davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-26
Gum Nbiiibren Ol.W.N Sher.
uub glntreiui9Gt Nv"
"a 0iS. Bel alen ~pduoieru. rs cts.
Solitude In6cige.)
Soerr Wm. y. Mnbreien,

lucld)cr iif Inn ba5 &mt cines Albcre
muus large auf Dem Giti6en5' Sidet
bcipirht. III Gin eriolgreider iunger
@eid,Gitsmann Der britten Mnrb. Sr.
Inbrcicu ut Gin Scutidls Imeritarer,
geb0rt CUR ct. @ariens @euleinoe mo
lit Miielico bcs Yinss M~lpbonius@ Der
ems uto rcs Soriters Srrcns. @enn
cruGblt. miro CO iein 9eitrebcn ieiL
oie Snierclieu aler Sirger Der Stnbt
IN umiihii9cr iinc sciGoitsmobi8cr
@ciIc 5u pertrctcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-26

100000 Sonncn Sail scfGrrert
lperacn, mahreuh d,tbcrc Sntpcrirdra
n;gc nic Mcu9c ioaar nllf 100000
5onnen ongcbcu.
SiiplQc g~nl5iinnuu9 bon Gnicn
Ill Der @rubc Der Can @nia Goal 60.
i'll MeGurt1inL Ella. ipurpen ant 20.
NdrS n~cuu5iQ @craIeulc bon Der
SDerpclt dbgcifnittcn. G3 III &C
lltuacL 25 Scbc,lnc HID II Sontc ST
bergen.
= ~Nlprcni 10 Mcaicn", hn5 be
fnultc 'p3ioliifiidc Slntt. hos III ncm
aaniuIcr ciGbtdlcn @irnrb hcruuaoc
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-26
neutrality-suspicious..
pereiniate Staten.

Nppletuu, Vic, Den %. GRdr5 u.
- @crtbe oNnScttc", Hm II. M0rS
NJ mad %5ehui0bri9cr arantheit int
Gltcr pen is Snhrcn &ocrr Ncinrif
Gd)ir,pcr8 in iciilcm Seine hnhicr Sc
norbcn. 81 lpur nrn IA. Cftopcr
1914 81 AtirbcrtcrIdcn, Surcn1bllr8,
pehprcn; fam i'm Nltcr mn "a Snhrcn
nadI Intcrifn. iro CT mil ciner tlr5cn
ltnterDrcdlrng biz 5u icincm Spnc &C.
Iebt. e. pctronern ihu Iei1c 6nttiu
ltlb icoca aiubcr, 9inncns: 6ciuriG1
st., Sohnin1ith. @is.; Sri. Nuna. Srl.
~cSpIcphtue, ltlh Der hpd1Ip. GnpdrN g..
GrcenpiIle. HSis.; "tlbcrt f., @albz
inetun. }. g.; mn SRI. Mnrr. Gpplcz
tpn. @ia.; 'erncr bier Gntel inG
sbenip Gin 9ruoer 81 Y%cti1gcn. %uz
renlbur9. Sa9 fcicrIid,c Sc9roOniB
fnnb ont 20. Mars ppn Der Socr5 IcIuz
Stride Gus inter 4ro6cr Scthctli9nng.
beiunber@ iciten2 hcr Nitglichcr ncs
8er5 ;fcIu~&cretna, hcllcn vi Strait
bent Der &crifnrhclc lciner 3eit &C.
iueicr. ltntt. &r. cdimtbcrg mar
s6enip ciu Mit9licb ncs ct. Spicpb'az
Gereina bon 9lprleton aciueicn. Io9e
er ruben in Srirhcni Sen trallcrne
ben &intcrbIicbcucn unicr hcr5Iidcs
Heilcin.
Sop,unrn, z. &, ben ~. MGr3 -.
~ %crtbc .@oScttc"! Slbicr Der
fhich int $ociurc ibrcr ~iin8itcn SOd,tcr.
Ernu !. y. Npb, nod Idn9crcr
fhmcr6lid)cr ardnfbcit nnt 16. Mars
lint ] 1lhr Wpr9cns. Srnu Irulo Sal
fer, 9ebnrcnc Siclucr. iu Nltcr o
II aSnbrcn, lpnbluprbcrcitct. Sic mar
aebprcu 5u 2nlhcim. @rpBbcr6o9thlm
2nrcmburg, mn ldlpb Duiclbit Den
Ghebunb nit 9tifolnue Aaiicr. ipcldlcr
ihr Dor bcinubc lcdla rSulrcu I'M EoNc
bprausgiug. SSpr ctnn 20 Sahren
fponncrtc hic Samilic ndd) &oolpnrp,
g. 8. aus. Is ilbcrlebcn sic Scr
fiorbcnc Die Ainbcr: 9iidlolnS. Sohnnn.
Soieph. Ehilipp. Shcrciio nnb Inuo.
Sic 9ccrbiaIng fdnb an IS. 9tdrS
mad circn fcicrlid,cn Sontcnnmtc nuf
DEM b~icliacu ct. Soicph'sz @ottesndcr
lnter - sablrciter 9cthcili9u1l9 'tntt.
Sl,, Iiehcr &cicr. Der Oh bieic 2ctlcn
1ieit, .9ebcufc ihrcr int @cbct. -
Corn.
ct. Better, Wiiun.. sen -. Mars
s12. - @crthc y@u5cttc"l Nm II.
Mdr5 mnrbc unicrc nclc Ct. Eeter'sz
Stride bnrd1 hcit hpflp' ten Gr5biit,pi
eSobn Srclonh fcicrlid) ciracpctht.
1tnicr 4forrcr ilt Der hpdlu. Snpib s.
Mordn. IN iciner Scitprebi9t idlilz
bcrte Der hpd)lu' Ire ~aird,cnprdlnt Wiiar.
Srelonn bic ichfpercn adu1pfc Der 1ios
Micro bieicr @cmeinbe. Die hicieGbc in
ben 50ger Sdbren ae9rilllott hnbcn;
aid iprnd1 CT i'd Iobcno iiher Den
ppfertpi0igcn @ciit unh Die @cicros
fit1t Der acaenfpdrtiaeu @cnlcinbcz
Wtttaliebcr ans. - Gs it SIR 3cit
empfinblih fnlt bier. - (Gorr.)
9ilbertpiac, Soma. - 5rau Niid,os
fdus Shn1is nuroc lceten Srcitna
mad, Snoepcnbcncc gu ibrcr SHUTTER
serufcn, iucld,e bns llnsliid hattie.
einen Nrm SIT brcd]cr. - l.S.@I.")
2Safcrfpu, Spma. - rSobn Sd1rlcr
febit Sphu uub Gin 6crr Hcdt iinb
bpr elmer &pd1c bon %&llrcnrburg folns
1nenb, 9liidlid) bier ~ongclangt. -
Np3.zI.D
ct. Yanl, Winn., bcu 20. Mdr;
1912. - Sm pcr9nngcucn Spnutag
itdrb IN Der SnmilicnlpobmIn9 Nrnu
SrauSisfn Sdipar5. Satin bcs 3rn.
Stmon Sd)iuar6 I'M Nltcr bon II
Snbren. Sic rubc i'll Sricbcnl -
@nnbercr."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-26
nurktl,Prid1tP.
Cir ben Orukucrfauf.
OI 5uau.. ocit p. MGr;.
0etrcibc, Sen, Mebl, etc.

OeiiStUC, SCu, I(euts TIT
sSet;elt: sODY0c per HHlbcl.
Saler: 42--5Oc Der Suibsl.
1orn: Jo-15c per Suibel.
ger'te: 65-9Uc per Slibcl.
Ho99eu: 60-9Oc per &uihct.
Eelt: SIS. m-Sl9.0 90 per Souuc.
Wtebl: Gatcut, b. S0-j.2J; trai9bt,
s.. Oft. 90.
Slcis,: 5000.
Butter. Gter nnb 8die.
Glsr: :lc per Ouecuo.
Sntter: Carp, 25c; creamery, 49, {
30etb per Qtuup.
Naie; RbainsSdIs, 15c; grid. 11c; eim.
burger, lSc; Smiss, 1Sc per fiuuo.
Crpeer:ee, etc.
acpiel: 90c@St.0O per @ui6sl; $780,
20. 80 per Barrel.
Sartonelu S0M90c per Suibel.
.3lpiebcln: Sac per liuuo; Spauilbe
3piebeln. $500 per Nrote.
giet.
Gtiers: SO. $500
Riloer: S3.25-S3.D
Nllpe: 50. o-3.7j
fdlbcr: 81. 00-5.50.
"alrner: $3.00-3.5D.
Sdneine (aui Dem 6uB): S~7.20-s1.6O
per bunoert Viuub
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-26
,3ii bcrfanjeu.

800 Ader SaruI: 1850 Nfcr mter 3dla. 10 Qier
%idNuercr Ntaulelpnlo. 80 2der SSieie. Die a%epfiigt
iucrocn teuueu. Sccls ,3intuer puu5 mir autem
NeAer. e%tlierlte: 4roBe Sdleure nit 8uieneut
WrnpnrN. Gprusri6> mo nroerc gluBen0ebGrbe
GrciS $40 vcr Nter. Yin 1rittel baur: Der n cit
5I hcl!cbllel &eoin lttt Ica. Y9elu Dies sic III.
tereriert. - i~ilueibcl Sic inns. G
The G A. Wh,taey Land q Loan Company,
II. Cloud, Minnesota.
Scim Shrritcu criuGbnc man sch. oieies 9latt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-26
Eiir bic %Sarncriuclt.

Tic rSolua Experimentation . Stns
tion gu Mines hat 5iuei rcIIc &eitc her
ausgesebcr. betitslt o%lantin8 nnh
9borninG tie Surmitcnb" II. o5prnn>
ing 1rocticc fer Srd'orp anb Nnr0cn".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-26

Sricnoibip 2oae SO. T.. eriiuocterl.
Seithtm lit rcr Srncn aclpodIcn, bis
CT liter cine Miaipn NitaIicncr SGhlt,
pnll lpcld,cn 10000 oQeiu olli Splpo
fdll>n.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-26

50 elder. fini Iteileu bon oer Staot. Grcis
$3.50. Sduou $500 baar. oa5 lle5rige mte afietbe.
100 2ider, cine 4tetle oou 9uter Staot. Stcm'
ltd1 cute SerbelertnBeu. 8reiS S72O. Saupu
1920 buar. oaS llebriae iute aRietbe.
gtienbdhrfdhrt I:at trleuo elmer oer 5iuei
GarrteI 5uri6eritattet, iueut Dor benz /. Jult
~pertauit. Nun aoreiiire; The 4uem Gonntp
Snpeftnent Co., 2l3 g. &aibiu9ton clue.
Soln. 8dns.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-26
TerbeKerte Mtimnejota> Tarmea.

@ir habcn cine Nrjabl idlUuer Carmen in Der
9Rahc BON fathoiiidheu airdlsn nno Sdlulen uub
$50 per Ader. Sfreibt ilr 8iidlIein nro elite.
FELLAND REALTY COMPANY,
531 Palace Bldg, Minneapolis, Mimi.
Tie osuttde samo' @eieut Ida II.
SeIm sdrsibsm srpGhne mat aeh. bIeieS Slatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-26
3u %DerfaMfem.

1000 Slider bes aus geiuilteteu &anoes it DIT
lid,cu COLORADO. 8eraoe iublid9 BON Oct Re-
brastd StaatSgreHie. Shuarjer GparIbooen,
4 hub tief, nit 2ehm. llnteriase. 2eid,t 70 Zig.
Riloes Slinn. Ter Regeatal mar i'm, gurd,.
idnitt iiber u 3on ludbreuo icfs Sahren. Mir
Jude Ell einiee tbnt,ge N9ertei aus pitltdlen
staaten, nm mit8ubefien, Die Mniieolaugen Su
culouiieren. Sir Ndhercs idrelbt an bic
pIatte 8tiosr ValeD xauo Co., omaha. Neb.
q. &. Wnener. Mandger.
geim sdreiben erpabne man seh. oieies Siatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-26

~ II u III III II. . . .~9l'fot.ic
Sur allc 6elbbeitr1gc uno &C.
id,enfe fir bic Miiiiunen lit bcr
3ip5eic Sncca, iuirb ut bieier STEELE
anittiert. Wnn anreiiirc: CATHOLIC
Erintins Co., Snbuane, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-26
&ann es nift aenus lcbe,

QtIbIsb, Sno.. Sepismbcr 1911.
sdor lett 1 Gubr bottc i'd Gin ldreGllhcs
Setnhl i'm aopie. melbe5 fib nrD III nle1ile1
q1nSeit Sorpcr 6etak,, es mar mic iptt1il fn9s
icnoc hon g%Silritcr1 in mir bcrllntfrnttt mn
bnite Gin hnhrcnbcs @eiiibl i'm minpcn. id mar
Der 8cr3frciflnng rube. Gin grit. Der r,ln
ipeaen. geroenIeibett bcbonbeItc. bnlt mir tift.
nher fobaIo i'd Baitpr Ronie's yierteuitdrfer
llabrt fdlicf ia out, mas felt Iohcr mint Der
Sail mar mo bdIb NOR Id nud foitit Dor, BEN
2eibefl befreit, fam neSbnIb nint eerua oes
2phcs faeen fir ben Heroer'tdrfcr.
5rau M. g Z m n.
Srdu g. SirS. 60 9'ohaI goe.. EuffaIo, or,
fIdyt, nab ibr Iuitor &Drig'S Gcrocnitdrfer acs
aen 9tcrpcnleiSen. bnS fe ihon SdhrcInna
pIaete. rnehr balf. 1I5 irgenb ctfuas atoeres
Ino ocshnIb bat ite ben Nerbcnitdrier aid hies
len nnoereit erlpfnhlet Die nlid, nit Der Wirs
t!ire beg EerpenitdrtcrS 5~uiriebcn iuarer.
~-; elm fp,rtboones Bud fir glero.nIsth.rh,
aekHk miro Sebeut Der es ~perlangt, s~ussIonot.
arnte erbolten ouh bic Wteoi3in ~urnipuff.
2ttie Wseoi5in pnrbe felt benz Sabre 1916 BON benz
potp. poitor aonig. Sort 9gapne. S.nb., ~aubtreitst
NIB lest inter felntr Anpciiune bon Der
KOENIG MEDICINE CO., Chicago, Ill.
62 w. Lake ST.. near Dearborn.
Bet 9fcstbefern ~ baben far
$500 ote SIafds, q 0Iafd,en fur So. 90:
ercbe S1.75, 6 fur $500.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-26
N5tcdJo. o:I 25 Wdr;.
Oetreibe.

G9tcaJo. o:u 25 Mdr;
Q,etreibe.
WnEeu-
aRm.: 1.o18el.oa2s.
SNnlt: 0S1 ,e99.
aorn-
Mui.: 7l3sai2ls.
suit: 10Gil14.
Saiu-
Nlai. 532s@53H.
Suli: A95s@50.
ShDetue-
Snmere, $7.25a76o
Shwere. rdub.. s1.2597.60
yeihte. s1.25@s157f5.
Gemijhte, S72o97.6p.
Sleh-
Niuopieb, SJ.25aS.6j.
Ruae mo tfuno:r. S!.5O a6. 20
sSeiterns. S.. t0-s6.65.
Shaie-
Grubeimiid. 2dmner sl.sO6Zs5.
90sitllhe Sumnler. S6.256S.0D
Giuheimlihe Shaie. S4.00t96.00 {.
@eitlibe Sdaie-S+.5o@6.2j.
Brppifpncn.
Sdwein.Neiih-
Mai. SIG. 3206l6 ~.
Suli: $l6.67@Sl6. II.
Snmals-
Woi. Sg. j269.55.
Suli: 80. 1Dte9.15.
clipper
Wtai.: SO. 25d93J.
Suli: S9.32a9.t2.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-26
Mhtnna, GARNER!

aorr, aartofelt lIuo 9aoGe. gseroc fauieu.
gui oen @eleiieu 3hrer Station. Mai a~oreiiire;
j.. ]. NAGlE, Dubuque, Iowa.
gsim ehrtibsu sr,rabne man cen. bisiss glatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-26

pradbtpoue jpeiiarbiae Sniammtnaehe.
remoe Viioer: 3er5 Seiu uto pert Maria.
@robe 10 bel 20 sou. @ah gmpiaus BON 10
Gents iur ieoes iperoeu b~ieiel5eI %ppitirsi Su:
seid,idt. Con-. Eciot. ll4sB 5rartlin Ctr,
Chicago. 81.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-26
@ieconiiu Tarmen.

gerbeHerte unb tbcilipeiic oerbsNertc 6nrm:
9dnoereien. l bis 4 Neileu BON Stabt uuo al
elmer euteu SanohraBe geleaen. SIM Yretie polt
S. bis $40 per Nder. 5rudltbarer Sobeu. GuteS
sSaiier. g~eiuuoe5 &liuln. quite Shule, fatpu'
lijd,er Irieter mo reiioirenoer Erieiter.
Sdlreibt iir Sltdleit at
4. Z. UeIeHen, Gatoiubd, isis.
4efcrens: Rep. 8. q. Seebotb. Yiarrer.
getm Sdreibeu ermGhne man Qch, oieJcS gfatt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-26

On herfnufcu 1900 9idsr Gntes qarnt'
Warinette 9puutp. sSis. Sraeno elm Sheil. BON
40 9lfer bis III Der garSen Slddhe. $40 per 2lder.
Gin &iertel banr. Der Nett oui Belt 5i G Sru ieur.
Soiepb u. peis. Nsent. Dunbar. ssts.
yeim sdbreibsn er,pabne man seh. biefcS Slat..
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-26
9emtjde &atboliten!

aaufet 5nrnr, brett Don 5armeru. i'll 9Ibsrt'
uitfe. ssright Co.. Minn. 9nuo uIs ge3eid1net:
@e6aube gut: gutter Martt; bentiehe BenIsinoe:
tathpltidle Sdbule. Radlirapen: Hep. N. T..
1Gbr. Y%inrrer. Albertpine. MttaiI.
teim edreibsm srpGbne man gen. bieies Slatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-26
Scufihc @pdJcnpinnncrci.

Son III ltrumn utonna..
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-26

tSortIcsung bon Der 4. Scilc.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-26
9eimjmher

80 iil'iiito, 49, Duh.
grim Shlrcihcn eripdbnc man Gen. bicies Slatt.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-11

AA~w faan~. a. sur<
~ Nskls fr~e e ar eA&~rp
- wssA f1ss tsssssww<*assf - 49, - - -
wn@&a a4a=asnssA w&na 20 &C., a - -
80 s@fe-@ cay Fes2sr. f3r y~u-. sSss
c.<Sas~Ts yczr s@essws. - yu<r ss<as~ q : -
-. yaz hn~ - eErw yo@-s~ssez a. -. Sas =
c@a f@e Aesg g a3a<Arr. Msm ssmssa - =
-. = - - - - ~s@.a a.
kaas= tA&a ny Aszs srv~sxsess - sa.s
cure 20 isessrAnsw Esexe GsxA~rs. a. 80,
Essss~s sssst u ~ s@a pssessa 49, - -
A~s3 hsxs 81 ksss.L s>sraas 60. ssa.x. - has
usseaG AsAnx g - 9&sN nwassssss ssx~. = So
ese1sA gssesssA eos@ 90 kaassw sssazss s.
n weaknesses pssszsx - ear So t.
twAat % s~sd yu& ssnush N en- =
ssps - - prove % pa sAss - 50 -
yu0rssa - srzA sastly. entekL
ssrs,y. ksm.ass. uAA 81 ssst rss .vA "a
49, - ss>s@Is $500 IRA asE : -.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-11
RELIGION IN THE HOME.

The Presbytery of Chicago has JUS,
issued a pastoral letter deserving OF
more than denominational attention
Acknowledging themselves deeply
sensible of all that is excellent and
OF good report in the church life of
today, the members of the Presby-
terry agreed to observe a better char
acter OF religious discipline than now
obtains among the families of the
the inestimable value of the quiet
hour" when in solitude the soul NAV
speak to God and itself hear the
voice OF God. Next, it asks that
high honor be put upon the public
worship of Almighty God" and that
the people "forsake not the assem-
bling of themselves together for
prayer and praise, for instruction
and comfort and inspiration, through
the word of the divine truth" Then
follows this paragraph on family wor-
ship:
We further admonish you to build
anew the affairs of family religion.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-11
Mail-Carriers Will FLY.

This is an age of great discoveries
Progress rides on the air. Soon we
may see Uncle Sans mail-carriers
flying in all directions, Transporting
mai. People take wonderful in
terest in discovery that benefits
them. That's why DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Coughs, Colds and 9TH
er Throat and Lung diseases is the
most popular medicine in America
1T cured me of deadful cough -
writes Mrs. J. F. Davis, Stickney
Corner, Me-, after doctors treat
ment and all other remedies had
failed For coughs, colds or anv
bronical affection its unequaled
Price, so cents and s1.OO. Trial
bottle free at all druggists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-11

honor@d by our fathers and stlil
worthy % honor By their ehggdrwn
ws know the hurry aad the rash CO
the morning hour n maay = Cars
tan household. We are lot unu!ud-
ful Of the difficulties attendant upon
the regular Observance o. times and
seasons" OF family devotion We
therefore do not offer rules and reg
alaticns for the maintenance Of re-
ligion ia the home. but we DO urge
upon Christian fathers and mother.
the unspeakabIs I'm portance Of anI-
ing . time and q place 70 honor God
before their children. and 10 cult
vats that spirit OF rererent devotion
without which character IL poor in
deed"
The closing paragraphs urge par
ents 10 maintain the good old custom
or 4 blessing at the table. and TO
see that only such diversions be per
nitted on Sunday as will strengthen
and cement the home ties In whose
oerpetuity lies the safety OF church
md state
1t Is customary TO plead the
rush" OF our modern life as an ex-
use for the absence of religious ex-
rcises in the home. The rush" IL
lmost altogether OF our own making.
nd Is easily obviated by a definite
ecision on our part that some things
re- more important than the things
'hich seem to compel the rush. -
Western Christian Advocate.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-11
CONFINEMENT.

would not chafe. o Lord. beneath
Thy hand.
Nor murmur at the limits OF m,
life:
would not spend my time for gold
or land,
Nor waste my strength OF mlnd In
selfish strife.
would not sturefy my soul with
hate.
Nor mar my peace within by en-
w rife;
would not call Gods dealings
bitter fate"
ter life.
/ would not be one thing that am
not,
(EKcepung that crave to grow
like TheeI
1 would not seek an easier earthly
lot.
The one [ have by Gsd was givea
/ would not question why. nor where,
nor how:
/ would not yearn for aught that 1t
not mine;
Before Thy perfect will my will would
bow:
Ny life enrich Its poverty In Thine.
WIN. A. Lee. In the Waterman
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-11

IN The De<ezbsr wonaa's Hons
Companion there . Al excellent ar.
tieis o. The Professional parers- =
The professional p2r~at'' In ore wAc
on all occasions n the presence o.
childrea. his own incinaea. always
looks solsmn and dignined. The
author says TART tA!s role o. onnt.-
eienee and onnipossres can deceive
only very ANAL chiidren- As a illus
traslon OF Q better way 10 handle
boys. the following case ts reported
"A case where the parents. secora-
Ing 10 the author. dealt wisely with
fourteen-ysar-old boy who had
taken up smoking:
The question OF smoking came 10
early IN our family. Lawrence has
always been greatly attracted By
what he considers manly accomplish
ments- IL he had been brought I'D
In Puritan atmosphere. he would
have sown an abundant crop OF Wild
oats-so great TO him is the glamour
OF the forbidden thing. IL IL savors
OF fashion or OF luxury. Ii becomes
almost irresistible.
He was only fourteen when We
noticed a suggestion OF cigarette
smoke about him.
Have you been smoking. my
boy?' his father asked in a tone un-
suggestive OF rebuke. Lawrence ad-
nitted that he had I should be
sorry Ii 1t stopped your growth or In
Iured your heart. 30 that you could
not go In for athletics At collesa.'
ais father went on In q casual tone.
/ would rather you did not, IL you
10 not care very much about IL. III
Will give each OF you boys q hundred
lollars II you will not smoke until
'ou are twenty-one. Think IL over
or few days. II you decide that
on prefer to smoke. and IL. after
ou have had talk with the doctor.
gu are not afraid Of what Il may do
o you, your mother will find a place
or you to smoke
"A few words from our doctor.
reating the matter from a scientific
ONT of view, helped Lawrence tot
ecide that he would take the hum
red dollars. The other bows de-
lded as he did; this ended it,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-11

Tiny looked up from her slate az
her big brother Kent came in one
day with an odd-shaped paper bun.
die in his hands. Tiny ran to meet
him.
oh, Kent, what Is it?" she ask
ed, curiously. Anything for me?'
No" said Kent Such a wide
awake puss as you are doesn't need
aids to early rising" and he united
the strings and opened the package.
Why, It's clock" said Tiny. dis
appointed. We've got three clocks
now, Kent. What made you bring
another?"
Kent began winding the little
clock. You just listen" he said.
Whir-r-r, Rattle, rattle, rattle,
Whir-r-r! What a way for a clock
to strike.
It's an alarm clock" explained
Kent, smiling at Tiny's wonder
We can set it so that the alarm
Will strike at any time of night and
wake us. You know l have to leave
nome before daylight something's
Tor Kent was a railroad engineer.
How very, very funny" said TINY
with sparkling eyes. Goes off all
itself, without anyone touching it.
Oh, how | wish I had one,'
There's another funny thing
about it," went on Kent. 'If people
don't mind the alarm when it strikes.
but think they will sleep a little long
er, they grow less liable to be wax
ed by it, and soon it doesn't make
any impression at ALL"
Tiny considered. 81 wish I could .
have one all my own" she said
again. 1T must be such fun to hear
it go off,"
You have one" said Kent, grave
Iy.
Il? An alarm clock?"
Kent nodded.
"Where?"
Right in there" said Kent, with
MS hand over Tinys heart.
We'll, l don't believe it ever went
off," laughed Tiny.
Yes, I'm sure it has. Wait till
you feel like doing something
wrong. That little clock will say,
Whir. Tiny, don't You see if it
loesn't.'
Tiny laughed and went back to
Ter examples. Soon a call came from
ne Kitchen: Tiny, dear, l want
'ou"
Tlny's mouth began to pout. but
ne suddenly called out, cheerily:
Yes, mamma" and danced out of
ne room, looking back to say: "It
vent off then, Kent, good and loud"
Kent nodded and smiled. az
hought it would" he said.
And all Of you little folks with
larm clocks must be sure to an
wer the first call, or they will ring
nd ring in vain, and turn you out
ood-for-nothing men and women.--l
elected
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-11

She began her lifework In 4 ilttl
dingy. gloomy room OF an abandonss
coiton-gtn tn he. oId-horns communi
u. With ten little coiored pupils
She vas . bit discouraged By III.
lack OF neignborhood interest PEG
pie stood aloof. afraid 20 encourage
the enterprise because OF its difscuI.
ties. But Emma Wilson preserved
Tor she had great faith I'm God. and
she had already dedicated her work
TO His glory and she believed tina,
He would carry IL safely over all
| hardships and obstacles TO the final
good OF her race.
By and by the white people of the
community began TO take a promis-
Ing interest In the Mayesvilie School
for Young Colored People; they set
aside their race prejudice and ex-
amined the project fairly and with
friendly spirit that gave them to un-
derstand the great importance of the
work. They accepted Emma Wilson's
effort In exactly the right way. Al
few OF the prominent citizens sup
ported her aims by becoming MEM
bers OF the school board of directors.
but even the kindest OF these white
friends were unable to help Miss |
Wilson financially and as the project
grew the need OF money became
more and more pressing.
Miss Wilson, finding 1t impossible
to enlarge her work to meet with its !,
demands, took the only
way to secure the necessary help by
going North-and she had to pay all
her travelling and boarding expenses
in manual labor-and making her ap-
peal to sympathetic and well-to-do
northerners. And she succeeded in
getting together sufficient funds to
resume her work satisfactorily by
additional teachers and
the equipments generally.
Now the Mayesville Industrial
school, for Young Colored People has
IN annual enrolment of six hundred
pupils, and 1t owns over fifty-five
acres of fine farming land right in
he heart of the BLACK belt" and
'ohI ouOoIdAlldi SCuOO1 DuliOInRS, In | '
luding chapel, classrooms. and bows ,
territories, carpenter shop,
shop, a neat little build
ng in which girls are taught dress
making, and several other buildings ;
devoted to industrial purposes. Last {
ear thirty-fve INDECENT pupils were
npported entirely by the school, in 6
pite of the fact that funds were +
cry low. )
Boys are taught the best farming 9
aethods, and girls are instructed in 9
II the household arts, as we'll as in .
ne ordinary school studies, for from
he very first Miss Wilson's aim has +
cen to teach young colored people q
omplete independence of the highest i;
rder.
How many ambitious. well-inten- !,
oned young girls who dream great
reams have the courage and perse-
erance to make their dreams come
'ue through unflagging personal en-
eaVors?-By Hort Valdemir, in h
Dung People.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-11

Fussy folks strain at little things:
and SO. too. does the careful dairv-
man.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-11
tKe TO YOU--M SISTER

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