1purSe Don ieiner @attin nit ei=
1e,n gelunben Mdofert beidenft. Mo=
Eqe 6as &in6 SEN begludten gltern MIR
iSreu6e bereiten! - @err un6 Trau
Setting BON Melrple tparen bter Sam=
ltag ut0 Sonntog bei Ser Gami(ie IS.
g. @elti1rg 5u @olte
@atfins.
Sic @ottin 0es @errn S. $. @art=
mon, pelhe letten Snnt1tag aus oem
st. @aphael& Soipital in ct. Glouo
nady @auie entlnllen 1pl,r0e, madt
al1f oem @ege ser @eneiung oie er<
freulidlten 6ortldritte. 9lm Sonntag
lparen Serr uno Srau S. &c. gmmel
pon ct. @loliS BEL Ser 1Santlte @arts
man 6l1 @olte.
6arnins.
Iie 2eihe Ser SSrau 8ernb. Sell
mann, peld,e in 6ergus Salls itarb,
traf Sreitag bier Elm uno >puroe a1=
Bern Iages oem Gdob ser @roe tibet
oeben. 1ie Gerltorfene errei6te ett1
Sitter CON 60 Sabren, urt5 iie binter=
labt nebit ibreln franfen @atten, Ser
BON &beunrutisnrl1s unb @er5lei0en
oerart geplagt lit, 5aB er 0em 2etdyen=
begangniiie nidt beitpobnen fonnte,
5tpei Sobne 8ernbaro un6 9e1nrth
sic iid nod beim &ater beftn-
Sen, uno eine So9ter, oie IN
Moscoe tpobneroe Grau 2antbert
Aneie. m0ge fie ruben in syrie6en!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-19

- 8enn SIR Inn sic l1nteritiibung
zines fl1bitontiellen uno energiiden
eesnltituts ettpas qebt. Damn laBt Scr
snrmers State 8anf eirten Tbeil gu-
res @ei9aftes aufommen. 35bo
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-19

Sn Ser g 9uIe. = 9ebrer:
uJriB, mas lit 6as, menn jemano eie
nen gio geleiltet but uno ibn 6ann
briht?"
Jris:: Gin 9eiitenbru9."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-19
Srtte | his s
@o@wa6er TT
9emti@lamo.

Stnrm,uetter unb 11eberidhpenmann=
gen ridten Sdaben I'M &beinlanbe
unb tn 8aierm an. - An6 6pqanb
in neridueSeuem Sbeilen beimge=
imdt. 6eftiges nntpetter in gan5
Gnglano.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-19
Erfer Gheil.
=. 81. s..
Geutralperet1t

81. Sabrcsoe.ia,u,s.lnma ;'t Soleoo,
2biu er0ffuet. - @raiioent Sp*.
i. sSrep pum %apite 5m'm st. @eprgs=
ritter eruarnt. &apitltder G6le
aat Wsjar. $un5ano, ptele Srala=
ten anwejeuo. - &ieiise &atboli-
fenperiammlnng. - 8eSeutiame
iSeitreoem.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-09
Secret Of the Sea.

A secret of the sea was partially re.
vealed when the schooner Lily put in
for water to a small island hundred
miles south Of the Hawaiian islands.
A small cabin was found sheltered in
grove of palms, and, on crossing the
threshold, the sailors were Mortified
to find the dead body Of man, sitting
in a chair, his hand resting On a
table, and firmly clasping a small
book. Upon searching, there was
found a compass, watch and chain
and some cooking utensils. The book
was diary in which the man had set
down the days happenings, but not a
word as to his name or how he came
there. From the entries it was deter.
mined that he had been on the little
island three years. The body was
buried, and so ended the life of this
unknown Crusoe.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-09
Merry Miss Blank.

The two girls just in front were dis
cussing. quite audibly. Miss Blank.
Miss Blank, they said, found a valua-
BILE diamond ring at q reception last
winter, and never SO much as put an
advertisement in the papers about 1t.
..'She wears it all the time" said one
girl. * shouldn't think she'd have the
nerve, would your
Mercy MOI" answered the other.
"But, then, she'd do anything. found
a pearl ring once. but, of course. ney-
er wore it."
"Oh, did you really find one?" ex.
claimed the first. What was it like?
What did you do with it?"
The other girl merely put her hand
to her throat, where a pearl set as a
pin held her dainty collar. That's
it," she said.
And then they went on talking of
how shockingly nervy Miss Blank is.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-09
The Assistant
Postmaster

(CoDTrizht. 1919. By Associated Literary Pres)
The Misses ChiIton's School for
Girls was situated half q mile outside
the village Of Rockwell. and the num-
Der of pupils averaged forty. 1t was
IN part what is called a school OF
honor; the young ladies were per-
mitted to take walks In the country.
and visit the postoffice and candy
stores in the village without being
accompanied by a guard. II was I'M
derstood that each pupil was on her
honor not to fiirt or elope.
The eldest Miss Chiffon was forty
four years old, and her sister four
years younger, and neither OF them
had ever been in love or expected TO
be. They were cut ost for old maids
and were very well satisfied.
For eight long years not a single
one of the many good-looking girls
OF the Chiffon School had fiirted or
eloped. 1t had given the Chiffon
sisters a sense of security such as a
police force could not have estab-
lished 1t Is only fair to explain that
the farmers sons within two miles
OF the school were always too busy
chopping wood or hoeing potatoes to
flirt, and that the village was a staid
old place never visited by drummers.
Before putting the girls on their
honor the Misses Chiffon had care
fully looked the field over. There
were half a dozen young men, but
they were lame and halt and homely.
There was Deacon Bradshaw, a
widower who dyed his hair and acted
colty now and then, but the sisters
figured that he would not dare go
beyond certain bounds. No: the
place was safe, and that was why the
shock came with such force when 1t
did come. There was a shock one
summer morning. One of Mr.. Du-
points powder magazines didn't blow
up and level the cornstalks for ten
miles around, but the shock shook
Chiffon School from cellar to garnet.
Fanny, the elder sister, returned
from the village one forenoon and fell
in other sisters arms in hysterical
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-09
Fools and Their Bets,

The story recently printed l111
fool, to win a bet, put a blIilsla =
in his mouth, and it took s-'s.-
operation and the removal OF ~
teeth to get 1t out. reminds a.
Beck OF a simpleton he once A-'.
whose first name was John. Ons =
John was with some girls WHO 's.
having fun putting hens eggs i - -.
mouths, and John declared A1'
could put a goose egg n bis n0--
and the girls dared him TO. !ODA :,
brave, and wouldn't take a d&s' :.
by dint Of perseverance he 81, :,
goose egg In, but when be uie-
take 1t out 1t wouldn't cone, ana :,
he was threatened with locEAs' .
girls got scared and hustleS 's-I ~.
to a doctor. The doctor, si'c' e.
nosing the case, doubled Up 81 -,
and with an under cut oeheG
one on the chin. John was -
but the egg never amounted 70
As a goose afterward. We are y" :,
to relate, says Father Beck,
experience did not do muco 2,
curing John of the silly haeiH -
kept on biting of more than = r..-
chew for the remainder OF Hs
Kansas City Journal.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-09
FeliCia'S
FurS
BY Virginia Blair

tCs.5ra~Et sssz. b. Associated Literary Presal
S.nc!a5r loved her. He knew Il.
ard he knew. too. that lie wanted her
fcr a.s wife
she uas so different frcm the wom-
CT cf lis own family His mother
was a gracious gentlewoman. dis
pc1sing her bounty. her time. unset
fshly TO others. From her he had
drawn his ideal Of the perfect woman
He was sure that Felicia's soul was
beautiful, yet she hid her depths be-
meath a light manner, and sometimes
he wondered II there were depths.
Did FAicia ever think about any
thing bat her own good time. her
own interests. her own desires?
But he put all doubts from him
when he met her at the station. She
had been away for a weekend at her
uncle's-a rich old bachelor. who
contributed to her love Of ease.
Uncle Bob Ia q DEAR" Felicia told
her lover az they walked toward the
house. What do you think he gave
me this time, Sinclair"
Sinclair smiled down at her. more
than | can ever give you, I'm afraid.
II you hadn't really said yes Fell
cha, should expect you to trim your
sails and fly straight for some other
port You ought to have anchored to
a millionaire"
Some of the brightness went out OF
her face. What makes you say
that?" she asked quickly.
"Oh-your love of pretty things-of
good times"
She flashed a glance into his face.
Then she said, lightly, Poor Sinclair.
Is he afraid he's going to have a but
terfly wife,"
He smiled back. I'm afraid you
will spread your wings and fly away"
She shook her head. you know
won't" she said, confidently. Then
she opened the silver bag which hung
on her wrist. Look at this" she
said. Isn't Uncle Bob generous? /
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-09
"You Look Lovely In Your Red Fox
Furs, Felicia"

shall buy furs! Sinclair, there are
the loveliest ones-with long tails and
a big muff-and with my new blue
suit-and my hat with the plume
you'll be proud of me-"
I'm proud of you now. 1t doesn't
take fine feathers to make you a
beautiful bird. Felicia"
But In his heart he was saying.
why should she spend all that for
furs?" He really thought she looked
we'll enough in the old set Of miak.
And he wondered again what she
would de. as his wife. But he forgot
his forebodings for a time as she
chatted Of her trip.
A week later, as they walked home
from church together, he said, "You
look lovely in your red fox furs, Fe-
licia."
Aren't they dandyf" she de-
handed.
AS she walked by his side in all
her beauty. there We're glances cast at
her of which she was perfectly con-
scious. isn't 1t NICE" she said, glee-
fully, ito have people think 1 look
we'll in my red fox?"
Eyes, it's NICE" said Sinclair alb
sent-mindedly. He was thinking of
the future. Would she be happy when
there were no lovely things for others
to admire?
He spoke to his mother about It
that night. I'm afraid | can't give
her the things she will want, mum
sie''
Don't worry" said that wise lady.
Felicia will be glad to be shabby for
your sake
do you think so?" he asked.
Il know it," was her decided an
swer. 'She has a side you haven't
discovered yet Sinclair She won't
show it to you, but now and then she
lets me get a peep at it,"
The next Sunday, when Felicia
walked home from church with her
lover, she wore her old furs.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-09
If You Will Permit Me, | viii Carry

put the baby in his arms and was
about to pick up the suit case. Il
am more used to this" she said with
a half blush.
L can easily take both,'' Werner
told her as he swung the tiny infant
against one big shoulder and took the
suit case from her.
Her eyes are decidedly coquettish
Tor young mother" was his inward
comment as he helped her into the
car ahead. He found it within bis
consciousness to condemn married
nirts. even though they had shaded
gray eyes and one elusive dimple.
When he had put her comfortably
into another seat in the car ahead
sne made room for him beside her
and sent up a smile into Verner.s
eyes.
Although he felt himself to ha
treading on dangerous ground. he &C.
copied the offered seat. His dest1na.
tlon was a few blocks beyond and he
Ieit tnat his heart could not be hone.
lessiy damaged In so short a time He
signed as he wondered who tho man
Night be who called this little beautv
his own.
You seem perfectly at home with
oanles. the girl remarked by wav of
breaking a more or less awkward
silence.
I have three of my own" Werner
tolo her In half testing manner. and
wondered afterward why he wanted
10 convey that impression.
On" was all the girl said. but bor
tone was noticeably colder her att,.
tude more aloof.
Inc girls frigidity spurred on tho
nah imagination He talked g,thIv
OF beautiful wife and children whon,
ne mad never seen, of a home ba 49,
never known. -A"o
An inscrutable smile, not unuLo
.nat Oh the Mona Lisa. lowered ov.r
.ne young woman's eyes and Inns
werner wondered whether or not .s"
was believing him. 0ne
A sense of irritation stole over h,u
a. 'ne mockery in her eyes. and wha.
MS destination drew near he - "neh
glad. half sorry. was nail
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-09
Car Ahead
BY Harmony Weller
tCogyEssAt. TIA ~ Assse4ass4 Ls'sfaFT FfsssI

tCoYyrssA.. .sfs. ~ Associated LisssaFT Pfsssl
George Werner entered = crowded
surface car and found the last unoc-
cupsed seat Il CHANGED 20 be directly
behind a very young woman and an
infant
Werner attempted 10 become inter
ested In his paper. but the profile OF
glances with every turn OF her head.
She was very young, very new 10
motherhood apparently: the man be-
hind knew this because OF the frantic.
strained effort she made TO keep the
child In one position that II might
not awake. A more experienced
mother would have known that the
baby would rest more comfortably In
the easy relaxation OF her arms. Yer
ner remembered the fearful. breath
less clutch with which he had first
held his sisters baby. but gradually
that feeling OF holding a breakabIe
toy had left him.
There was that same fear in the
eyes OF the young girl ahead OF him.
and Werner knew that she was living
In momentary dread OF the child fall
ing to pieces in her arms.
He was beginning TO sense the
strain of her tense attitude when the
car came to a stop.
Car ahead" yelled the conductor.
The passengers, in various stages
of peevishness, gathered themselves
and their belongings and prepared to
follow the conductors bidding.
Not so with the woman and the
baby. She cast one startled glance at
the outgoing passengers, and then her
eyes met Verner's. There was posi-
tive tragedy in their depths. Then II
was that Werner saw the big suit
case on the floor beside her.
How did she manage to get on the
car If she couldn't get of with a
suit case and a baby?" Werner asked
himself while he raised his cap and
Addressed her.
IF you will permit mel will oar
ry-"
"Oh-if you would be so kind" she
gasped in a frightened little voice,
and before Werner realized 1t she had
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-09

mood. When she had been soothed
and petted for five minutes she con.
trolled her emotions sufficiently to
exclaim:
Flora, it Is our RUM"
What"
'There's-there's a young man In
the village!"
"N-o-o-o!"
II have seen him with my own
eyes!"
Impossible, sister!"
"And have found out all about
him."
"And he Is an escaped convict"
"Not exactly that, but almost as
bad. Oh, sister, We shall have to
close our school within a MONTH"
"But tell me-"
The postmastership at the-village of
Rockwell had been held by an old
war veteran for many years. He
was failing all the time, and had
finally sent out west and brought on
nephew Of his and made him as.
sistant postmaster. This nephew was
q young man named Clarence
Sprague, and for smartness and good
looks his like had never been seen
In the village. He arrived one even.
ing and took up his duties next morn.
ing. When half a dozen girls from
the Chiffon school rushel in at II
o'clock, giggling, laughing and cutting
up, there was new face at the gen.
eral delivery window-a new face and
good-looking one. The owner of
that face smiled at them and f1irted
with them, and the bevy ran out with
a great clatter and slapped each other
on the back. Their day had come at
last
1t is not to be imagined that those
girls returned to the school to give
the news to the old maid sisters and
plead for protection. They returned
to tell other girls, but to swear them
to secrecy. The discovery" was to
be kept inviolate as long as possible
It. was two weeks before the blow
fell During that fortnight there was
more flirting in Rockwell than since
the first log house was built by the
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-09


I regret I Caro-
afSa hsip yoa wee7 Jan
car. &c said By ~2y - +
aaFe : Business s1sss.- +
inAnk Fcu ve-T -.
p9iea s~sstly. o1t sa--., e
meet Is al tie ed &c - -
werner oo~e1 t7--ser
S''sI : COOS 35t'.e rs 3,
NOT ala &c give 1ar = q,
'u1a AID @'sa tsa go as
OF Ro~ ara tie e15 q. -.
me. s's
TIE young sou ak..
'a"S = S"F h3m. iar- "a a.. ~
she sSAea co~r a. tsa go.
aNd ere" a'T2 vi'A z.-..s.
L-ss into her arms
tie Is TOO goo4 .a-t..x
dreams. she uaTsz--c1. =. 2
eF she REFERRED 10 &c szsz '7'>
her arms or tha 1E -
street no one. peEhA.s --. -.
girl nersen. knew
Another meeting d!4 =. g..
III some three months .4.-
al dance given - =. A..
yacht club.
werner entered the "a. .o.-
G stately beauty on lis an
they had MADE one tGrs G: =.
ne kne" that TIE lt,s szc,s+.
among the guests and Ia, -.
popular with humber G: car,.N
The stately beauty te., V.-zs,,
stinen around her va!s; a.
dered al his sudden la,k o. a.
In her breezy conveTsaHa2.
She might be w.toz. "a y.
thought uppermost In Fc-1s~s -,
but the ordnance o. b: 59st-z. A..
the existence OF the tiny !-:4s. ~,
usally deniea this.
Together with his corte-.a.s-- q.
married hirts Werner e.; !-r.r,.
and jealous because 81 the n. y.
dangied over the girls dance o-ss
he avoided catching hr- eye - u,
as ne cotiid' but when she 1aszst /.
close 10 MIN that he s4" The uoe4.-y
In her expression and her aot e L.
he could only return her gFeeses
After that Werner found that e y.
being introduced TO her
The ninth and seventeenth tssrz
are leap year ~aitzes' NT, Ne-te'
she SAID. looking laughingly ia'o =
eyes. Aay please have bo.4 :
them?
You may II l may have tao =
ers, ne put In quickly.
sac biushed swiftly and hatss
werner ner cara
Have you a dance LETT Gls
Gregory" another moth about =
candle questioned the girl
Verner's startled, inteTog1-H
eyes searched the girls face, and i
laughed.
You are not married-theE~
questioned without regard 70: =
amused listeners.
Not any more than you are, Y
Werner. She glanced at bin re.
beneath her lashes. You k1ov-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-09
The Soul In Command

All our limitations are of the BODY.
but in our diyiner moments, when the
soul takes command, it makes but
small account of them.-Amelia Rarr
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-09
As q Result.

Progressive light is breaking in on
China after all these centuries"
Yes; as far as politics is concern.
ed, the Sun is rising there"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-09
MAKING Bad Worsa

The man who is always sure that
the worst Is yet to come adds to his
offense by waiting around for the DUR.
pose of proving it.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-09
Your Ideal

Do right and your ideal of it grows
and perfects itself. Do the wrong and
our ideal Of it breaks up and vanishes
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-09
Cnnsiderate.

Considerate. "A
Jaggs-I want you 70 help 10
out an auto.
Loan Shark-Why me! al
Jaggs-Youn probably OWE
short time.-Judge.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-09

The Count (who has been damaging
the tails Of many high pheasants)-
Parbleu. If only they fed backward.
what carnage!-Punch.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-09
Then.

Along about the time his parents
have ceased to be worried by wrin-
kles and gray hair fellow begins tn
regret his responsibility for them.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-09
The Usual Way.

The Usual Way.
"Why don't you report the OS
dition Of that fence?" III
Whats the use? II they - -
an investigation, they W0I1
whitewash It."