Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / March 30, 1911, edition 1 / Page 8
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x u n c a tc,uiAn A.:631f Intra-' TTJT 4 rri m ' - ML . AXimE nnu i ail a. SiUie bird I am, Shut from 09 field of air; And is my cage I tit and ring To.Iiix& no placed me there; Wellis4saiod a prUoncr to be because xuy God, It please Thee. Ktrxgttt lisYe I else to So; II &ing tbe'whole day long; &a& lie whom I lore most to please Doth listen to my song; Sle caught and bound my wandering JBut stlfl Jle beads to bear me sing. ZMf cage conHnes m round; Abroad I cannot fly; I3ut though my wing is closely bound T3y beart's at liberty; .niy prison walls cannot control - mwj flight, the freedom of my soul. :Oh! it Is good to soar These bolts and bars above, v n r m A n WTt ncn I u ii iir mm r Wbose providence I love; . . 41 i Jkna in Toy migniy win w uuu , . 1 L wlnjt Madame Guyon. DOROTHY'S THEORY. .TBcrothy sat on the nursery floor With dolly on her knee; -TNow be perfectly quiet, dolly dear, And . pay attention to me. -""Last nifcht I saw up in the sky, A great big dipper bright; ""Twaa pinned with a few little stars, Bat 'twas fastened very tight. THE CliKLSTIAX IiHiCKSmTO. Eer. Howard W. Pop tell the story of a Christian blacksmith who bad a good deal of afllcUcn, and, be ing challenged by an unbeliever to account for It, gave this as bis ex planation; "I don't know that I can account for these things to your sat isfaction, but X think I can to my own. I am a blacksmith. X often take a piece of iron and put It Into the fire and bring ft to a white heat. Then I put it on the anvil and strike it once or twice to see if it will take temper. If I think It will, I plunge It Into the water and suddenly change the temperature. Then I ; 3av weoa savea weoa . . , ;r - i k tiv Wood would saw wood! . A prm ditpaua' i fmssj All lbs wood Etair Wood taw j ttaafcogt, Oaiafcoaa, say? gsaw Wood weeld saw. ta otter j - Mr. and Mr, Frank Scott. f .ltlgai word, all tb wood Esaw taw ta taw I Had, Ka&. wita ihrir tblrts children, all of wboss trt esdr .C year of 'pmMd th.rmig fcryt? trday on t&ir way t gc a boacj stead claim ts tbe waters pa.rt of j th' Stat4i T&y sretfd to a- tralaj & that children er All asdtr j five yemrs by -showing hiss tb family ; 1 Bible with a record of Sr tt of Esaw sought to saw, Oh the wood Wck4 would saw! And oh the wood-aw with which Wood would taw wood. i Bat os day Wood wood-taw would taw co wood, and the the wood Wood tawed was not the wood Wood would taw If Wood wood- taw would saw wood. i trlpleU and two sets of twin. The I Now, Wood would taw wood with j thirteen childnm and thir parent! a wood-taw that would taw wood, o all rode on two &rstcl&ks ticket. Etaw tought a taw that would aw ' , . ; ? wood. I Most wondlrou hook! bright candle One day ISsaw taw a taw taw of the Lord! 4 i 4 I wood a no other wood-taw Wood fstar of Eternity! The only tur taw would taw wood. J By which the bark of saa could aavl-j In fact, of all the wood-tawt Wood j gate j ever taw taw wood Wood never taw ; The tea of life, and gain the coast of j b!!a securely. a wood-taw that would taw wood a the wood-saw Wood taw taw wood would taw wood, and X never taw a; became a clarion, wood-taw that would taw a the feli0 wood-taw Wood saw-would taw until Poilok. put It into the fire again, and again . aw Esaw Wood saw wood with thel I put It .into the water. This I re- wood.saw Wood gaw wood. peat several time, men I put it on Vow Wood gaws wood with the anvil and hammer it, and bend it, w.onw wnnd w saw wood. ww J jm fcpw wm w w w w - i . and rasp and file it, and make tome! No "eed to Stop Work. tbet When your doctor order yon to i stop work. It staggers yoc. I can't useful article which I put Into a car- Wnnid aw! ' U l run-down and failing ia health, day riage wnere it wm ao useiui worn i . - . I v lor tweniy-nve years, n, oowever, waen i ursi inri ii. uu mt, with the wood-saw I think it win net taite temper, i Mamma showed it to me, dolly, And I hadn't much to say, rJBut I was thinkin' lots about it, And I've been thinkin again today. throw It into the scrap heap and sell it at half penny a pound. "I believe my heavenly Father has been testing me to see if I will take temper. He has put me into the fire and into the water. I have tried to bear it as patiently as I could, and my daily prayer has been: 'Ixrd, put me into the fire If you will; put me into the water if you think I need it; do anything you please, O Lord, only for Christ's sake, don't throw me into -the scrap heap!' " A. T. Pierson, D.D. TO FRESHEN THE HOUSE. "When spring comes around each year and nature Jjegins to put on her gay clothes, we naturally feel that it (is time to brighten and freshen the lAnd now I'm quite, quite sure, dear, house. It is not so much that things tBut we will ask. mamma soon), (are shabby and stuffy from the win TThat a dipper so high in the sky ter's use as that we want our sur .Must b'long to the Man in the roundings to express the general re- I newal, the clean and airy freshness iMoon. apose If hes thirsty at night, When you and I are asleep, -He -brings his dipper right down Jjfenfi drinks from the ocean deep. And when he Is tired-of water, As I am most every day, t-JSLe lakes his dipper 'cross lots, And drinks from the Milky Way." of the spring," says Woman's Home Companion for April. "Our grand mothers made life a burden at this time with the nightmare called house cleaning. Everything was torn up and for one frantic week, at least, there was no comfort to be had. Now house cleaning is managed with more ease, for there have been countless IllVCiillUlJ.fi lU Diuiiiijr it, an ii aiou iii? I Wood saw saw wood! . Finally, no man may erer know how much wood the wood saw Wood saw would saw. The wood-saw Wood would saw would saw all the wood the wood-saw Wood saw would saw. Wowan's Home Companion. the wood the wood-taw Wood! by day, but you roust work a long! saw when Wood would saw wood i a you stand. What you need Is Electric Bitter to give tone, strength and vigor to our system, to prevent breakdown and build you up. Don't be weak, sickly or ailing when Elec tric Bitters will benefit you from the first dose. Thousands bless them for their glorious health and strength. Try them. Every bottle Is guaran teed to satitfy. Only 50c. at all j Druggists. BILL XYE DESCRIBES A CYCIOXEj "My brother and I were riding! IX) YOU TAKE THE YOUTH'S COM along In the grand old forest and Ij ' PAXION. had just been singing a few bars; John Wesley used to tay that the from the opera-of 'Whoop 'em up.i devil ought not to have all the good Lizzie Jane,' when I noticed that thetunes Tne edltors of Xne youth's wind was beginning to sough through Companion think that he ought not the trees. Soon after that I noticed j to nave all tne entertanlng readlng, that I was toughing through the eIthr go they make The Compan. trees also, and I am really no slouch ion one of the mogt attractlTe period of a sougher, either, when I get Icals ever publignedt yet one wnose started. The horse was hanging by ,nfluence can De tnuted ag you would the breeching from the bough of a trust your father's or mother's. That large Duiternui xree, waning iur some one to come and pick him. Ij explains why The Companion has thousands upon thousands of readers did not- see my brother at first, but; wno eTery Tnursday nIghtt under ln alter awnne ne uiseugageu muist;ii Mattie Ingalls Sherman, in Her- modern housekeeper uses the simple m m . t . . iJtld and Presbyter. TOUR LETTER. How "long has been since you bave written a letter to the old folks at home? from a rail fence and came where I was hanging, wrong end up, with my personal effects spilling out of my pockets. I told him that as soon as the wind kind of softened down I wished he would go and pick the horse. He did so, and at midnight a party of friends i carried me into town on a stretcher. 1$ was quite an oration." . A chief blessedness of Intercessory prayer Is that we can use-it for those whom we love and care for when we can serve them in no other wayj. Their distance, their very nearness, their unbelief, their pride, their dig- a color. . "-v ation, may renaer our otner neips helps' of the hand or tongue, of coun- expedient of having one room at a time cleaned, so that the whole Is ao complished without wear and tear, and the family is allowed to feel that home Is still home. "If some of the rooms need paper ing and painting, choose Jo you realize what such a letter scheme that is not too dark and will - mnc, fathAi o n r? mnthor? hnrmnnfzR with thft furnit.nre so that Father will get it after the mail is the rooms may reach their highest el cbeer or nlT 0 S; miTijr With rthe county paper, per- curtains, if new, may be either mus p "Ssjs, ind a circular, and he will lin or net or scrim or one of the '..Snow the handwriting instantly. ; many dainty fabrics that are offered He will not open It. ! in the shops. The fancy scrims, both sy-our letter is too precious for that, in natural color and those printed in. ' Your letter is more than an incident; colored designs, are charming and arill put it into his pocket carefully to about one dollar and a half a yard. jn& go home. (Shades should also be renewed is ne- A letter from John; 'mother." cessary. They can often be given a mother -dries her hands and sits new lease of life by turning them up- 5iown On'-ber chair, while 'father gets side down. This brings the less worn - iOUX anu careiUliy Wipes ulS reauiug yait at mc umiuui. outu wum uiuai. twt!rioo And father hpinK! l be done accurately and neatly and if "Dear father and mother." I you can have help in handling the TThat Isn't much, to be sure. It shades it will make it much easier "was the natural way for you to begin for they are unhandy things, sour letter. But when father reads "Simplify wherever yeu can. dSsat .much he stops a bit to clear his Change the pictures about a bit and throat, -and a tear rolls down the put up some new simple prints in delicate generality or the friendliest sympathy, impossible' or futile. F. D. HoatlngtOD. numerable lamps, in village after vil lage, town after. town, bend with eager faces over the fascinating pages of the new number just at hand, ab sorbing the accounts of strange and perilous adventure, the droll sketches of domestic predicaments, the de lightful stories of the good old times wfien the world jogged a little slower than now, the contributions by men and women of light 'and leading.. There is no other paper quite like it, none that seems so to belong to the home beautiful the home which typifies the best in family life, the home of shared burdens and united interests. Let ns send you a sample copy of the April sixth number. It will do-you good. THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, 144 Berkley Street. Boston, Mass. New subscriptions received at this office. .rwcrrafTace of your mother. r-rEvery word is read. place of some of the old ones for a change. Banish useless hrla-a-braer T There are interims when they stop for a few weli-ehosen and well-plac- to -make exclamations or comments. J ed ornaments are worth more,, from EThey even laugh heartily over your an artistic point ojf view, than a css&de attempts at humor, unlike ending: "out loving son.' And so on motley array of small jugs and vases. Put away as much as possible, leav ing out bowls and vases for flowers, CTaSber holds the letter awhile and and let them be the chief summer or- fter -a time, at mother's request, ! naments. It will also, make the bore- MESfPHIS LADY WRITES. Memphis, Tenn. -Mrs. Emma D. Looney, of Memphis, writes: "I suf fered misery for nearly eight "years. Since taking: Cardui, I am much stronger, and I haven't missed a single meal. I hardly, know how to express my gratitude." Don't worry about your symptoms Cardui goes deeper down. What you need is strength. Strength will enable you to throw off female troubles and will prevent the headache, backache, diz ziness and other symptoms that you now suffer from. Cardui helps you get It. Keith's Phosphate Lime has been tested by the best farmers for years. Its best friends are the best farmers. The sot ernment experts said it was the best deposit they found between Maryland and Florida. Do not be fooled by believing anything in its line hi as good. Dut send your orders to B. K KEITH CO.. WUmlngtonw N. C l-24-8t Quiet and concealed unity is rrtarei to be feared than open and declared hatred. Noel. caus crver again certain passages. And Anally, when -they have talked . srroeh together about your letter, fatter tuts it back into its envelope iartftiTlaYS It on the mantelshelf. "Is-that" the last of your letter. rethink you? ' It Is -only the -beginning of it. : It "cslIU he referred to for days and may "weeks. And you, to whom writ 'ngfis;,so easy, are you not ashamed -of the 'long intervals between letters? , And, oh, myson or'danghter, when 30U do write- some work of dusting easier.' READ IRVING. You will do weir to allow your selves to become really familiar with Irying's warm, wise humor, his easy culture, and his delightful style, so flexible and full of color, flowing as freely and naturally as a noble stream. The book I am thinking of in par ticular is his "Life of Mahomet." In I which is related the history of that i Do not be afraid to openx your eart and tell the "dear old folks all 3he love you ' have for them. : Give C3"our feelings full vent. Make your Vistter odorous with the perfume of tour affection. a take it for granted you have not Snitoibed that shameful form' of snob- v"".oery -where you are ashamed of the K.nother who bore you or of the fath .sr who fed you?.'" Well, then, write often. . , lisetters cost you but a trifle of time ' TPofShe old folks at home your let ters -are ' -worth their weight in gold. -r-Edwrn A, Nye. ! etranira ctqti Ino f An n on rt r-n r rt Vi great world religions; an Arab horn "THE FAYETTEW The best aaeals money can buy. Price are reasonable, and the serriee is homelike. Bsems btained. MRS. F. a BURROWS mFayetterilleSt. EsJeighW. a He that will make good use of any part of life must allow a portion of to recreation. Lockel. in poverty, left an orphan at an early age, with not a friend but a faithful black woman, and who managed to become one of the forces that have made an immense portion of human ity what it is to-day, who created an empire, and whose ,book, the "Ko ran," is to-day read and believed as the living truth by millions. ; Certainly there are exciting possi bilities in a life like that, and Irving has made his story of this amazing man and of the . times of the condi tions amid which he lived as thrill ing as you have a right to expect. March St." Nicholas. - Let me hear from thee by letters. -Shakespeare. GOODWIN -SMITH FURNITURE COL! PAfJY DEALERS IN Furniture zzi Hcuss FcrnlsKags AU kinds of Stoves and Ranges. Bed-room Saits. and in fact, anything needed to furnish you noma. We are the exclusive agents far the - : . LYKCK3C8S SAKIT ART SPSISS FELT UATTKESS TBS BEST KNOWN 10 MAN Get Our Prices Before Placing Tour Order. OUR TERMS ARE CASH OR CREDIT. 128-133 LMzrtin SU RALEGH, ILC DROPSY CURED , Jtellef at Once, .Address V: m - - DR. JOHN T. PATTERSON AXiiAiiTA, : ; : : GIIOIIGIA. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Direct Line to All PointsNorth South, East, West Very Low Round Trip. Rates to All Principal Resorts Through Pullman to Atlanta, leaves Raleigh 4.05 pan., arrives At lanta 6.25 am, making close con nection for and arriving at Mont gomery following day after leaving Raleigh, 11 a.m., Mobile 4.12 p.m.. New Orleans pan. Birmingham 12.15 noon Memphis, 8.05 p. m.. Kansas City, 11.20 a.m. second day, and connecting for all other points. This car also makes close connection at Salisbury for St. Louis and other Western points. Through Pullman to Washington leaves Raleigh 6.50 p.m., arrives Washington 8.53 a.m.( Baltimore, 10.02 aa., Philadelphia 12.25 noon. Kew York 2.31 p.m. This car makes close connection at Washington for 7.40 pjn., making close connection Pittsburg, Chicago, - and all other points North and West, and at Greensboro for through Tourist Sleeper fqr California points, and for all Florida points. Through Parlor Car for Asheville leaves Goldsboro at 6.45 a.m., Ra leigh, 8.35 a.m., arrives Asheville with the Carolina Special and arriv ing Cincinnati 10 a.m.. foil owing day after leaving Raleigh, with close con nection for all points North and Northwest.! , Pullman for Winston-Salem leaves Raleigh 2.30 a.m., arrives Greens boro 6.30 a.m., making- close connec tion at Greensboro for all - points North, South, East and West . This car is handled on train No. Ill, leaving Goldsboro at 10.45 p.m. If you desire any information, please write or. call. We are here to furnish Information as well as to sell T. P. A., 215. Fayettevllle St.atatat tickets. W. H. PARNELL, T. P. A. 215 Fayettevllle St, Raleigh, N. C. H. F GARY, General Passenger j . Agent, vvasningxon, ij. c. do you KNOW ve lotrest tenss, the very best fcdimes for icdsstnil tnG lie NORTH CAUOLtNA AGRICULTURAL MECHA NICAL COLLEGE i$ taxtsas cat sniziXa $7.00 per tnemth? That yoSt ycZ aapooot tffortta this ourxtBcitT? Vox catalog or lrcc txsiuqa wnit TODa? PRESIDENT DUDLEY, Agr!cn!taral & Mcchaslcal College, Grcbo, c A HAPPY HOME b Never Complete Without a PIANO The Darnell & Thomas Mucic Hoiuj has made more home happy than any other mutlc firm In tfeu Becanat we ell plaeot oo terms so liberal and at prices o tetit, as to place a piano within reach of everyone. : r The Chrictman The Behning The Henry F. Miller The Shomn The R. S. Howard Pianos axe famons everywhere for the excellence of material and workmi&u beanty of design and the exqnlslte melody of their tone, ALL PIAONS TUNED ONE YEAR FREE OF CHARCI A handsome stool and scarf given with each piano. Every leer ment guaranteed as represented or money refunded. Send for caUloUit Urmt and pricttt t9 Darnell & Thomas, - mask c n top mmm qw BALTIMORE, MD. ISSUED MORNING. EVENING AND SUNDAY THE GREAT HORE PAPER OF THE SOUTH THE NEWS OF THE WORLD la patherwl by the weU-tr epociat oorrosponuencs 01 xixts bum ana bos oexoro vn9 reaaor in a oaaas and interestimr manner each mornlnsr and weekdar afternoon. As a chronicle of world event THE SUN IS IND LSPENSAEU while its bureaus in VacMnartoa and New York: make Its news foa t legislative and financial centers of tne country tne best that can be obtot AS A WOMAN'S PAPER THE SUN has no superior. bein Ciorvj and Intellectually a paper of the hlg-hest type. It pubiishea the very to features that can be written on fashion, art and miscellaneous matters. TH3 SUN'S market news makes it A BUSINESS MAN'S NECESSITY for the farmer, tho merchant and the broker can depend upon oomplets t reliable information upon their various lines of trade. By Mail THE SUN (Morning or Evening) is 25a a Month or $3 a Tcr THE SUNDAY SUN, by bafononths or $U0 a Ts And THE SUN, Morning, Evening and Sunday, . $7.50 a Ts Address All Orders to THE A. S. ABELL COMPANY BALTIMORE. MAHTLiC t t ' THE CAUCASIAN f and UncleRemus Home Magazine - Both One Year for Only ' Uncle Reciat'i Home U&g&zlmc ttsj toamdod U lo Chsndlsr Harris, tne author of the "Uncle Kesiiis" storlss. ail is the beat raagarlse ot Its class published ia the U<si' States. Jack Loadea, Tranlc L. SUntoa. aad otner proaiia writers contrlbuU to tail magazine. It ia published ia Axlatts eTery month and the subscription price la $1.00 k Tear. TM Cancaaiaa ia tho beat wtkl7 aewtpaper pnbliabtd ia SUte. ,Whj aot baye both of tbeaa exceUeat pcbUeatloiJ t roar home? Subscribers who are ia arrears mast par op sal renew their subscription ia order to take adTaatags of tH exceptloaal offer. This is the beat barsala ia readlag sstt wo haTs 'trer been able to offer to the readies public tssi In jour snbscriptloa to-daj. Don t delay but do it aow. : -T . Address, , ' -; : . ' : .. -. - THE CAUCASIAN, ' - V ; : . : ;." ' TIATCTfin, K. a Chesapeake Line TO BALTIMORE CwmiZ -:i.t. :i i: ?i f . .1 tif.-i. vwuuw,uui hiui rou uuc9 jvr eui points I'CTul aca vrcsu " j season to enjoy a short water trip. ELEQAUT STEALIETIS. Dluilla S? HYI CE A9UVC3TE A! ID TAEu f OiM 1 it. ' j f n m m m m -w . T CLffiP ukcauiera leave iy or ioi s o:ior. zi. xrom tne iootoi jscksuu Arrive Baltimore 7. OO AIL For f nil particulars and reservatioo3 wf F. F. McMlIXIN, Ti P. A. 95Granpy- i
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 30, 1911, edition 1
8
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