davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-25
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Direct Lane 90 All rosngs-Norsh
South. East wsst-vegy Low
Round Trip Rates % All Prineieal
Resorts-
Through Pullman 10 Atlanta,
leaves Raleigh 4.es pm. arrives Al
lanta s.76 An. making close con-
nection for and arriving at Mont
gomery following day after leaving
Raleigh. IL An. Mobile li7 Pm.
New Orleans $40 pm. Birminghan
l2.1s noon. Memphis. s.es .. n,
Ksnses City. 11.3e am. second day.
and connecting for oil other points.
This car also makes close connection
nc Salisbury for g. Louis and other
Western pointa
Through Pullman to- washfngtoa
leaves Raleigh $50 pm, arrives
Washington s.s3 an. Baltimore.
1e.o2 An. Philadelphia fa.1s noon.
New York AL pm This ear makes
close connection ~ washin gton for
7.4o pm. making close connection
Pittsburg. Chicago. and all other
points North and West, and ~
Greensboro for through Tourist
Sleeper for California poinu. and
for all Florida points-
Through Parlor Car for AshsvfIIs
leaves Goidsboro AZ s46 an. RA~
leigh. s.35 An. arrives Ashsvflis
with the Carolina Special and arrtv-
Ing Cincinnati 10 an. following day
after leaving Raleigh. with close con-
nectioa for eli potnts North szA
North west
Pullman for winston-Salem Isavea
Raleigh 1.3o an. arrives Green's
boro sac An. making close eonree-
ton ut Greensboro for al pcinfs
North. South. East and West Tnfs
car h handled on train No III.
leaving Goldsboro ~ 1915 r.m-
IL you desire any fnfcrmatfon.
please write or call We are here %
furnish Information - well q % sell
T. r. -. as. Fayetteville g. ,atstat
ticketA W. H. PARNKIL. +. p. A.
11S Fayetteville g.. Raleigh. ~. g.
e. y. CARY. General Paassngsg
Agent. washingtoa. D. C.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-25
FIRE AT CATHOLIC ORPHANAGE

Four Buildings Were Consumed by
the Flames-An the Machinery and
Nearly All the Furniture Were
BuIned-No Lives Were Lost.
The Catholic Orphanage at Naza-
reth, near Raleigh, was fire swept
early Tuesday morning entailing a
loss of about S12, 900. The buildings
burned were the old dormitory and
school-room, the laundry, barn and
stables Several of the A & M. Col
lege students fastened to the scene
and helped to save little of the fur
niture, but all the machinery in the
laundry and a great deal of the fur
niture and furnishings of other build
ings were consumed in the flames.
There are no water works at the Or
phanage and practically no means for
fighting fire. It is thought the fire
originated from a defective pipe in
the laundry room.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-25

opening bill Monday night wttI -
The Whirlpool. four act. Western
comedy drama The let o. reger-
ioire for the week all IncIade "Fos
Her Brothers sake. = TendeTfoot !
Turn. The Minister'S Chgld. Wife II
Name Only, Dolores. Panama an
others. Prices 10. % and 30 ceata.
Ladies' will be admitted free Monday
night under usual conditions. Lam.
ted TO frat two hundred seats sold
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-25
Wake Furnishes Three Prisoners fol-
the Pen.

Sheriff Sears sent three prisoners
to the penitentiary Tuesday after
noon. They were sentenced at the
recent term of court and are: John
Penn' colored, sentenced to one year
Ior house-breaking and larceny and
receiving; Wiley Austin, colored.
sentenced to five years for murder
IN the second degree, and Callie
FRANCIS, white, sentenced to one year
Tor house-breaking and larceny and
receiving.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-25

Mr.. Editor.-You EiIi find encFog-
ed clipped from the Apex Journal q
piece about the schools of the West
ern part of Cedar Fork Township.
stating that we are TO have a diatlnc-
ton that no other county has. We
have had all kinds OF stinks and gtlnc-
tions here about our school AMI
Africa, China, or any OF those heather
countries would be ashamed OF such
distinction as We have had. / think
they would have more respect for
their neighbors, their country. or
their Gods, IL they are made OF wood
unction as we have had. About four
years ago our stinks and stinctions
begun and we have had all kinds.
shapes and sizes OF stinctions. We
were in need of a school building at
the time and Mr.. Judd mailed the
chairman of the committee orders to
build the house, and he kept IL q Sc
cret for a long time, but 1t leaked out
that the order tad been given out to
build but he could not And a suitable
location for 1t, but We soon heard
that a crowd had gotten together to
build a private school house over in
White Oak Township for a private
school. Soon one in the community
came around with a petition TO get
local tax election and we soon
heard that Mr.. Judd had told them
II they would to get local tax he
would buy that house and make it
the pubic schoo house. So they cut
off a strip on the North side of the
district and let 1t go. They did not
need it in their plans then, they were
ready for their election, and that
gang marched up and voted all they
could get, and in many different ways
and they carried the election in that
way After they beat us out of it we
got up a petition for a new district
and carried it before the school board
and / found out that day that they
were not our friends. Then we en-
ployed an attorney to go before the
County Commissioners, but we soon
found out that we would get no IA
vors there.
Then the next thing to come was
the societies, some said they did not
want local taxes, but their society
had recommended it and they were
compelled to vote for 1t, while others
went before the board and asked
them for 1t and the board were part
of that order and they bought their
house and paid about 800 more
than it cost them and made that our
public school and the children on the
South side have to go one-half mile
and on the north side they have to 60
three miles.
Now for some of that distinction
in the Journal. The board cut of a
piece one mile wide and three miles
long for them to go root hog or die
The first year the board gave them a
school, the next year they sent them
to Durham County and the Board
paid for it this year. Mr.. Massey
would not take them unless the Wake
board would pay $4,000 and they
would not pay. and Mr.. High told Mr.
Judd that he must pay it or give
them a school. % Mr.. Judd told Mr.
High that his children could 90 te
the Carpenter school and said there
were children in the county going
five miles to school. but the board
told him he would have to pay it
Then they cut this strip in two with
two children on one side and abou
seven on the other, and there i!
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-25
For Sale [ heaD

4 3-drawer National Cash Reg
lister, in good condition. Original
cost $475. No reasonable offer
refused For description and price
address, H. T. p, Box 237. Green
sborc, N. c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-25

10 too important . matter for Q vo-
man to be handicapped By weakness,
bad blood or foul breath. Avoid
these kill-hopes by taking DR.. Kings
Life Pills. New strength, fine COM
plexion, pure breath, cheerful spirits
things that win men-follow their
use. Easy, safe, sure. twenty-five
cents at all druggists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-25

The furniture for the new NUM-
o.raI Building Is expected any day
ION and the city officers will move
ir,o the building in the near future.
DR. Archibald Henderson. OF the
state University. will speak on The
Modern Drama" in st. Mary's audi
,orfum Friday night, at the invita-
,,o1 Of the Woman's Club.
Mrs. Minnie Meares. wife OF Prof.
Geo. y. Meares. died at her home on
Uest Jones Street Monday. She was
,orry-three years OF age, and had
hee9 an invalid for several years.
series of revival meetings are
b.frg held at the First Baptist
church this week. The meeting be-
gan Monday, and Is conducted by DR..
core Mcdaniel, OF Richmond, Va.
Cant NJ. o. Sheriff., who fell on
,he ice last week, breaking the stump
~ the leg he lost during the Civil
war. as a Confederate soldier. seems
10 be seriously III and growing weak
eY
The spring session OF the North
Carolina Supreme Court will convene
Monday February 9Th. The first day
Ia 10 be devoted as usual to the ex-
animation OF applicants for the prac-
tice OF law.
Governor Kitchin has ordered a
.necial term Of court for Sampson
County to begin March 4th. The
term will be two weeks, and Is for
tho trial of civil cases only. Judge
f Cline has been assigned to hold
Il.
An unknown negro snatched $37
from Mr.. L. J. Thompson, promi-
nent farmer of Wake County, Satur-
dav afternoon. The money belonged
70 Mr.. Thompson's brother, Mr.. W.
7. Thompson. Of Panther Creek
Township.
Sam Whitson, white man, charg-
ed with being drunk, was being tried
in police court Tuesday morning
when he plead with Judge Watson to
send him to the roads for awhile to
cure him from drinking. He was Civ
en- thirty days.
Mr.. Jones Matthews, Of this city
was found dead in bed at the home
Of his son, Mr.. Powhatan Matthews
on Mcdowell Street, Monday morn
ing. He was in his eighty-third
year. and was one of the early resi-
dents Of the city.
About 27 bales Of cotton were de
stroyed Sunday near aWke Forest
The cotton was on the platform a
the depot, and is said to have caugh
fire from a spark from the engine
Sixteen bales Of it belonged to W. w
Holden and eleven to w. c. Brewe
& Co.
Three houses were destroyed b.
fire in southwest Raleigh Monda.
morning. They were one thousant
feet away from any hydrant and tn
flremen had great difficulty in putting
out the flames The houses were oe
cupied by negroes. There was three
fourths insurance on them.
The Secretary of State Tuesda.
granted q charter to Neuse Manufac
turing Company of Falls. Wax
County: manufacturing and selling
yarns. warps. thread, twine. cloth
etc. Authorized capital stock. $500.
900, divided into 1000 shares Of tn
par value of 500. Stockholders ar
w. C. Riddick, A. A. Thompson, A
B. Andrews, V. B. Moore, c. c. Nc
Donald, all OF Raleigh.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-25
WANTED. = Posstioa By youns

WANTED. - Position by young
married man. aged q. % groeery Or
hardware clerk: three years. expert
ence: can fnrnish best OF references:
good reason Tor Wishing 20 make .
change: only those looking Tor high
class man answer this advertisement
Apply to Lock Drawer 10. Roanske
Rapid. North Carolina
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-25
At the Academy All Next Week.

Inc Carleton Sisters will present
-epertolre OF plays at the Academy
VI Music all next week with matinee
On Wednesday and Saturday. The
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-25

When writing advertisers. please
mention this paper.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-25

Wadesboro, N. c., Jan. 20.

P. ST. see in your last issue that
the Democrats were going to bring
out a dark horse for candidate for
President. think II they bring out
one at all it will certainly be dark
horse, as my town. two years ago
voted q bond issue with the dark
horses and sent two horse carriages
to haul them in. Don't this look like
white supremacy? G. WI.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-25

Trains WI stop On sigraI 30 rscsfvo md d.
ekarws passeT r@s nc fcisewtD9 pcdsts nj shsvr
In ab0ve time tah&s- 6yfv1oA~ BaxDs- bsnks
Csrdrnss. Rauls. Csrioa. Czrvsxs HsIis end
shy
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-25
And the Dog Died to Save Country
Futher Expense.

Mr.. Editor:-Please allow me
space for a few lines in your val
liable paper. Mr.. Coke, representa-
tive for this county. had passed an
act for my county to buy two dogs,
but I didn't know at the same time
that he passed an act that the tax
payers of Arson County should pay
D. r. Bills for them, but 1t has turn
ed out that this Is true, as | see on
the county records that there has
been $3.50 paid to 60 to see them.
The poor dog being in sympathy with
the taxpayers, decided that he would
die to save the tax payers Of further
expenses.
Yours truly,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-04
American Israelite
Pays Tribute to the
Late Samuel Katz

The American Israelite, published at
Cincinnati, contains an extended obituary
of the late Samuel Katz Of Omaha. after
reciting his life history, concluding as
follows:
Most men are satisfied with material
success; to achieve a competence to leave
their families In aff1uence is their ruling
passion. Duty to their fellow men Is
either neglected or is given small con-
slderation. What shall be said Of man
who set his standard OF success. not by
his Accommodations. but by his efforts for
space Of fifty-eight years distinction as
man Of affairs and as a friend Of hu-
manity2 Samuel katz was such a man
self-made and self-reliant; a master
builder Of his own achievements. Life
presented TO him the sprohlems OF duty
lie was always ready TO respond to the
welfare Of others; his answer when
conscience summoned him was. here
am ].
To him came many responsibilities, and
his traits can best be determined by his
activities. which were all directed TO the
betterment Of his fellow men and the
alienation Of suffering and distress
These duties were self imposed. and he
entered into them with earnestness and
enthusiasm. He never relented until
success crowned his efforts. His mag
netlsm was Infectious. II stimulated
those who were associated with him, an
optimist. nothing discouraged him. and
his zeal. good fellowship and genial
humor smoothed the way when the path
doomed dark and forbidding. In his
ideals. In his sympathies. In his firm
ness Of character, Samuel Katz was in
deed true man-even more a great man.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-04

from the steam whistle or fog horn. This
should be remembered. since by noting
the time between the blast Of the whistle
and the reflected sound the distance OF
the object in feet may be approximately
found by multiplying with $50.
The presence Of icehergs is often made
known by the noise OF their breaking up
and falling to pieces. The cracking OF
the ice or the falling OF the pieces into
the sea make a noise like breakers or a
distant discharge Of guns, which may
often be heard at short distance
The absence of swell or wave motion
In a fresh breeze Is a sign that there Is
Ice or land on the weather side.
THE appearance OF herds OF seals or
floeks OF birds far from land Is an indi-
cation Of the proximity OF ice.
The temperature OF the air falls as
Ice Is approached. especially on the lee
ward side: but generally only at an In
considerable distance from IL. The fall
of the temperature of the sea water Ia
sometimes a sign OF proximity of ice, al.
though In regions where there IL an inter.
mixture OF cold and warm currents going
on. as at the junction Of the Labrador
current and the gulf stream, the tempera-
ture OF the sea has been known to rise
as the ice approached. II berg ba
grounded water flowing past 1t will be
lowered in temperature, and thus give an
indication of its presence, Change Of
temperature may therefore serve as a
warning and frequent observations both
Of the temperature Of the air and the sea
should be taken and considered - New
York Times.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-04

and that in such instances the pastor is
not appointed at all, but hired by the
local church. In earlier days in Meth
odism no minister knew where he was
going until the close OF the conference
session when the bishop read the appoint
ments. Bishop cranston's conclusion was
that there must be a more complete ad-
herence to the itinerant plan. with the
appointing power in the hands of the
bishop. or there must be a legal modifl-
cation of the plan by the general con-
ference.
AS the practice the episcopal address
denounced has been a long while grow
ing and is looked upon by the laity in
many quarters as perfectly just and
proper II is hardly likely that II will
be discontinued. Many have the feeling
that while the itinerant plan with alb
solute appointing power In the hands OF
the bishops. suited very well the early
days Of the nation and OF Methodism,
the times are demanding some modifica-
ton Of the original method Of appointing
ministers to churches. With laymen en-
tering more largely into the councils Of
the church and taking greater part in
its activities. 1t is not to be wondered
at that they desire to have something TO
say as TO who shall serve them as pas
tors. Z. II.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-04
SLOAN POKES LITTLE FUN
Congressman from Fourth Nebraska
Talks of Tariff.
TAKES SHOT AT RECIPROCITY
as Counterfeit that ways and
Means Committee Handed to
North western states.
From a Staff Correspondent

HEbIfl a NhdlI NoIIthpnnltnLl
WASHINGTON. May 2-(specIal Tele.
gram. )-Congressman Sloan held the
center Of the political stage today
brlstling with facts on agriculture. the
tariff and kindred subjects very largely
In the public mind at this time outside
Of presidential politics. Among other
things he said.
The eXigencles of two presidential
campaigns In this house have created a
little caution and shattered q number Of
precious stones. among others, the early
incoming OF an agricultural schedule. So
tho agricultural interests Of the north
west which have been kicked and cuffed
around for the last year by the majority
Of the house until that mythical canine
belonging 10 our genial speaker would
regard his lot as a season Of dog heaven
in comparison. may have a season OF rest.
but not settled rest"
Mr.. Sloan took shot at reciprocity,
declaring that the agreement opened our
ports TO Canadian agricultural products
and at the same time opened Canadian
ports to our products. We thought the
exchange was unfair" he said, ''to the
farmer Of the northwest. Actual expert
ence during the period between adoption
by the United States In the lowering OF
our prices and the early rise after
Canadian rejection. confirmed those OBJ
JectIons and no man in that part OF our
country will advocate reviving the pact
under any circumstances
Mr. Sloan attacked the so-called
farmers free list bill" and declared that
the inclusion OF salt. lumber and leather
goods was but the gulsIng Of the counter
felt which the ways and means commit
tee handed 10 the northwest.
That BILL" he declared. provided that
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-04
Rate Increase Held I'm.

Increases In freight rates on soft coal
from Illinois mines to destinations in
Kansas and Nebraska were suspended oy
the Interstate Commerce commission to-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-04

CONTINUED from Page one)
ston Of washington. d. C. began read
ing the episcopal address, that being the
order Of the day. The episcopal address
is a document modelled somewhat after
the order of the presidents message to
congress. II is supposed to embody re-
view Of the church for the last four years.
with comments upon the success or fall
ure OF the denomination in Its various
fields. Il is also within the province Of
the document TO propose needed legisla-
ton. or at least point out the direction
the general conference should take in
dealing with the problems Of the denomi-
nation. II is prepared by one member
Of the beard Of bishops, the others being
consulted regarding its various items
Bishop Cranston prepared the address
this year and, as he is master Of strong.
lucid English. the document, mechanic
ally. is Of high order and exhibits beau
tifuI literary polish. The address, though
lengthy, is listened to with closest at
tentlon. but its propositions are not al
ways carried out. This, too. Is in imita-
ton OF the American congress.
The tone Of the episcopal address, as
read by Bishop Cranston. was distinctly
resctionary. He arraigned In seyerest
terms those of the church. especially
those occupying official positions. who
had been criticisng the present plan Of
MethOdisrn and had been suggesting radi-
cal readjustments. Many In the audience
felt this was aimed at the discussion
being carried On so widely in the church
with reference to districting the bishops
He suggested that it was In poor lasts
for a church organ. an exponent of tFs
denomination, or a church official, to IN
dulge in caustic criticism Of various fes-
lures Of the church machinery. out be-
lore the world. He contended that If
these matters must be discussed at al
they. be discussed in the privacy Of the
family counciI-that Is. at general confer.
encs.
Itinerant Plan ObsoIescent.
The most reaetionary language Of the
part OF the address read this morning,
related to the appointing Of pastors TO
churches The bishop spoke in terms Of
strongest denuncistion Of the practice Of
large and wealthy churches calling their
pastors and BY that process breaking up
the itinersnt plan In recent years there
is no doubt that many churches and many
pastors have re-eonferencs agreements
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-04
GOVERNOR WILSON IS ILL
At HIS HOME IN TRENTON

TRENTON. n. J., May 3-Governor
Woodrow Wilson Of New Jersey, who is
confined TO his home in Princeton suf-
fering from a cold. was reported better
today He has. however. cancelled his
engagement TO address the New Jersey
Bankers association in Atlantic City to-
night.
The governors ailment is in the nature
Of influenza. Members Of his family say
they expected him to be out in day or
two and ridieule the report that he is
suffering from a physical breakdown.
Governor Wilson has no immediate
speaking engagements.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-04

few articles such as salt. lumber,
leather goods and machinery should be
admitted free. These were used to sup
port the name. farmers free list bill,'
while in the middle of tho bill was
couohed the Joker meats and cereals
which represent nearly all tho finished
products Of the northwestern soil and toll
Never" he declared did a swindler
hand victim a more deceptive package"
II our ports were opened to meats and
cereals, Mr.. Sloan predicted that tho
products Of Canada, Mexico. Argentine.
Chill. Paraguay, Uruguay, Australia and
New Zealand would come to glut and
despoil the home maTkets" In conclu-
sion. Mr. Sloan scoffed at the former
democratic reform tariff bills, and said :;
Such Is the constructive statesmanHhip
upon which appeal II to he made to the
country Free meats. free cereals. like
free silver and other seductive sounding
slogans. will have a summer songs ex-
istence, soon to be repudiated and for
gotten. The American people In accepting
or rejecting political slogans VIII re-
member the respective party tests
Democracy asks how does II sound re-
republicans demand is It sound"
Boost for Wind Cave Bill.
Representative Martin Of South Dakota
has secured the consent OF the senate
committee on agriculture to have his bill
for the Wind Cave game preserve added
TO the bill In the senate. The offioers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-04

With the understanding that an ener-
gency existed the house today passed
without debate bill appropriating $1,000
for immediate repairs to the Missouri
river levee In Nebraska, opposite Sioux
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-04
FIVE INCHES OF RAIN IN
FOUR HOURS At BR00kINGS

BOOKINGS. S. D.. May alive inches
Of rainfall in four hours formed a lake
three miles wide just outside Of this city
today. All bottom lands Of the Sioux
river are flooded and much damage done
to early sown grains. The rainfall is
the heaviest on record hers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-04
Marriage Licenses.

Permits 10 wed have been granted to
the following couples.
Name and Address. Age.
Frank l.. Pagan, Omaha. q
Ruth Thompson. omaha..................i Is
Anton kopecky. South Omaha............ ,;
Mary Suchy. Omsha.................... a
George Dudzik. South Omaha .......... =
Agata Bak, South Omaha........-....... =
Harry Ferrel. GlenwOOd. Ia.............. 2
Effie Kline, Thurman. Ia..-............. a
James NJ. Thomas. Atlanta, Ga.......... p
EEeline @. Long, Omsk y
Samuel A. Alkire. South Omaha......... p
Merle BlackneT. Omaha................... =