Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Oct. 12, 1911, edition 1 / Page 8
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u t II; 1 1 7 r. . -i 7 , - f- - i'i Vr X I c : "i "V?- --. F H & c3 reliable infcr&aUcn wsfs' twt. frast of rati ia all lU Suu or territory. L "V a&eaM be made reportatlt, sH Li 1 f ? te M lo i2Hte4 easesasrf't,. J 1 ' . T3 ka?w &At 4fWf$ tetti Vara tt." mt4 cases., and sZI:?! ? - - 1 - wrt4 Uai mak ec. Impost for non-cos piia&ce. JTlTZ r 1 fcTtf far T 4:ir.i. rorutloa of dog, .houU U itlf.SLM If 1 a.6i UW to A sneasaro obrlomlr VOTF'N 5IOUJK SINGS AT NOON. TJw'tactor hours are long so long '. ??b sweltering shop is dim; SCfte whccU and belts their roar pro long "Till all the zenscs swim. frhs clash and clamor. grow apace But lo, there cornea a boon "When labor has a moment's grace And Mollle sings at noon! The boys and girls all gather round To drink the cadence gay. Upon th shallop of sweet sound Dull care Is borne away. 53cyond the bare rough prisoning walls They hear the rivulet croon; "The wood's green witchery calls and calls When Mollie sings at noon! TSuch romance gathered from afar Of land and sky and sea; Such magic mantle of the star New fallen on the bee; Jhe pipes of Pan by marsh and mere; 'The dance of fairy shoon; -11 this the rapt folk see and hear When Mollie sings at noon! "The weary day grows glorified, The common sights grow fair. The narrow world becomes more V wide, Things wear a rosier air, And all because of music sweet; The whistle blows too soon "The lyric moments fly so fleet When Mollie sings at noon! Edward Wilbur Mason, in Na Slional Magazine. ia viru xor ice ratar treal-i or one of its modifications U prt and administered. Some are Ll private management and otteriTr under State or municipal aaiSf. uuraiory, waUingtoa, D. c vivyaiw iu lurmsn, gratis a quest, glycerlnated Tlrna to latertiA' That boy U certainly tuck on bU j Job There are now tome twestj y,t. A few weeks later the boy spoke f tutions In the United State to the man who bad given aim a joo. "A little testing department would save you money," said the boy, "and it wouldn't cost much either. You buy a lot of material, first and last, and I've found out that some of It Isn't up to standard. They're work ing considerable off on you." "How much will it cost?" asked . V. r.xnar nf t hp. n la fit. i nnfantlr the boy drew from his health authorities having the i, pocket a list of every Item needed in sary laboratory facilities. Each i the eoulnment of the testing labora- !and Territory should establish & . tory. He had It all ready, waiting lral omce for the control of ratl for the question. ' Get It and go . ahead," said the man, after he had j E TEST OP EDCCATJOX planrwl nvpf t h O list. I A Trrfmrm . v r i The laboratory was Installed, and Chicago told his pupils that he iJfd saved the business a neat sum of consider them educated, la the Uat money. sense oi me word, when they ine uay -uat mo uuj a penuu ut gay yes 10 every one or fourteen e-J gratuitous service was up he appear- tlons he should put to them. It 3 saia: -iy ume is up, sir. j tie re iney are: "But you stay," was tne quicK an-; Has your educaton given sra4 swer, "and the salary you get is go- j thy with all good causes and mSe ing to cover me unpaia ume m ou espouse tnem? which you've been serving me." Has it made you public-spirited' And it did. That wasn't so long ! Has it made you a brother-ta tie ago. me electric lignting plant grew until it was big enough to be "ab- If I CAS J-St et TXff Jatx ite Vets yen tef tt4fc- 1 fl. Haitline Sokd ekwu w PJ o. - w s fe wt: eeruialr any " 1 t! I of oil,- s brUMiy; - f If I 4 gTt shouiia-t oadr if J uuUkM al- f 1 Ot ssk tMUt I moil anything aftrr tM." StctdJ fBetU f1 T ? growth of a i&ot t'.rr. lr toward tl iicSit. to fcras i $atle haud earta uia fra ta hit of oa ftaovdro u i xf araMUoa. Oeori MacdoaaU. internal condition. nA i.f JTl ot. s utt i !! S-; W. r s- s. nnrsst r GIVTK ME A JOB BOY" A WINNER. -"I want a job." ".The head of the electric lighting lmcern looked up from his desk and sew a gangling boy of seventeen fac-ag-'him with a look of quiet respect dl determination that carried con- 'But I naven't any position that jnaa could possibly fill, and right now Ha'Bo driven that " xvant a job," interrupted the 53xr tv ith an odd smile that didn't 8attant from the serious determina- Mlon oT "his general expression. "And Tin Trilling to work for you for six 3x3 without a cent of pay." Well, that's rather a new one," sxclaimed the owner of the lighting .nlantiy-''But-n " ' The . boy was looking for that -finf and caught it on the fly. ' . -Tou "see it's tis way. sir, 'he j ; Xitttcampted, "I've just finished at the V icnairaal training school, and I've r-n aade ud my mind that electric light- ViHSs the thing for me and that I'm agoing to be started in it. It has a jigreat future, and I want to under stand it and make it my line." His eye was kindling with enthu ... sslasm when the man at the desk -Tk3lieai with another, "But " .He didn't get an inch beyond that i.l?presEing qualification, for the boy "ishot into the sentence with "I'll work for nothing, and keep liust as careful hours as your fore--vnaa or anybody else on your pay-roll. You've got a good plant, sir, and I -'"an-flee that it's bound to grow a lot ita .the next three years. Electric Tgbting nas just started. It's the r.cst business to get into in the --&.rld. and I'm going to learn it fcom tie ground up. I want a job vith yoiL No pay for six months." "-!But .2 don't see how I can possi- "ibly inse ooi," responded the man of ifee: plant, although I bound to say tittset I like your grit, and I think you .-ro on the Tight track and " !You just give me the job, sir," -cat;in the boy, "and I'll find some thing to do that will help you. 'There' always work around a plant sorbed." It has been absorbed sev eral times since; but the boy who struck for a job stuck through every change. Each set of absorbing capi talists saw that he was the one man who couldn't be spared.. They saw that he knew the business as well as he knew his old shoes. They played him for a favorite, and to-day he could buy out the man who gave him his first joh buy him out several times over! He is the head of a big electric lighting corporation, and gets a salary of twelve or fifteen thousand dollars a year, besides prof its in half a dozen thriving interests. Any boy who has the stuff in him to play the game to-day as that boy played It will win out. You couldn't keep him down if you buried him un der the deadweight of a skyscraper. There are plenty of boys who are waiting to accept a position and al ways will be! : But when it comes ! to boys who' go out and beat the bushes for a job just a plain job in which they have a chance to make good without regard to pay they're so scarce, that they're in danger of being captured for exhibition pur purposes in museums. to aale a weak? Have you learned how friends and keep them? jjo you know what it is to be friend yourself? Can you look an honest man ori pure woman straight in the eye? Do you see anything to love ia ittle child? Will a lonely dog follow you in street? - Can you be high-minded and ha in the meaner drudgeries of life? Do you think washing dishes a hoeing corn just as compatible with high thinking as piano-playing aid golf? Are you good for anything to yo self? Can you be happy alone? J Can you look out on the world aid see anything except dollars aad cents? Can you look into a mud puddle )y the wayside and Fee anything in tie puddle but mud? Can you look into the skv at niz - ------ and see beyond the stars? Can yonr soul claim relationship with the Creator? Popular Educator. , now ikw'v inucTiu com&:r vatios. Wisdor. THE RIGHT KIND OP Oil.. Nothing can stand against a boy of this kind. The "give-me-a-job boy is sure to be distributing jobs to oth ers sooner or later. And generally it's sooner. Chicago Tribune. CONTROLLING HYDROPHOBIA IN THE HUMAN SUBJECT. "I simply can't unlock that chest. j Madeline; I've tried every key I , could find. The whole bunch is rusty) but three or four of them seemed to fit. They'd Spring the lock just a little, and then I'd hear that hateful snap back again." Eunice sat down wearily, her face flushed and per spiring. Madeline looked up from her book. , Hydrophobia occurs almost exclu sively in the domestic dog, but also to a small extent and in a few locali ties in wild animals of the dog fam ily and in skunks. Human infection occurs directly from the rabid' dog j through bites. Rabies is an infec tious disease, transmitted by bites of infected animals. It never originates spontaneously or as a result of star vation, bad food or water, excite ment, fear, or other like causes. Sta tistics from the most diverse parts of the world show that rabies is not confined to, and not even markedly prevalent during any particular sea son of the year. It may flourish at any season. Under the present con ditions of communication in the United States, physical barriers are ! insufficient to prevent the introduc tion of rabies into any State or Ter ritory. Animals may be suffering from rabies, and their saliva may be virulent for some days, befor4 symp-j toms become sufficiently marked to excite notice. Dogs suffering from furious rabies often. have a tendency ti. 4. - i i ism. I v juui mac a uyy wuu s uaa a in- j to rim iong distances, twenty-five rle technical training can find to dojmlleg or m0iie being reported, often uCCu0 w uC uuue. nciB ! inoculating large numDera or other By EaUly Darr't Unci Howard, from New 1 York, had vitlted thea for a week. ; Davy ai very him. ad like i to Hiten to him and papa talk. He! did not understand a great deal that ; they said. They often ued iuch big j words. There ai one big word that they used very often. It waa the word eoa-er-va-tion. And after hi uncle had gone. It seemed to the lit- j tie boy that he waa hearing that) word every place be went He heard j Mr. Smith, the principal of the school, use it when he would be talk- ing to groups of the teachers In the hall. Then the minister waa calling one day at Billy Gray's house. Davy waa there playing with Billy. He heard the minister and Mr. Gray say i a great deal about conservation. So Davy could pronounce the long word quite easily, and he had come to have an idea what It meant. One day he and Billy were out on a country road back of the village. Billy suddenly exclaimed: "Oh, see all those blackberry blossoms!" and ran over to the other side of the road and began picking off the blossoms. Davy watched him for a little while, then he said: "Don't pull off any more, Billy. There won't be so many blackberries if you do." "I don't care," returned Billy. "I don't like berries." "But lots of people do. Do leave them alone. It's a good chance to practice conservation." Davy said the big word quite proudly. Billy stopped picking the blossoms and looked at Davy.' "What's that?" he asked. "Come on, and I'll tell you." Then as they walked on Davy told Billy how much he had heard people talk about conservation. "I think It means not to waste things. " And to take care of them for other people." "Oh," said Billy, "I guess I un derstand." And although they pass ed some more blackberry bushes, he did not pull any more blossoms. When Davy came home from school one day he found mamma bus ily "packing trunks. "The doctor has told papa that he must take a rest," she said, "so he has rented a little house for a month by a lake, are going at once." "But Harold and I?" asked Davy. "You are both going, too. There are only two weeks more of school, and you can easily make that up." Davy jumped up and down In de- it i ti tfmm ais 1 rfxr; iff? US8S r-f4e. ,. &tfc,i fly St &al tart ! . '&ft .U , frtcutat tt tnt. Ht l Itet tltUr Africa tfv4 n Hi? Wlia, tcH v rt&. Try iu U a? 4 REMOKLI SSSSSSSSE2SSSSSSSSS Hart-Ward Hardware Co, We hive Moved our store to new builcitnf 125 EjuI Martin Street. We hive lO.OOOt quire feet of thow rooms with Electric Elcvitor, every floor on the ground floor. Right id the heart of the business center of Raleigh. Wc'will be pleased to see ill friends customers, tnd the public generally. Oar stock is complete and our prices the lowest HART-WARD HARDWARE CO. Wholeiale .ndHiUiL 125 E. Martin St., Raldjh, N. C tUelH We jH "Prohahlv it's t.h rust. "Runicf How did it happen? Oh, I remember! You lnfht To think of going to the lake, dropped the key-ring out of the win-!wne? thele would be bathInS and dow and didn't find it for a week. a UJ OUier 3ySI Suppose you try a little oil. I m sure the right key is there somewhere." . Eunice carried the hottle of ma chine oil upstairs, and came back tri- - - j - - " 1 I rTT II J II I I III I III ... - -- : Mi, I v " l i i i i ii V K yu 1 ' - Menz ase For Comfort & Long Servico ATE can show you proof " thit eight out of tea men weir their MEIIZ EASE twelve to twest four months. 5 . J Isn't saving the price r one or two ordinary1 every year good esc umphant. "It was a little one, after When Harold came in he was glad, too, but he was a good deal older than Davy, and did not make quite so much fuss about it. 1 They did have a glorious month. all; only it needed a lot of coaxing.",Pnetof t 1?,8 that D enjoyed "Like old Mrs. Sims?" asked Made- f ost was-building a little hut out of line, roguishly. j branches on the border of the lake. iiooH. T'Va ti-foH aii vinria nf;They Put a t&ble there" and some They worked night and day for three and fma would sit there keys upon her, until my stock has really given out; but she's just un-lockable." 3 ome references from my instructor ; ad two or three business men who --?aCE,ow me " -Lxok here," suddenly interrupted j3lh man at the desk, ''you certainly io -want a job. And you're going to .?set it. I can see that right now. 'When you first spoke I knew you reminded me of somebodv. but I i xonldn't think who. Now I know. "When I was a boy we had a dog that nsed to go off into the woods and 2mnt coons all by himself. If he ftreed his coon he'd start to gnaw 'ilhe tree down and keep at it till -somebody hunted him up and chop 'TOed.the tree down. You've got a -.sort of family resemblance to that "dog. Til giveyou a letter to the superintendent." When, a fortnight later, he called 'iLt the plant, the foreman remarked: "Say, that boy you sent out here's b&he oddest duck you ever saw. He Stakes his job just as hard as if he f was drawing profits or my salary in- Aetead of working for nothing a week &j&nd paying his own car fare. . Why, .his aunt died the other day, x?:ndhe didn't come for two days; but Y'o sent a substitute and paid him 3"-t of his pockitHe's th first man ri' the job in the morning -and the ; '? t V to leave-at ?hight5From the . ' v tVate -he ;get3;hereJili;it.9;lleaves vJ& - 'as b" Sx?:sU'Hojk $lrcus. animals and persons en route, and carrying infection in previously rabies-free regions. Aumals killed early in the course of rabies may fail to show unmistakable evidence of the disease on microscopic examina tion, and in this manner the diagno sis may be indefinitely delayed pend ing the result of inoculation tests. By means of the Pasteur treatment, promptly administered, immunity may be produced, in exposed persons so that a mortality of no more than 1 per cent need be expected from rabid dog bites of the average severity. These are the most important con clusions of Dr. A. M. Stimson of the United States Public Health and Ma rine Hospital Service, who makes a lengthy report on the subject in a recent number of The Journal of the American Medical Association. Dr. Stimson makes the following recommendations for the control of this awful disease: Destruction of ownerless dogs. Imposition of a li cense fee on all dogs, which should be sufilciently large to reduce the number of dogs kept. Dog owners should' be held legally responsible for damage inflicted by their dogs. The dog-owning public should be educat ed In matters relating to the care of dogs as affecting the spread of com municable diseases, especially rabies. There should be a system of securing with her sewing. It was so well built that the rain did not get in. 1. An night before they were to Iaiva fr Yi TT 1 m m -m a mtio tnnro nil sistArr nerhatal xxarom proposed inai o Cniai vinri in hr mw'! 8et fire to it, "It would make rMadelin;. V lu0" " he,faidr"and . ,ma t c"11 U8o H any more." A ween. Aci LCi uuuiw; "-v vv i .'"W, , - ... v, UU saia iavy quicKiy, and thinking of conservation, "some one else may rent the hou we house triumphant. "I've found it!" she exclaimed; "the right kind of oil -for old Mrs Rims. T tnoueht of It when I was coming past. I concluded my key3 were pretty rusty with self-interest I'd always been pleasant 10 Mrs Sims because it made me feel good to have one like me. She looked! ur ! could enjoy the hut. i o, earn mamma, "don't burn And the little hut was left. ;Late in the summer, when Davy came in irom playing one afternoon. mamma was reading a letter. "Sit aown, sae saitt to him. "them is. her rheumatism, so I tried again ana complimented her pansy bed I to cottage by The ake her I adnt seen another like it in .... 50 Dl ine..ai!e town, and that it was perfectly oa-;,a- vf , . et 878 .ner ' ... i b Mai its, wno is lamp vnn enre ta vniijpiv cioTcn f.J?Jl" LEv?y oitrsuf IlCC I U I UirnJ I OIO I Lit Brm irom woman-. Aliments. I ua woman. know woman's nffarlnn. I bar found the core. ad with Kill toatrtietioaa om!5E!ZJt faa'.ailmenta,IwMtWtiw?1g ef-t. my reader, tTmaZig (frphter. jour mother, or yojxr 1,1 Uil yon how to core yoorMlTea at homa Xhk. vomen'asafferinfs. What we womalmrfc umlm, we know better than may doctor win that mrhome treatment fa aif eTSiWI Herbert Roso.i. The Shoe Fitter I Shipments made to any part of the State at same price as at shop. MOMMEITS COOPER BROS.. Proprs KAXCOH. X. C OEND fOm OATALOOUI. When wntlsz to Mnntten mtalion tf CHikmImi Zftiimm wtoStu to our sex 1 I want to send yoa a caaaMt Im iaft trtaian rit fnc to prove to yon that yon ean curt orself at noma, easily, quickly and Jorely. Bemember, thai.it B tui m atMto 1a the treatment a ooznnle trial : and if -rem with to continue. It wCl cort rouonly ahont ll cena Yr wo1" " Wl not Interf er a wItH rnnr work or oenm.MH!. ?" w.wmh m5 TOU imaftme it -rort wtaK f will Mnd rrni tha'ZZZtnan To yourcaae, enorety rree,m piAis wrm explanatory illui t home. Erery zoumun fdmnl bom rt-mmt which rariW .TlL.raiilT eoi Leucorrhoea, Oreen Slcknen and Painful or Irregular Menstruation in yonnVL8' PlmP0" aeatta always reeulta front Whererer you lire. I ean refer you toladitf of 7aoT S toeawbo toowaW wffl flsdlr teU any sufferer that this tarn Truimii ric U womxs diseases, and majces women well. arrong.pinmp ana rooust. mi stag a ngg asinsi. a00, mBrrry. ise to-aay. as you mar not im this OS"8"": Orations showior whr wSer-andhowthey woman should hay it, andlesra to ttitttaf Jwiw. xnen T rreeon ptain wran exi ctzzji isrsar with ean easily cure themselves wnen tne doctor says -is of women haTeeured the book. Write Couth Ocndf Ind.f u. o, A THE CAUCASIAN Uncle Remus Home Magazine Both One Year for Only $1.25 Uncle Reman Home Magazine was founded by Joel Chandler Harris, the author of the "Uncle Beani" stories, and is the best magazine of its class published In t United State. Jack London, Frank L. Stanton, and ether prcnincnt writers contributa to thiTxaagazine. It Is published ia Atlanta erery month ajid the subscriptlcn price is $1.00 a year. The Caucasian is the best weekly newspaper published la the State. Why not hare both of these excellent publications ia ycur home? Subscribers whq are in arrears must pay up and renew their subscription In order to take' adTantage of this excep tional offer. This is the best bargain m reacing matter we have ever been able to offer to the rcadinsrc-l"' your subscription to-day. Address, Don't delay- TK2 CVJZiS-TfilW rJ :n, u. a L 1 t r r ( r - . , PIC
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 12, 1911, edition 1
8
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