davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-20
DRAFT EQUALIZER ON TRUCKS
invention Involves Plurality of Levers
In Pivotal Reiation-Pian of
Device Shown.

In describing and illustrating 9
draft equalizer for trucks, invented
by D. NJ. Murken of Manhattan, n. Y,
the Scientific American says: This
draft equalizer is adapted for use OF
trucks or other vehicles, drawn by
either one, two or three animals pull
ing abreast SO that the leverage will
be equalized, the invention involving
a plurality of levers in pivotal relation
with each other and also articulated
through the medium of springs. The
equalizer is adapted for use with one
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-20
Bees In General FARMING.

A few of Us realize how important
bees are to our farm, garden and
orchard crop. II the bees were ter
minated this year there would be q
failure Of the clover seed crop; the
same would be true OF many vege
tables and fruits.
Many flowers must be cross fertil.
ICED, and it often requires some in.
sect to do this. The apiary may thus
serve a double purpose. furnish the
family with sweets and increase the
seed, vegetable and fruit production.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-20
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND.

By virtue of the power and authos-
ity given In a mortgage deed sxs-
cuted on the 18th day OF July. 1919.
by l.. r. Stewart and wife 20 j. J.
Reynolds. recorded In the Register
Of Deeds Office. Wake County. In
Book 25s. ut page z4s. win oRsr
for sale at the court-house deer I'm
Raleigh. N. c.. on Monday. Eoveb@
4, 1919, the following piece Or par
eel of land situate In Buckhern
Township, Wake County. bounded %
follows: On the east by Heo1srsoa
Barker and the south BY J. J. Hsek-
ney and the west by Sarah Clark and
the north by Deb Evans. containing
thirty acres more or lees.
Terms cash.
]. ]. REYNOLD6,
Mortsaess.
c. M. BERNARD. Attorney.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-20
Alfalfa Hay.

Alfalfa hay ia a much more econom-
ical feed for lambs than prairie hay.
according to results Of an experiment
conducted at South Dakota and just
published In Bulletin No. 11s. II re-
quired sos pounds of grain and 1876
pounds of alfalfa to make a pound Of
gain. Lambs fed q grain ration of
South Dakota oats while on rape pas
ture made q larger gain than did
lambs fed a grain ration Of corn while
on rape pasture In feeding lambs
on rape at this station the loss has
not been greater than In ordinary
feeding operations
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-20
-
E< >D
Seeder Runs Behind.

the seeder handles loosely rest On
this pipe, but a stick is placed over
them and wired to the pipe so as not
to allow too much free play. The
seeder is hitched to the harrow by
means of a rope attached to the pipe
from the center of the seeder to allow
it to follow the harrow in turning.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-20
To Avoid the Runty Pio.

Runty pigs stand a poor show ut
the feeding trough with a bunch Of
their husky brothers and sisters. Az
they are crowded out of place natur
ally they do not get enough 20 eat to
keep them growing, and they stay
runty.
A trough arranged with V-shaped
partitions set strongly in the trough
would give the little fellows an equal
show with the big ones, and the
weaker ones could get their share OF
food. A handy man can make such
q trough arrangement in an hour or
80, and even the growth of his pigs
would more than pay for his trouble
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-20
To Destroy stumps.

The best time to destroy hard wood
stumps Is after they have stood two
or three years and the roots become
brittle With an iron bar punch Q
hole under the stump. or use one OF
the borers made for the purpose. but
do not loosen the soil except by max
ing the hole Place the dynamite
well under the center OF the stump.
A little experience will soon show the
right charge for different sized
stumps. but use enough to thoroughly
blow out the stump
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-20

The wsse Lsgso< LII b Pan 80 Cca-
wekzs--Evsn u u CSs~~~<a sAe Co.
T-sust<a~s No rwmaixy.

SouispcTt S~sal
By . vsss os .ss 70 S. he wasA-
ks=yoa tgsaar hlgi $4,000 tie taosss
o. Representatives sAtnraay
Representative F1ssxssala. Of Nrw
Vera. declared lkas "~aaeoay ss>sxss
tbs bin 60 s~cCms lAw. q aa
eFoaxss aR SO ghAt son. zemh~r3
nay havs As cprcrFEassy to fc.el The
paaltr
Republican leader Nans s~aosse-
IS u N an effort TO sim-sAm The
aahise
This u lea; shat tee In 10 aa
EFFORT TO a~ewiVw tie pzhlix TA<r~
ss net aay p~aAlsy AttaeAsd 10 tie
eF-akiay Of tha las thai sions
shows IA 20 - = sArv1
We s~ss out lbs eops~a os The Ness
containing our editorial Co the
Webb k~nycn bin telling The trusA
about II and ita er-ct. They we're
cent TO Senator's. ConEr~esmAa. ten
perAnce. editors. ali over the eoan-
Try. but cot enc criticism. not eae re-
ply. has been received
We wer told the other a. tat
not another papers Ia North Caro-
lima would have dared prtni tie ed.
tiorial in question.
We again State that the bin 10 not
what the people have e~cE LED To BE-
hese II TO be: that IT will not sAanrs
In any way the present Iav sev on
the North Carolina statute cooks.
That II ~iii no; prevent any p~rxon
desiring 10 purchase liquor for home
consumption and for frsends. frum
receiving by parcel pos, or express
all the liquor he may desire TO order.
IL this be true. let somebody deay
this statement
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-20
Desidable Seed Ears.

The best ears of corn have the butts
well rounded out with well-shaped ker
nels. Ears having straight rows OF
kernels and a medium size shank are
desirable. The cob should be of me-
dunn size and of a deep color. The
kernels should be deep and firm on
the cob, medium wedge shaped, have
q deep color, and contain large. bright
germs
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-20
Draft Equalizer For Trucks.

two or three swingle-trees, 1t being
desirable in some instances that the
animals used with vehicles be changed
at short notice, and the structure OF
the device is particularly adapted fol
such change The accompanying en-
craving shows a plan view of the de
vice.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-20
Makes the Nation Gasp.

The awful list OF injuries on q
Fourth OF July staggers humanity.
Set over against IL. however. In the
wonderful healing. by Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve. OF thousands who suffer
ed from burns, cuts. bruises. bullet
wounds or explosions. It's the quick
healer of boils, ulcers. eczema. sore
lips or piles. Twenty-Five cents ut
all druggists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-20
Wagon Derrick.

is attached to this frame and operates
running chains that have two iron
jaws at the end. The jaws are low
cred until they grip bag around the
center and the windlass Ia then wound
up and the crane swung outward. lift
and swiftly
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-20

We want agents 70 represent Tia
Caucasian !n every county where 70
are not already represented. Write
VI for sample copies and terms -
agents. Our terms are very liberal
and you can make good money By de-
voting your spare time TO the work.
Address. THE CAUCASIAN.
Raleigh, NJ. &
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-20
Good Dairy Farmer.

A good dairy farmer has been de-
scribed as "a good general farmer
plus the.love of COWS" This is good
definition. because the man who does
not have a fondness for cattle, and
who does not find some satisfaction
in caring for them seldom turns out
to be a very capable and prosperous
dairy farmer
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-20
Soil for Grapes.

It is claimed that grapes grown In
q clayey soil are darker and more
glossy than when grown on gravelly
land: but the sweetest and richest
tasted grapes are grown on gravelly
soil.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-20

Cleanliness 10 exceedingly import
ant Vegetables grown in sandy soils
require less cleaning. Washing In
often necessary. although frequently
Objectionable lie helps to break down
certain vegetables. as tomatoes. egg
plants and peppers. On the other hand.
II retains the freshness and plump
ness OF other vegetables as peas.
beans, spinach and the root crops
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-20

IL Was to Ram.

Anxious Traveller addressing
street urchin(: Can you tell me.
my little man. the quickest way to
reach the station"
Street urchin: Run Mlstor."
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-20
Small Farms Best.

Some men think It fine thing TO
own big farms, and so 1t Is. provided
one knows how to manage them to
advantage, but little farm kept well
in hand fattens the bank account more
than q big one neglected.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-20
SAW HORSE FOR SMALL LOGS
Directions Given for Making Ordinary
Buck for the Purpose Of Cut
ting Up Timber.

For saving up heavy timber where
an ordinary saw horse would not be
strong enough, take a log about I
foot in diameter and 10 or IL feet
long. Bore four or inch holes
in which to insert four strong, round
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-20

II IL very essential to make money.
but II should not be done At . sacrt
nee Of the fertility that In In the
land. The thing to do 10 TO raise
crops that viii enrich the land at the
same time.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-20

Unless there 10 fresh air TO reach
all parts Of the body. the hen WIN
not do well Unless there In good ven
tiIation to carry or the moisture Of
respiration the house In bound to be
damp.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-20

IaterRatiead Ceirsspsadsaes SeAssls
OF SCRANTON. PA.
New /. G. O. Course TO Qualify u. o.
Civil Service POST Once Inspector.
Because Of the importance and re-
sponsibility Of the position of Post
ONCE Inspector the Department 10
constantly on the lookout for persons
qualified 90 take the examination.
The examination is non-competitive.
80 that to secure appointment IL In
only necessary to pass with q credit
able rating.
An allowance OF $500 q day 20
made for expenses while travelling.
Enroll In TIE Civil Service. Special
Course TO prepare for the position Of
Post-Ofice Inspector.
For full information, fiil out the
coupon below and mail IL 20 our Raj
eigh Once.
James b. Cassidy, Manager. l. G. O..
Hotel Bland. Raleigh. N. c.
Dear Sir:-Piease send me infor-
nation az 10 how I can become q
posi-
tion) by spare time study without
leaving my present work until I am
qualified.
Ny name In. ......... ......
Street and No.
Town and State.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-20

Cabbage will sometimes cure slob
Der in horses. caused by eating White
clover; but 1t is better to keep the
clover away from the horses.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-20

sticks for legs, and when the legs are
in place bore six Pinch holes along
the upper side and insert foot long
pegs, having two pairs quite close to-
gether for convenience in saving
short lengths
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-20
Veoetahlea for Hens,

Vegetables for Hens,
Vegetables are great for the hens.
especially when they can't get green
feed in the fields.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-20

Durham Herald

Some of those who voted for pro-
hibition are strong with the personal
liberty argument when there lie q real
effort 10 shut OF their supply.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-20

Proper and improper soil grading
a, Soil to be graded; b, improper grad
Ing, showing exposure Of subsoii; c
proper grading.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-03
WIFE 0f JAPANESE
 RESIDENT DIES HERE
Body to be Cremated and to be Sent Back to Former Home in Japan.

Mrs. K. Dye. recent arrival from Japan, and the wife of one of the most prominent members of the local Jap anese colony, died Thursday evening about seven o'clock. The body was taken to Los Angeles last evening. where it will be cremated and the ashes shipped back, to the little town of Ba- kan in Japan. where she was born
 The local Japanese colony met at the Nippon club and passed resolutions of condolence and sympathy to the be- reaved husband and sent several floral tributes which will be placed upon the casket when it enters into the crema- torium. Photographs were taken of the funeral cortege and a number of them will be sent to friends of the de- ceased both in this country and Japan.
 The deceased arrived in Phoenix about three months ago and was taken ill about four weeks ago and despite all the doctors could do to alleviate her sufferings she passed away on Thursday evening. She leaves several sisters and brothers who reside in Japan and a husband who has been a resident of Phoenix for several years.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-03
WANTED NEW PAIR JUST LIKE THEM
Testimonial to Lasting Quality of Big
 Curio Store Moccasins

The lasting quality of the genuine Curio Store is testified to in letter received at the store from Mir James Speake of Carlisle. Ind, MT SpealIe writes to inquire whether he can get another pair of moccaSins like a pair he bought while visiting Phoe- nix in 1906. He wrote that he had them aoled twice and had worn them continuously. He added: If I can get another pair that will hold out as well they will last as long as live Mir Speake is eighty-three years Of age.
 Another pair will be forwarded to Mr. Speake for this kind of mocca- sins are always in stock at the Big Curio Store. They are made by the Indians for wear and comfort. They are made either of buckskin or moosehide. They have no relation to the sheepskin moccasins which are only curiosities and there are so many of them in the country that they are hardly curiosities.
 The genuine Indian moccasins of two kinds. those made by the Red River Indians of upper Canada and those made by the Apaches have been kept in the Big Curio stock since it was started almost quarter of century ago.-Adver tisement.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-03
REPUBLICAN LOSES
 AN ADVERTISEMENT
1t Too Was a Sufferer From Maricopa
 Fire.

The Republican has lost an adver-
 tisement, not large one, though it
 would have preferred to lose much
 larger one but different one It was
 like losing an old friend. It was the
 advertisement of the Williams House
 at Maricopa, which has probably ap
 peared in every issue of this paper since The Republican was born twenty three years ago
 Perry Williams, the proprietor kept it running not only for the good it did him but also on account of his friend ship for The Republican. The adver- tisement gave very little annoyance to the ad alley for MT. Williams did not often change it. It was changed only , half as often as the seasons and not nearly as promptly so that sometimes in midsummer, the ad set forth the comfortable warmth of the rooms of the William house. Usually before the summer was over. MT. Williams alt cred the ad, to apprise the public of the coolness of the Williams House rooms and he let it go at that for the next i six months so that in midWinter for a time the ad heralded to shivering
Arizona republican., 1913-05-03

world the coolnes of the Williams House rooms.
 Mir Williams did not cease to be an advertising patron of The Republican because of any disagreement with the business or political policies of this paper. The other morning that histor- ic inn, probably as well known as any in the west was destroyed by fire and Mir. Williams is no longer in the hotel business
 Whether he will re-engage in it is not known He owns a great deal of other property at Maricopa, in fact practically all the property there and could resume inn keeping if he desired. Perhaps he will not be able to resist the temptation to keep out of it or to leave place of which he has become such an essential part But it is hoped in Phoenix that he will resist the temp tation and move to Phoenix where for years he has been amassing real es- tate. especially along Central avenue which has doubled itself many times in value since he bought it.
 It was reported when the news of the
 fire reached Phoenix that his collection of Indian baskets had been destroyed.
 That was regarded as little short of
 calamity for his collection was prob ably the largest in the country. He had been making it for a generation
 and for years tourists have viewed it with amaZement.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-03
HANDSOME PAY FOR
 ONE WEEKS WORK

ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS IN GOLD will be paid by The Republican to the candidate who turns in the larg- est amount of new business by next Saturday night. May 10, 10 p. m. This is handsome pay for one weeks work and is better than millions of people throughout the United States receive for months of labor. This is at the rate of S17 a day, and how could you put your time to better advantage than by working during this time? Work done now will also help to secure one of the 29 other big prizes, costing over 65O0, which will be awarded in two short weeks.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-03
\ VEGE TABLE MADE
 sl50,000 F0R \ SINGER

hot and cold meats and fish F is uneoualled. and at the same time you will see how easily you can digest anything. It is ab- solutely unlike all other sauces Altnoug> resembling in taste a W orcestershire. yet the ingredients used are quite different. Waw-Naw Gan obsolete South American word for vegetable) is purely vegetable and is guaranteed absolutely pure. Miss Rita Joliyet, the wonderful actress. writes: "1he best sauce I have ever tasted ana helps my digestion wonderfully 4 25cent bottle from your local grocer will soon convince you how much more you will enjoy your food. and how easily you can digest anything and everything.
 o,o ,afre- n,n.rU A, U %t-U
Arizona republican., 1913-05-03

A young European singer, who had suffered with indigestion. with the help of a famous French doctor (Who told him of vegetable having marvellous digestive properties) made a sauce containing this yege- table. which he used with his food and in the cooking. It was pro nounced by the best cooks in Europe as sauce unexcelled. The sauce was made by a company who paid the singer for the wonderful recipe So great and immediate has been the success of Waw- Waw that ii is to be found in all parts Of the world A few years ago the famous Waw-Waw was unknown in Amer ica. yet now it is to be found in the principal hotels. railroads and homes throughout this country. It adds zest and piqusncy when used in the cooking, and added to soups, salads.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-03

ST. JAMES IMPORTING CO, 27s WEST BDWY, N. " CITY
Arizona republican., 1913-05-03

But it has been learned that that collection was not destroyed. Several baskets were in the burned building purposes. But they constituted a very small part of the collection which was
Arizona republican., 1913-05-03

kept in nearby fireproof house
 One loss especially regretted by MT. Williams was that of a tame bob cat of huge size which he had had for about seven years. It was tied not far from the burning building
Arizona republican., 1913-05-03

Now is the time to get rid of your rheumatism. You can do it by apply ing Chamberlains Liniment and mas saging the parts freely at each appll- cation. For sale by all dealers.-Ad vertisement.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-03

FORD HOTEC-F'rank Fitzgerald, Bert l.. HolbroOk, Woodland, Cal: IT C. McCast, -Palmas: Mrs. Me Clurg, Long Beach; F. A. Erickson, Ray: J. s. Anthony and wife, Gill bert; M R. Lewis, City; E. L. Rus sell, San Francisco.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01
inches to a quarter of a yard in width

inches to quarter of a yard in width.
Last spring it was the style to brighten
winter tailor-made by taking of the
dark revers and cuffs and substituting
khaki or sulphur-colored rough goods.
The same thing may be followed this
year. but in place of the colors lust
mentioned 1t is grand chic to have re-
vers and cuffs or pockets of cherry or
grass-sreen soft goods, either cotton
crepe, eponge cloth. veloutine. or cordu-
roy. Queer. such rulings for the season;
for such material and such dyes sug-
gest heat Yet the powers that be have
ordained that such inconsistencies be
adopted. and adopted they must and shall
be.
Another trimming for summer that is
and impractical is that of
swansdown. As matter of course. IL
Is delicious and f1attering no matter how
employed, but swansdown is heating, too.
late trimming for tailor-mades and
for afternoon and evening dressA is that
of ostrich feathers bought by the yard.
The spirals are only an inch or two
wide, and one layer is put on the other
very daintily. One may buy such a
trimming in anything from a few inches
to half a yard wide. When put on tailor
mades of the dressy genre the reyer is
outlined In the plumes, also the cuffs or
the pockets The garnish may be had in
all colors la mode, yet as fashion de-
mands contrast. the plumes of different
dyes are put with opposite effects.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01
Keeping Up with Neighbors
Makes Lining Come High

Every one agrees that 1t costs more
to live than It did twenty years ago. but
opinions differ as to the cause There
are many causes, but one of the most
important is that our expenses have
grown with our needs. Invention has
supplied all sorts of new facilities for
living that have become necessities to
most Of us, and they all cost money.
Moreover, In a democratic society.
where all are supposed to be equal. we
DO not like to be outdone by our neigh
oors; and. urged by this feeling. We all
push up our expenditures so as to be
sure that we have what others have.
The trouble begins at the bottom. The
young man entering business, with his
living to earn and his way to make.
should save every penny. live narrowly.
and avoid display. II he wishes to sue
coed Yet the fashions OF expenditure
about him-in dress. in amusement. In
social relstions-are such that It takes
exceptional strength Of character to re-
fuse to comply with them.
The difiiculty is even greater when
man marries and has q family. It 10 not
always easy to deny yourself; but to
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01
1t Is Important that Girls
Be Taught to Cook and Sen

Old-fashioned mothers used to say, sIi
makes no difference what position in life
my girls will occupy. they must know
how to sew and cook" and 1t is largely
due to these mothers that the girls of a
generation or so ago were so well fitted
for household duties. Too much emphasis
cannot be placed upon the Importance of
girls learning to do their own sewing
With the demands of welfare work: the
opportunities to have a part in the ac-
tivities tending toward the betterment of
social and educational conditions; as well
as school duties, recreations and accom-
plishments which occupy the time of girls
at present, some mothers say 1t is too
much to ask girl to do even her own
mending. But the daughter will thank
her later IL she insists upon It.
II is said that the happiest people are
the busy ones. and two of the happies.
children vera seen recently in a FAM
lily where the mother required that they
spend Saturday morning in learning to
do the work in the home. As in any
school, no children were allowed to come
in to play or interrupt the work. Sat
urday afternoon they we're free to 20
out or to have company as they pleased.
A party was given for the ten-year-old
daughter when she was enabled to make
the bread that was served. and critics
declared that it was equal to that made
by the finest cooks. But In learning to
do the work they derived much pleasure
from helping mother" besides storing
away valuable Information that would
be Of the greatest advantage In future
years
Ine great majority OF women would
find il of inestimabIe value IL they had
learned TO make their own clothes when